davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
Ncw publications.
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
- 4 VIC Nm A ArIEl

HUN CAllOOl.N' hOl-'.IsNfi-.,, w.
II GRAY'S BOTANIEs.
How Plants Grow 200 -
H. Lessons I'm Bosuy $50 ~
Manual of Botany
~ Manual and Lessons IN ~
Y Marua Of Poany us'rl'c1l %
VI Structural and Systematic Botany. Uo
In conscguence the greatly Increased Of the MANU- Al
AND LESSONS in Volume In High Schools Acadenirs
Sc the Two DoIAKS sctsl wlih t ussd
fVnt v the dozen Teachers ana DeeT and Pecay ioc
rates for drst introduction into clauses -,
TRsT1voSiAIs PROA TE FIRST kATURALsTs ~ THE WORLD
are Ia our 7iou, enough 10 tl vonme snce 70 name
Prof Aqaz OF Caubrdge University IN Ludey Of Iondou
WHO stands among the first Of living boanists and n cou9f
OF the oval Gardet Kew; DR. Hooker the CO lehTated 30
Ssni.t of London Prof Tuckem6n Amherst Goifgei ~
Hol.ou Niid bury COLLEGE, Prof ChathouI Nihsms to
lego Prof Ion T0rTey the United Sttes Assay Ohoe br
Nm Darlington Of PhaielphG President Hitchcock Of Am
ber Coee Prof Sinan, ale College Prot Heny OF the
Sthscuan Institute; Prot Arnold Cuytt o. Inoston br
Schapek Professor Of Natural Sciences in the College OF fnce
ton New-Jcrsey; Prof r. arson Of Union Conese Ut
Nincie University Mchgsn &c. With recommendations Of
The North American Review bmsns Journal Gc and otheI
leading journals Of the county -, u, c.,,...
They are now IN satisfactory in hundreds OF colleges
Acedecs and Institutes this country, aDd also IN the Dlr
yer,v of Cambridge England Trinity college pn0n and the
ritv Of Toinbuzh scotland Our Descriptive Catalogue
presents twelve lsrge pages Of Recommendations embracing
ry every Naturalist and Literary and Scientific journal o
eineBce IN this country, with state school supeIiueiden
and hundreds Of ucesu Practical Teachers who hive teseo
Fheyare beautifully illustrated with 25O6 ORIGINAL
DRAWINGS from natuye. 80 ,,,-,. 4.
Sse COMES Of such a. used In classes sent at half pee 20
Teachers lr exsmiHson with vie" 70 HifoducuoA LOeIh
terrus for hrst supplies ,.
sold bv Bookseiers generally. PGtlhbedby
IVISON, PHINNIY & CO.,
Nos AZ and so NyALkEE-Sr, NEW-YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
Gnetial Npiitrs.

T2e,uhl,rau Central CouT1ittee.-A regular meeting
,,f az Committee sil be held at No 6lS br9adway,
pypDNFSDAY EVENING, Feb. l3 at y o'clock business
Ssniers aud importance wiz BE- laid before the meeting
r. DELAFIELD SMITH, President
MAGIoN s DuNuAN' Secretaries
CF0RGE GRUNDY,
Republican Young Mems Central COMMITTEE
The uembeis Committee requested to nect
AZ No 6I8 Broadway THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'clock
% -, rs,,r s.ent orraI.izsti0n JAMES p WALKER,
" Chairman pro tenn
The Republican Central Club will hold Their theT ieSuar
day) LvENING, feb 70 The Hon. ABRAM WAkEMAN
will address the meeting. ,. DhAfEIi lIesldeII1
l.. NJ. SKIDNoRE, Secretary.
The Fourth Ward Republican Association WI
bold Regular Meeting. TUESDAY ENEhiNG FEB. ~ at
"a o'clock az HeadcuaIeIs No 55 Pesrt All members
requested to attend HENRY H. HUELAli fTeslden'
VS.. PHAR (c.ro..r;o,
Fourth Ward.-The IVrH WARD REPUBLICAN AS
SOCIATON will bold regular meeting at Headquarters NO
2I9 William ST. THIS (Tuesdsy( EVENING Ee3 " al =
O'Clock. }. L. NAUMANN, fIealueb''
MoRRIs FRIKpsAA Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
Now Ready, np1
G CHARIF STON HARp,,yR,

