davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
lIorrid Tragedy--Ncgro Hung-Ef
fects of the Yankee Invasfon.

The Louisville Democrat of the 8th, eo
| pies the following account of horrid muir
der, at Ehzsbcthtown, Ky, from an exfra
of the Zouace Ga-ene, a newspaper pub
| lished at that place by some of the Yankc;
| soldiers cncamped there. This murder il
but the ccrlain consequence of the teaching
| of the abolitiOnists and the invasion of. Ken.
lucky by the Yankees:
%. On Wednesday night last, negro boy,
belonging to VIM. Smith, who resides abouI
four miles below here, entered the house Of
his masters brother, Cyrus Smith, and
seizing the infaBt child Mrs. Smith, dash.
| ed its brains out, after which he beat MRS.
Smith with club, bruising and mangliDg
her in ouch manner that her life is dcspairl
cd Of The negro boy, who was about l Z
years of age, was arrested by the pieket
guard of Company L, of the 18th, and conn.,
mitted TO the county Jail at this place, uni
der charge of Company u, for safe keeping.
Great excitement prevailed among the cftil
zens during Thursday and Friday, and mob
law would have reigncd had it not been fot
martial law. The negro will be tried at The
next term of the court and executed.
Further PdTticaturS.- Friday, the Isl
inst. Gen. SGerman. being applied to by
the citizens of Elizabethtown, ordered that
the military authorities should hand over
! the negro TO the citizens, which was done /
Our reporter having visited the scene of
the murder, gives to the following state-
ment as coming from Mrs Smith, and signE
ed by Mary E. Smith.
''The negro boy came TO the house and
enquired if Mr. Smith was in. 4 told him
h that he was ON the plantation somewhereI
when the boy Immediately caught hold zoi
me, kicked me out of the house, Knocked
me down, stamped on my head and breastI
until he supposed was s-dead; then took thu
child out of the cradle by the legs and thre u
it against the wall killing it instantly
recovered enough to gefsup, when the negrd
struck me second time, leaving me dead.
as he supposed, andraa off: The baby was
only, two months old. 20
'Isignedl, MARY f.. SMITH,
On Saturday, Nov. I'd. 1861, the boy val
taken from the jail about o'clock in the
afternoon, and hung TO tree about two
miles from town A large number of perl
sons were pr sent. The negro admitted thai
he was guilty, but said he WAS intoxicated
and that white man here urged him to thu
deed. The negro was drawn up three timeI
and after being dead was shot through tbs
body by Mr. Smith. Thus ended this herI
rid tragedy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

PeLAND.-Direct accounts, from Wsrsa W
completely confirm the telegraphic state.
mcnts respecting The pitiless severity with
which the Russian authorities punished the
persons who took part in'the Kosciuske de-
monsiration on ths 18th -tiltimo. In spite of
the prohibitions of the police the shops
were closed throughout the city, numerous
congregations assembled in the churches.
and the streets were thronged. Parties OF
Cossacks cleared the streets by charging the
people and beating all whom they overtook
with the fats of their swords and the staves
of their lanchcs. The. churches gere sur
rounded by soldiers, who arrested every one
who came OUT and as most of the persons
in the congregations consequently reiuseq
to leave the churches, ,detachmcnts of soldiers
entered and carried off TO prison all the men
and lads@w hem they feunds@. These PRISON;
ers who were too old, too yoaag, or See an
firm fofs military service were consequently
released: sbut the others. SOME two
-iu- number sreaexpectcd TO be draftcd 1hic
ereuiment; iYrartcred In distantprovinecs- of
stT, s. rms ian Emt,ire.-s Some 6e6tradcsinen
were afterwards fined rs guineas for the Of
fence or closing their shops. Since the 10Th
EifIie churches have been closed 1by orJcf' of
the ecclesiastical .ahtboritics;; and seeofd-
ing to d Craco# telegram. Che people gather
around the church doors 10 pray. -.
circular from. the Archbishopric OF
Warsaw Gays the closi9gnf the Churches, is
on account of the proclamation Of those edi-
Aces by the military, and. no. religious SER
yieas will be permitted In the edl6ces 40 pro-
famed until an e4piatian has sbeens made
Arrests, of course. continue to : be male,
and among the persons arrested are o son OF
Count Zamoyski and many principal inhab-
itants Of the city, sf l--ssssa-ss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
rHE BaTriAsaof REEsfoN1e.
So a g 1sst1 Ut Lks1s 5ssSs lzsS 5fss a7<s :
sssset Feaeraa Acconnfs s.asss ssg2-e

~ Federaf Accon
-, =, MI, Ia o. Iaau ses,
L. = ne o.: o. LOUIS M epl0sscnI q INV SO
Htalnsi the fnlt Federals aseoanlsl lo1;e5p o.; et5pe
Ebattle 0fs BelHont. aYhe aReg5dlscea heads
t;is stafefieY,f with oiariilb eaDitafs. r5fbitnn
,,:.,,I.d s,,ob I'D 80 .Is, IN. ,,al,., .,l
.no ~ -. 80 So : :,
driven mo thefr anu t'aeesss al .ilf
riyer, > N all of their tents burned, theit
artillery taken, q ETC.. ,etes The. firstsdist
ls,,a ,saR ;;rses o.e,1s, a' z: ssg- l-ssi,
II 3 ! iii;ti tes;ssd sfl y q, b. s..so |
i,at - ziisResis. s'4 sse : s.sSs
iA1hi SafV,7i .. W Q al.ee tiic.
fapoaseoe eioeh tfis ihornins, smo 81 sHq y
na.f Hhies iroln Deiin3ii,, l ey 1ai.rse
:, tnsm step Dy Step INTO tnc,E cane sil sn9
acr0SS sHe Yat r,YcF its.f,. q
ana WiIn az lneir staI siti 9ll ep,
Ietrh, Ply aeE taek 81 uiss. Tht 1ri y
~ ssss ssasp psltl - % ae' III
a,e,,aSaas;,,
1n y, ','
s GO y. i' y n s = ,.,.:, m ,,.
Es ie ! ssRisnstshss to the PfesH1I 1ss
zf i,.ss, hn = nas,e si,:.S's iGAiRo, hay.s15 |
kssA great battle .fwas fought to-day al
Belmont, thfeeEmifes above Columbus
'Genefais Grant and .MccieriIand com
manded Ihey tanusd lam ed at o'c!ock ia a: + p.
and the battle commenced at II o Clock
/ and tasted until tsund0Wns ~. ..s.o- ..s.. |
[ r., Our boys drove the, enemy frqns their
l,entreaehmentsS with great loss; burned
baheirceamn and stores, with-sH their bag I
gage tooaOs afletheir. cannon; brought
tshenae all their horses and mules, two field
pieces and neariy y one hundred pr sonefs
but We're finally forced to- retire 70 their
Boats, the rebels having received reilforcet
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
Rcv:Hcnry ward Bcechcr..
The New York correspondent OF {
Philadelpnia Inquirer saws:

The New York correspondent OF the
Philadelpnia Inquirer says:
II learn from some of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's friends that the eminent di-
vine purposes to- sail fer England in the
course of a few weeks, for the purpose oI
delivering series of discourses in Lon
don, Liverpool, Glasgow, and other cities
in Great Britain, on the origin and pro-
gress OF the American war, in the hope
of impartiaS TO John Bull such ideas OI
the struggle as will be likely to restrain
him from bestOwins his sympathies on
the rebels" s. -, a
IfsBeeeller had left the. country Ter
years ago, and stayed in Europe, il
would have been most fortunate. No one
has done more than he TO bring our ca.
lamities upon US. If he can do anything
in Europe for our cause, it will be but Z
slight atonement for the mischief he has
helped TO bring about. Cincinnati En-
qUiYcT --'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
Special dispatch to the Republiean.l


CAIRO, Nov. S.-The Belmont battle was
probably the most desperate and bloody
that has yet been foughtE, E,..,os.s,,., $50
Our troops behaved with the. greatest
courage and gallantry, and the ehcmy's
forces fought like tigers. Tie TAT ter out
numbered us nearly three to one, and
were splendidiy arliied-the most of
them with minnie rifles :" '-St (. e.s-
There are twenty-five wounded here.
The 7th Iowa suffered very severely.
: We have about one hundred and thir-
tysfour prisoncrs, about half of them be :
ling wOun{ie(N - - '..a.n = .s.-.,e
= flag Of truce win 60 down this morn q or
ing in the steamer Memphis. with. Coils.
Logan, sWebster and Hart, Capts.. Logan,
! and Rutherford and forty men.. It con-
Heys number Of rebel wounded. f....,.s
p. Cob Deughertyshas-not yet come IN,
and lie is supposed to-be prisoner. .-,r's
e The gunboatsl rendered very efficient
Service m preventing the retreat TO tpe
boats Fpih being cut of, moving down
the rebels with grape and cannister, but
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