Now Ready, ,,r- ?
NEW MAP of CHARLESTON HAk.,JR,
~ showing all the forti6ca;ions distances Re go he post
on Of the Star The West hn fred into and essut Por
ut of Major Anderson Sent postpaid p OF 25 cents
Address JOHN G. WELLS Parkrw w and RcekInan-st
ITO TAlLORS and CLoaHIERS.-Publs
Il and now ready, TIE STR'..,G AND SUMMER HEPOkT
OF FASHIONS FOR 1901 py WIu Glencross No 22 Broad
way publisher of The J,orha De TGieus spgh edition !.
Also published and fo sale UlDE to PTGc al Cutting every
style Of 0smeut to by actual epent
with proportions. Apply to WM. GLENCRoSs' NO -4@
Broadway, New y ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
YPslLAyTI, Mich, Jan. u, 1861.
sfr. SPALDISG.

SIR:
Not long since you box Of Cephac PHI. for the
Headache and Cosyene and
sse and they had good effect that ldaced 10 send
for
Please send by rttan mail. Direetto
l. A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilanu Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

FAor WORTH KSowISs.-spadings Cephalc Pills are GER
tain cure Sick lie sdache, Bilious Headache Heed
ache Costyeness and General Debility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
w. b. WILKES.
RayyoLpsBuRGB, Freuklin Co. Ohio, I
Jan O. 1861.

Jao. 9, 1861
HENRY C. SANDING,
No 80 Cedar ST., ". Y.
DEAR SIR:
Inclosed find twenty-five ceDts 25l for which send boz Of
Cephaic Phis Seod 20 address of Rev. VIM o. Filler, key'
noldsbuTg, Franklin Co., Ohio
four Pills work hke chnmcure headache almost astaast
Truly you're,
.| VIM C. FILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
BzLls vKRsoy, Chic, Jan. Is, ieel
II. C SPALDISG, Esq.

wish for circulars large bills 10 bring your Ce-
phalic Pills particularly before my customers In Won
have anything of the Kind, please to me. : -
One Of my who subject severe Sick Headache
(sually lasting tw days) cared Of att ack In
your Pills which sent her
Re pectiully yours,
WI WILKES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

r3- single bottle Of SPALDING's PREPARED CLUB
will ten times its cost annually -A5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
HENKI ~ ILSUl
WV. T. BLACK, Secretary pro TEN.
The Famine in Kansas.

The Famine in Kansas. ,,lr -
APPEAL FOR THE eiTy pSsti5stnh tc6MnfTEE FEE ih
WIN G BRYANT ch,ilRp2 ~ E wIRLIAMS 4 MscT5y TTS9uTer
sRai Morn. + ketsh:% %iia5s Sd Bs5.S fis EiiSt
Ds1sl LORD ;SerTe es iaty to urge po he public at
tenon the fact over Co Of fellow citizens IN ksn'a
e sne 10Y All Gen Porero Chairman OF the Tern
tora Relief Committee from the columns Of nearly every ne
paper there Of all shades Of poldcro our own reliable agent
Who has just returned There doubt Of the mi'eryte
hle widespread, destructive. -
saIvon and that tbou'ands must lie down discouraged
and die Of want and diseases consequent upon IT, unless prompt
Jug sustain the starving Indians but 30 QO fellow Country
desOan borrow nor beg Ther only dependence is upon
They must be sussned viii you help us to help them?
To You that whatever you do win reach them state
are by the Terriios Committee as follows
TERRITORIAL ooAslTTEE.
S. c. PoNERoY, A;ehison w. GurHEIE, Brown County
J. L. MCDOwELL Leavenworhi the Rev c. REYNOLDS, Law
renee the Rev L. BOWEL Topeka; Dr. S. AYRI Linn
County r. N BLAKE Junction City; G. b. LINKS, Wabaun'
Judge A. sPAuLDiNG, Jefferson County j. G. BURNETT Bou.
bon County J. c. LANgDIS Butler County GEo. NJ Russell
-. ExEcvTrvT qo%1gITEr.
ndd C. bs Rs T. qssP BSa%s Bs Che pd Rsy
esponding Secretary Mayor @. II Fsrohild Tressurer
and energy wifi sants to the receipt distribution
all contributions OF food and clothing all which dey
cred upon requons oi Town Committees and distributed
through them Th. organization is prompt thorough
and clothing are needed from u food got IN the Wet
The oogr Committee appear ai tie head Of this appeal
and hope win be sufficient 20 induce cooperation Our
Irsasurer Is Jnhn f. Williams President Of the Metropolitan
Bank NewYork City Al money cent 70 him VIII be spped
payment Of Gen Poneroy ds on account Of reghss
and sacks We appeal 10 you ALL by every dictate Of humanity
Of honor and Of public good to unite with us IN aeeng this
great calamity. There / no time 10 be l0st.
We ask individuals 10 contribute a.
snat urge L upon theI friends and neigh6ors 1T, .
Second: We appeal to oil churches and organized bodies 10
act promptly generously, and efficiently.
Third We urge upon every GoyssNoR oF Every STATE i'm
tures aud people Our last saics show that nearly 800 coo
needed within tie coming fortnight supply this people viii
seed for Spring planting II only be furnished by State
action Every consideration Of interest demands that this
State should be enabled become sesuslanng poduc
tive and eventually chthus to fulfill her destiny ard help
others now helping her
We ask, therefore every Legislature do they would
have others do to them in like Distress grant
ample supplies.
. An money sent to our Treasurer JOHN f. WILLIAMS
knowledged and effectively used.
All clothing should be sent to Gen. PODfEROY Achisou
3 kauiss, snd freight should be prepaid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