Z Z
20. 1fpWaRI B-H4RKis' .P y. ? kpmAHDs DIN sD
UnlifInnG IfAIslaIUv d m
fTHiEH HIN >ffHsk IfHN q E,fHI
f4OtF ltIGDUa HE tEGkAA0 ~ IN
.Sucee. sors to Edwards; ;GiRefsdn q g.,
wholesale Grocers.
p.,ys .d;na .nd s,amm;sxian Ms,ebants
ro"auaiAs sarn sie'lp ll'tssstplsss qtshsAAp's
pkAIzasxls ssa...1
Rrandiss, Vines. Tohaeeos, ecigars &c.. &c
or.,yp cg,pc.1 ~, ,.a,1p, !. orr, ,r,.v.
ooh''AA oh01''h 4aD 1'A'a.sAsAsssf -' ssss'
M ,..,,..,x ~, ON or
NJ aes,a =, s,s s = Il,,, = lTia . = sa.,--s " -
etsarrissd in pat as follows, Q which ws,fe
' ....ss -. .n..-a :. -.
souAn' "o- ass 10 1lsD . -no
has ds9ssa is9,sana s-Ear soc dsssd s sSsss
go Ses SshesS 20 boxes R Eosi sugar
Tss; = = =. :. lassss; .s....-s...-,
'eo sasses. 9slse US DEN Den S Iap:.
80 SS h,,is ''II Invsr;og's p der syt1,,.- -
Crushed sugar; ...... < :. So.
ise- ssez Base;noresRio -5Ubays eat So, Jasa cof.
1c,,,s.e. FEE: =
100 bags New Orleans Rio so bags Laguirs Godee;.
Coffee; -
$50 ,,. A.. "a
tpo 1bs tseeuned nlskyS % 9ots eSun'y
!pY IsSnc @hste nS Is.s;;s
Ioo t ny - " oSs 3asu r...1 Olu -
too t.cAss es ofo ny W @ rs -. 49,,
KY Pc4eons VI Il ISL anu SOo'oA v '1-tAt;-4
pRAEnJFs WINES He
on01so-I-Si on01soSi "AsD' ~U'-S
10 quarter casks ASeig- 10 casks Madeira Wine;
p nettefs Branky; = 10 g. pale Sherry Wine
10 quarter casks otaFas p ts--0ia Port - -
Duprey & COS brandy, sweet Aaiasa
20 or casks Rochelle Bran 10 's Dry
dy; 50 pks Ginger Wine;
Z. 10 Or casks Unfted Pro- 50 baskets Champagnea
Erietor,s Brandy; boxesCiaret;
loo pks american Brandy q Pks lemon CoralA,
400 % 9ingec So % --9H mt : -.
90 q Chsrry W oo @ ooAS5 = H,I.ess ni i fss +----s
=" Blackberry g 2e pks Holland Gm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
Must Have Their Pays


While Southern soldiers are lighting
for their homes. wives and children, the
Yankee hirelings go te.war, for money
and this difference, ,,more than any other
enc caRse, accounts for thesdefeat of the
latter i'm every important engagement.
The spirit that animafcs the Lincoln
troops is plainly exhibited by the follow
ing extract from letter from Richmond,
Ky, to the Louisville Journal:
Barnes's Regiment is full, and on Satur-
day they received their clothing, but
they are still begging for their pay
They say, ''Our families suffer; sSwhere.is
our paw? Twas told by Col: B. that, if
the Government would promptly pay aIa
odrunce, he could, in a week or more,
have 200 or ], 400 menrras4 -
,THE. DIFEERENGE. "a Ihea Hashingt ton
rcofrcspondeht OF, the ehicsgo gsftsaeis-in
The following extract from letter, forced
TO admit -aln, striking contrast between
flic Southern troops and Yankee'vaiidals
ss.-g = S.....-1s.fs' - ..'s:1 ssS-s.Sf
i'm thai vieinil.yyse;;.s -.s< :: 500 s.-.s s-n
- "A pfonlineat teitizeasof Eairfax eeuaty,
u Nprthernsni whd-owBs farm there
was enabled tovisif IL esterday; our piek
',afs having bcei1s thrown sBut q half fmile
beyond Il for, the. first time during ,the
present week. Wheat tic Manassas STAN
pede leek, place this man vas. obliged TO
.hy from his farm, but left his wife and
s,biIdrcuupen. it-te.care.s a.s..He, now
fluids i t IN as .seod ceBtiitiens asssheH-h
left IL; with the sgIes exreptium of ef6r-
age. Hay and oats flascs been siakeif, but
nothing else, NOT esen' snpfihgs scilics eilor
roasiiig pig. No deprcssfiolls wietre COM
milted bpaps The plaes til the Federal
soldiers came within reach of 1t. The
contrast between the conduct of the reb-
els and afe Geyefhmeat4seldiess,d ,dees not
spcsks very well fer~she discipline..of
son1esof tie Regiments On the yizgiHia
side of the Rotoinac:< -, - - . .-,y.si
s-s.s-.. - , ss.ss.s..s.t-. - ssssa z-l1-scp
80 rfsfRox xs kEk lNsAs.AaWEear are giads to
learn tfiat Salts now being received IN
this State from Arkansas. We saw yes
terday q letter from q persflsnt ~ Mon
roe, La, e. his agent, jp. thus elty, eopn- :
4tcrmanding. an order Tor the. purchase OF
:; salk bese, fheswsiter stating that quanii-
, ties of that valaaiis article -wexe being
received atfhst place frons Drake,s Salt
Works, 4 Afkansas, forty hifes from Mon
roe. He also stafes thar the price asked
at the works 3 tihree dollars sack.-N.
O. BaHstfa, 18th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
-~..t-S-- = - = -
zssR HTES 8F-ADYEiSTiS4NEt

TssR ATES 8F=ADYEiSTis4Nfsh
=. (TES LINES LEsSs 10 syfssTtTS = = s9uAi "a
One Square day 81 QQQeaeh additional issertion 90
l week, T0-eath additi ionai Square = 30
-e..ip -. month 4ssA issssa zat3s4 -! 80
g. a. ,s3se SSes.,.S7 sy4s s5s s.
9ea e-s-S-t .ssis:0eb .eF e - $500
s-ss g % assI ssIf ! -e., - aaassso
xn- 5 v,..r- xKsEwsfsE A. AslEasAsetsE~E= sss-gss
One square one year. $30-eaeh additional sassEe ~
Written notice must be given 10 tax aEl end 81
tlsStneuts yearly a1yeFfSerS DSfoEs
EXPIRES otherwise we shall ehRr se tin'eohs. = -
ceatrsot OF yearly adyeEaselfsnts ssiabeSs scea
tinped vibant. previous nPtee te 1ss psE W14 any
charge be made for less than one year at tne yeArg
YSfestcI elf-'-s~se 81 : -@9 IiS =ls5s5 sft
5H@1 Advertisers exceeding thslspace cen
rscted for will be- charged fsr'the excess Ssn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
The Fight Down the Riper..Force
SentOut from Cairo.