NINE. DEMOREST's PATENT PRIZE
Il MEDAL SHIRTS Combine Elegance Dufaliliy AID
CbeaTne,s. Ples'e uoiicc .
sprngs &c sPhAg. 30 l2spng, SOC Is spIngs, &c
spiipss 2i % anG ~ spuss iA Proportion Also. Ch
dIens SkIs yCry low. - =, a.. :,
No s5J Broadway El go aud go Consl No Hi GIand'
a. No. llg 9Th ay. No lJI PtnepOntsL, Brooklyn. ,
As our method OF preventing he Standard spIig on the
Spng has been patented 'y cannot sneEsy be 3und ee
Nb.fe and are ust Wlat even lady Sk that J. ele
rant durable and cheap the pces and quality d"ins com
peiiti0u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12

Postege stamps q and 10 eent') Os sAle at The
ssleUNE OAics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
miscellaneous.

A SSASSINS aud BURGLARS are entirely pre-
vented Dom opening with fslss Keys by the
OF WHEELERS PATENT kEYUOLE GUARD. Price y
cents forwarded mall receipt OF " cents Agents. wAnted
throus shout the city aud county. Asdss GEO. WHEELER
No 363 Broadway Aess.lOrt.
A MEXICAN MASONIC AGENCY kinds Of
n Regslis Jevel. Military Equipments .Jswty, ko made
10 order, BENJAMIN fElCE, No. ~ BTOad~sy, n. h
swords made o. ordet with Price, Patent Sword HsnFn;s
DRYAN & WILCOX's WRITING FLUID
ID whites freely and copies we'll IL JET BLACK-Agents
Waned-s1ary Libef.L Address $ $ STAFFORD, Agrut
Manhattan Ink Manufacturing Co.. Borils o. Ne~fork
CHAPPFD HANDS and LIPS
" cured in few hours aud the siin made dc.cs'ely
tolt and white by the use Of
TADMAN Co's
CAMPHOR CAkE WITH OLiCERlEE
Eos VI Bleecker-s, ard 26l 4th-ay. By usi y cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
SAVE THE PIEcEsl

SAVE THE PIECES
rconoMYl DISPATCH.
- SrIIcH ~ TrxE SAWS NSg." -AJ
A agiests rH happen, Ia ceiregaiated Jdsades b
- deah,s have cheap and eonyeniea. Tor e-
railing Furnture, Toys. Crockery. &c. -. .,.r.,
f'"e SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I|
meets al such gences ard household Afford TO DO
yhot Is always ready, and the stieki point.
"UsEFuL IN EVERY HOUSE"
49,. HENRY G. SPALDINC,
No. is Cedar-st New.Yofk'
CAUTION!
As certain unpnePed persons as senyeps Il fp GLUE
would caution all persons examine before P1'S"1s ~
sec 'na' iLs t.,. TsPALpiNG's PREPARED GLUE 81
il en- The outside wrapper iHoN0' are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
spALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
spA1DINa,s PREPARED GLUE,

spA1D1Nes PREPARED GLUEi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-12
prp Gooos.

ATC. J. CUSHMAN's, 6th-av., corner 2sth-st.,
IA Gents Fine SHIFTS, only q 5Si well ,., wc,h ~
Gent Gem, tire Fine siTs onIS 81 5S well worth
BOsOMS COLLARS, tbs, SOCKS HANDkgRyl . y
DRAWERS &c. &c selling a, pouic prices. oets
EDWARD LAMBERT q Co.
II III LIQUIDATION.
HALF A MILLION OF FIRST CLAs5 DRY GOODS.
To be sold the possible time at average loss OF ~
per cent
THE ENTIRE STOCK now offered hss been carefully SO
ected for the best city trade Tine Silk Department embraces
some Of the rsest and dsEgu6 styles many Of which are
exclusively ., - ,,, ,,,,,.,,,
The stock consistsof
MERINOS, SHANLS, CLOAhS,
VELOURS, EMBROlDEEiES, LINENS,
CAsHMERES LACEs, GLOVES,
DELAINTs, HOSIERY,
including large lot Of DRESS SILKS at 80 cents Per yard
The public may fully rely that the above stock win be sold at
an average loss of 50 Per cent
EDWARD LAMBERT G Co.,
~ LIQUIDATION.
EAMILY DRY GOODS.
IL 10 this department OF uinels call the particular
attention Of
HOTEL AND HOUsEKEEPERs.
As
SPRING STOCK
Contains every article necessary for
HOTEL AND FAMILY
Use. All of which " Offering Of the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co,
CanaLst, cOrner OF moreer
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 4 Co,
Arc now Offering at retail and choice styles Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
The D.t1Ie Of BsEmspt.
From III, cs.sszo rrlbpr,, Nov. .

The evidence in relation TO tie sfflir at Belmoat
now thoroughly sifted mt kes these facts We IhinL
clear:
l. That the movement upsn the enemy was or
dered by Gen. Fremont for specific purpose,-its
necessity being b. 10 means established,
II. That the commander Of Cairo had no dis
erection in the premises, except as 70 the time and
m2naer of his attack.
III Thst the attack was well planned and bril-
liantly executed, our troops displaying degree OF
bravery that entities them 20 the highest praise
" That, after the victory was achieved, the
ardor Of the vict0rs caused them 10 temporarily
leave their ranks for the purpose Of destroying the
enemy's camp.
'. That when thus in disorder they we're sssail-
eG by the enemy, then strongly reinforced. but
gsl.gatly succeeded in cutting their way through
to their boats bringing eli their trophies from the
field, though leaving many OF the wound
ed and dead
VI. That the affair, Of 10 consequence, in its ef,
fects upon the progress of the war, was victory
for our arms, and such must be recorded.
All this ia established and if the war has no
worse things in store for the honor of cur troops
than the battle Of Belmont, we shall have cause
for COngratulatiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
From the Memphis appeal, December 1.
war RunaOrs faOnl misssurI.