In connection with the intelligence WI
publish, by telegraph and from our cor
respondent at Cairo of the engagement
Belmont, We give a list of the forces OF
the Federal side which. left Cairo anG
Paddcah OH the expedition. -
There left on Sunday last the 10Th II.
linois, Col. Jas. S. Reardon; 18th Illinois
Col. M. X. Eawfer; Stff Illinois, Col. r. J
Oglesby; Stewards cavalry; one sectior
of Schwartz's battery.
~ Three regiments from Cape 'Girardeau
F-yiZ:tf 1r~"tz a. 81 . . O. y',sy
: nth Illinois, Col. E. F. Ross. ies7''ol
11th Missouri, Col. j. B. Plunflmler, and
regiment under command of -
Purcell.
f There left on Wednesday: ',,'l',"'
30tR Illinois, Col. P. B. Fouke. 'la-.'s
9th Illinois, Col. n. B. Buford.
31st Illinois, Col. John A. Logan.
goth Illinois, Col. c. c. Marsh,
7th Iowa, Col. j. G. Lauman. :,
9TH Illinois, Col. John Cook.
: Illinois, Col. Johnson.
These infantry regiments wefc accom-
panied by Taylor's battery, the Contra
liza cavalry and Noleman's cavalry.
b. There left on Thursday from Padu.
cdii, q ioICc cS4Gdteu by sOHfc as stn1St
as 1900 men embracing the following.
F. 9th Illinois,, Col E. a. Paine: +. s,
+, 18th Illinois, Col. JOHN Macarthur. -,
s. Seth Illinois, Col. Mic. !Gruesel. -.
10th illinois,, Col. S. 6. Hicks. .f,t,
41st Illinois, Col. Isaac c. Pngh. i
/ 11th Illinois,. Col. w. III. L.. WaIlace.f
Two Missouri regiments are understood
+ to- have been in this column, together
with Wizards, Buell's, and third bat.
terry of artillery.
The forces which left Cairo on Sunday
proceeded into Missouri and marched by
land, Wednesdays column embarked il
transports accompanied by the gunboat:
Tyler and Lexington, and supposed {,
have landed asfcw miles below, on th,
Kentucky Shore Phee Padueah expedi
Etionpreeeeded TO land through Kentucky
'Our accounts from the battle are not 5,
'fntelligible as we could wish Ii is 1ver,
evident that the troops that depart ted from
Paducah ON Thursday were not in th,
fight, as that expedition seems To .hav.
been designed to attack .CoIumbus i'm tn,
rear. From the best information we, car
gather, the Federal forces actually engaged
did not number over r'~3, sos or 4. 900
Further information will be.awaited will
much interest. ',5.-- - = .as--sis'
-.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

=. From ~ kdnaaha Ydlles Star, KaaapVha, Ya.s
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
-. ---..-s-.s-5..--ss,e-
AND

~ ~. .7-ss-ss-5sss- =
~4ec s<7.. ...s .,ss;ts scs FUBT]
~ -a--ssss & ~ @s'ss-sz -. se-ssae-s .seet
==-ee-4 = 4 =. e-A2s -
- sg-.s. = -e.s. '..fs =. '4-,5 se,te : ?.
- - s-~1- - ss.s4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
nividend Notice. (. :. ,

--,-.s-e.-s ts e ,. sss1111cy s. c. Z, R.cosE
-~~Ssos -. s.---u Nash riIle ,s0ct. 81 81
The Board Of Directors OF the Nashville aud Cat
nooRa Railroad Company, have this day declaret q
Dividend of Six Per Cent. the Stockof the Company
out of the profits OF the last II months, payable on
and after this date &C the office of the Treasurer of the
Gompaay, In Nxshssislt .---s>t - s-,--.-
ockhoiders sdssri ing ta collect their= divsdend
through third party Cap do 50 bx sending esFrtten
- = (. - W. a;,GEEAyESSffcs
:. octe-dAHIm = -. as.s.. ..s,...
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

ei sEy,6ntAe gFestssa e: n Gazette, ,eascayo; t -
L. We hesrty enisrss Mr. spaidng, and his unfisal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
Prom the 81. Louis Dsmecrat.

a,... fsSasftks Sasfks cd.ess,' baussspori, sis 1ciDd =
81 NJ ysr7.diaz xatld not connect hz name With an
affcaSheaid notSknos6 70 possess real merit ~ ~'s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

- .,-Szal tie s4dsersise<, Rressdssee, =
The testimoay in their favor ss.foaes
respectable quarters.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

FROM he AdoeFtlseT, f'foosde7ace, x. Z.
= The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkably e1ec
tive fenedY the he2dache and one of che very
best for that yery frequsnt complaint which has ever
been discovered. =. - - -, .,s1...s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

Ffsaf the Democrat, g. Cloud, Msnn ....
: H yon are, or have been troubled with the head
ache Send fot box, (CephaIic Pills, that YOU may
havethem in Of an attack.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-11
Making preparations.