The St. Louis Republican of tire 9Th November
as we learn. received at G5n. ThomPsOn's head
quarters ct New Madrid on Thursday evening. glvCi
some important intelligence regarding army move
ments II Missouri. 4 gentlemsu who resd The
paper states 10 Us the Substance of the rumors il
gives, as follows:
The marauder, Montgomery, who has been max,
ing his incendiary raids on Southwestern Missouri
is alleged to have been taken prisoner by Gen
Rams command, composed of his own brigsde and
those of Gens. PaTsOn- and Green Lane, who had
previously cOmuGrded this Federal column, fsit !
in time to escape the fate Of LIS m4raudIng sssOci
ates.
The Federal column under Gen. Sisgel was stated
to be at SedAlia surrounded. and seriously threat
ened by the forces under Gems Price and MeCul
Tough Great fears were entertained by the Re
Uonfederste forces were Represented to be in the
best Of spirits and fully prepared 10 watch Tbs
movements Of the enemy. Prices command is sts
ted 70 be 10000 strong, his picSsrs occupying
section Of country twenty miles square.
Oar inform ant also learned, from passengers UhC
came direct from Alton, lnsto Prices landing No.
via st. Louis, that an extensive paric prevailed
not only a. st Louis but also az Alton which lat.
ter place was being fortified. Bus little hope wal
entertained at st Louis Of SigePs escape, and bs
public anticipation was strong that Price WoulC
immediately more down the Missouri. -
I. viii be seen that ouI dispatch from Des Arc
announces the advance movement Of the Cor fede
rste troops. Gen. Prices previous Operations, u
ring the campaign, have been of such a character
as TO warrant US II INDUCING belief that he bal
again succeeded in carrying out his plans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

and the ground perfectly white with the locks
The negroes were also employed in gathering the
corn and potatoes and housing them. No houses
have been burnt on the i5lsnd q herHto1re tated.
On Bulls leland everything was burnt before the
Inhabitants deserted It. The crops on Daufuskie
are .undisturbed, but 3 portion Of the stock has
bsen driVeno of The Federal o1cers spoke with
much felicitstion Of the f1e time they would have
soon revealing in the splendid halls of Mr. Stoddsrd
and Mrs. Aonein on Daufuskie, which they had &C.
lected for their winter quarters.
The FederSls told Mr.. G. there were two fleets
now en- route for the South, one under General
Butler for attack Charleston, the other under
Bnrnsides and destined for Savannah, They are
determined TO take both cities by land and at
tacks They are well aware Of all distractions IN
our channels, having received full information
through spies. They seem to regard them no
obstacles TO their progress the sunken vessels they
would easily blow up by. the aid of their diving
bells, and their tugs would find no hard lob IN
pulling up the piings. They seemed equally post
ed in affairs genersly on the coast, and Mr.. c.
thinks from their conversation they get the
O4arles on and Savannlh papers regularly, though
he saw none 10 IT, c mp.
= Capt Cuthbert ota Carolina company who was
captured at Fert Walker, was sent in irons, fey
DAYS ago, by sea. to Font Lafayette -~-s ~
While being conducted to Fort Walker one of the
guard, in passing negro church. entered it and
stole :he, bible and hymn book, which aa officer
ordered him to return so soon as it was discov
cred.
Mr.. chaplIn remuled OIL the island at liberty
but not 10 depart until Wednesday last, when the
following pass was furnished him
1888 r-- BENYARD PLANTATION,
Hilton Head IsPd, S. c.. Nov q, 1861
Mr.. John Chaplin has leave to take his boat and
return to Daufuskie Island. The picket guard viii
pass him through their lines to day.
Capt. d. g. RopMAH.
Com. Co. B. 18th Regit CT Vols
Approved by Col. o. TERRY, gibson STARR, Adj
7th q w
On leaving the Island, Gen. Wright requested him
to give his respects TO Gen. Lawton, an old ae
quaintanee with whom he graduated at West Point
de expressed great personal regard for Gen. L
and his regret that he (Gen. L. should be engaged
in such a cause. -. cess $500
Gen. Sherman sent word by Mr. c. to William
Dunn and other planters on D&ufuskie and on Hi
ton Head that they must return to their homes tha
they would not be disturbed if they were loyal K
the Lincoln government.
The Federals are erecting wooden buildings or
Hilton Head, and making other Improvements thai
indicate permanent tenure of that Island. Indeed
they say they intend TO erect city on the north
end that shah rival the finest in the South.
Mr.. Chaplin brought over from Hilton Head fvs
Of Mrs. Dunn S negroes.
These details, if they do not instruct will less
amuse our readers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
OPERATIONS IN missouri
FEDERaEs RRERBAsfSa
InsurrectiOn Among The Indians
speolaI pesptaeh . tAe Memphls AppeaI.