Our Memphis friends seem 10 have "waked up," and are preparing their city for the reception of that so, ,000 men which "Old Abe' and Gen. Scott threaten to send down the Mississippi Valley. The Appeal of Saturday last says:
 FoRT1FIcATIoNs.--B -Breaslworks have been built along the whole front of the bluff some of the streets have been al- ready barricaded the fort at the mouth of Wolf river is rapidly progressing; sec- ond fort will be raised below Titus cotton shed. A redoubt opposite the Bradley Block is far advanced towards completion
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-11

these vessels have been properly and le- gaIly caplured.
 The following is a correct list Of the prizes that have been brought into our port up to this time: Prizes of the steam ship Calhoun-the ship Milan, from Ll- verpool, with 1900 sacks of salt, vessel worth about S20 1000; bark Ocean Eagle, from Rockland, Maine, with a cargo of lime, worth about S20,000; schooner Ella, from Tampco for Pensacola, with a cargo ot bananas, oranges, etc., vessel and car go worth about $5000
 V Prizes of the armed steamer V. H. Ivy-ship Marathon, from Marseilles, in ballast, worth ,000; ship Abalino, from Boston. with a cargo of ice, vessel worth about $20,000.
 Prizes of the armed steamer Music The Marshall, a splendid new ship from Havre, in ballast, worth at least $50, 900; ship John H. Jarvis. from Liverpool. in ballast, worth about S20,000.
 A number of our prominent citizens own stock in these lucky prjvateers, and they have never known before such a pro- htabe business. Their investments have been more than doubled in week. and will probably go on in like ratio. This great success, too, will give vast encour- agement to many capitalists who have not yet embarked in privateering to do so. As the distant squadrons of the United States navy have been generally recalled, and the North has no war vessels to spare for the protection of its ships, every sea oh the globe is fruitful field for captures, and at the end of the war the South will have splendid commercial marine of prlzes within her own ports.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-11

E9- The New Tariff for the Conled crate States goes into effect on the 3lst ol Angus, next. Until that time the United States tariff of 1857 remains in force. The new tariff is one of the most import ant laws enacted at the recent session of Congress. The highest rate of duty on any important article IS twenty-five per centum. A large number of articles which, even under the United States tariff act of lS57-at present in force in the Confederate States-are compelled to pay a duty of thirty per centum and upward, are under the provisions of this law re- duced to twenty, and fifteen per centum, aud even lower. The free list IS also largely increased. Under present circum- stances il is, probably, the best law that could have been adopted.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-11
Sympathy with the South in Maine.

Merely to show that the North is not a unit against us, and to prove that the Soutn has warm hearted sympathizers even among down East" we give the follow ing extract from letter to lady in Boli- var Tennessee, from a female friend in Bangor, Maine.
 "I( could fly to you in your little cabin home, this bright, beautiful afternoon how happy l should be. Wouldn't we have nice time? As to the war, nothing is left undone here that can add to the comfort of the volunteers, and shouldn't be surpris- ed if each one were not furnished with a large stuffed rocking chair and a fan {! poor sous They will not only have hot weather, but hot heads to deal with, and many of them, 1 fear, will have to "blte the dust" The Republicans here say that all party feeling isnow thrown aside, but
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-11

esg We learn that the Military Board has ordered Court martial to convene a, Mound City, (Camp Rec,or) Arkansas, to try the late Gen. Bradley. Report says that Bradley has preferred charges against Col. Cleburne, Lieut.. Col. Patton, and Major Glenn. Misery 1t is said, loves company. We'll bet jug of buttermilk that the charges preferred against the three last named gentlemen are never sustained, and that Bradley Is convicted.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-11
From the New Orleans Bee. What our PriVateers Have Done.

We have had many inquiries from our readers for information concerDing the privateers that have been fitted out, or are now fitting out, at this port, and the prizes that have been taken; and although we do not think It proper to publish all the par tculars that are in our possession, we see no objection to giving list ot the prlze vessels. They are seven in number, three by the armed steamship Calhoun, and two each by the steamers Music and V. II. Ivy, and represent total value Of about $l70, ,000, pretty good beginning for three privateers. The prosecution for their condemnation and sale is already pending before the Confederate States District Court of this city, and will un- doubtedly come 10 an issue favorable to the captors in due time. It will be seen in our advertising columns this morning that the Confederate States Marshal, Mir c. B. Beverly has advertised his montion in the cases of the Milan, Ocean Eagle, Ella, John H. Jarvis and Marshall, noti- flying all interested in them or their car goes to appear before the Confederate States District Court on the third Monday following this publication, to show cause, if any they have, why these vessels should
 not be condemned as lawful prizes, and
 the proceeds of sale distributed agreeably
 to the prayer of the ,belants. There has
 been some conjecture as to where prizes could be lawfully taken, and as to the le- gal boundary of the thigh seas" We can state positively that the high seas ex-
 tend 10 low water tide mark, so that all of