SPECIAL IeSptach 70 tie Memphis appeal
DEs AkC November 80, Is61-A gentle man ar
rived here yesterday evening, who lsft General
MeCulloch's camp on the goth instant.
Hunters command left Sprin6ed about the l2sh
accompanied by Lane and Montgomery with theI
Kansas jsyhswers, the former retreaciny toward
st LOUIS, which place is supposed 70 be their deS-
tinsrion.
General McCulloch, with -1790-caTalry went in
pursuit, for the purpose Of harrsssing them, and
70 endeavor 20 cut of and capture their provision
train. BE succeeded in taking about che hundred
loaded wagons and Afterwards cSltiaasdths pur-
suit with what further success Is not known.
The Federal force was estimsted at forty one
thousand. -"
Prices forces were moving 10 into Missouri to.
ward Lexington, where it is thought they will 60
Into winter quarters.
All is quiet in KansaF. with the exception of the
demonstrations Of the Indians, who in the absence
Of the Federals are securing al tbs property they
can get belonging to our enemies. They are not,
however. laying waste the country.
Z 7 welve hundred Creek warriors have rebeled
and called for assistance from the Federal Govern
ment They are closely watched BY cur regiment
Of Texans and one of the Cherokee Rsgim' Rts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

BURNNG PROPERTY plantation Of John Ravtn
Mathews, Esq, situated on Bear Island, near the
mouth of AshepOo river, was visited by the Lin
colntes on Wednesday last. On their approach IL e
prcprietor with noble patriotism set fire 10 his eI-
tire crop, and WAS about placing the match to his
residence when detachment Of our cavalry ar
rived, and he spared tie house for In. troops TO
quarter in. Mr. Mathews il a mos. extensive ri q
and cotton planter, and we lsSrn has maze splen,
did crop this year. Mr. Edward BaynaTJ, OF Edisso
Island has likewise burned lis whole crop Of COT
ton, well as his residence and the other buildings
upon his plantation. Such noble sacrifices to the
cause Of the South deserves the highest praise
Charleston Mercury, Nov. 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

TEE True SPIRIT.-The Millelgeville Union men.
lions the fact that couple Of gentlemen had pass
ed over the South Carolina railroad who were res
moving their negroes from the coast to the interior.
They had fred their dwellings AID out houses, and
their cotton, as far they were able to
do so, and we're seeking safety for their negroes
Han the planters on the coast, would do as these
planters have done, LINCOLN would find bat few
men to patronise his agent from Maine and other
States North. And we judge from our dispatches
that this spirit is being emUlSted to q very eOAA
adorable extent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03

WOald any nation having an ounce Of self.respect
ever surrender political refugee, or an ENJOY &C.
-slstt - - tss etsa GoUerbnents = -
If no nation would surrender in either case, how
mach ess would violation Of territory and forei>
be abduction be submitted to?
These seem to be grave queries; and what
hope and trust that our Washington easuists may
prove we are in the right shall await their pro-
nouncing with some anxiety
The Queen's proclamation givsS rs no rights you
Know. It is private affair between her ana her
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-03
Bridge Burners Hung in GresnsvIIls.

Bridge Burners Hung IN 'GresneVIIIs.
We received last night the following dispatch
from GreenevHIe
GEEENEvLLE, Nov. 50. 1861, u P. II Just forty
minutes ago Henry Fry, and Jacob W liz nchie
were hung at this place, decd DsAD, DEsD; for
bridge burning Il was done. by military authority
II o. RO8zBTsOS.
Col. Lelbet.er, firm and determined officer, Is
in command, we believe, Of the military Post AT
Greenevile, Col. 'SLovails battalion forms part OF
his command We presume The prisoners WERE
tried by drUm-hesd Court>martial Fry, It will be
remembered was the captain Of the LincolDite
company, who fred upon our troops 4 couple Of
months since, killing one and su5ss quently mskEg
his escape This We have reason to believe is but
She beginning. The Government has tolerated the
treason Of these misguided men until forbearA1ce
has ceased to be virtue. We hsve reason To be-
heYe that hereafter, sil who are caught in arms
against the Confederate Government, giFlrg ard
and comfort to the enemy, or otherwise melting
rebellion vii be summary dealt with IRE bloc
of these rash reefs, nst only upon the traitors
Johnson and Maynard, but upon others, more in
sdiOus, who IN our midst, have helped 30 cnRfirm
them in their delusiOn.-EasIgihs Register, Dee. J.