davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-21

Hgicrs tuet1ttt!r.s n Eeacdnm On frulez touE-
setthss ~ we aaTs 1bar dfat ssuss 5ef Christian
Win Ci.fl War rsgi6g ii oar midst; the banner
der. hoat11e armies merchng to: the eauflet, and
r. sshss o. g e taeFaa Sa51gs Sss9s s@5 ssR e.
can etm reeoguiEe manifold; csuses Of gzstttuda
sEd acknowledge His kindly pzor1denea. nd coz
ndently plaee onr tIast in Hs hand g control tAts
ttoIm for the Natton'a good may eatina III to the
1eneWtd favor Of Elm Who doeth all things well.
.. Governor Randall, IT W1seonsin, also ap-
points the 28th tnsf::-.
. so1mn1y, zotw1th Outstanding gFest national TRIALS
md sdtetinns, let the people EfTa thanks For the
bett and Wtseet Government the Civilized world
svsr saT-.a F.. - Gove1Ms,t Eoeked p9a nes .oyer:
IRE great, ind there is no Trims IN tha land. let
the people give tt1nks. While me1' 4re learning
he ss 1f wa t9sJ afs aet forgetting TIE ~ q
became = united, lo7ai, CSnstit1tion loving, 1aw:
SRE R{spEs,41 Rs9ps s 20 IT. ~
fessts. and everywhere remembering with kind:
ne*s the afflicted, and with Charity the poor, and
above al remembering the Ei!ea and children o'
have gone to aeht oE 6ss5les ior as-let ali IL
people, with Thanksgiving, pzafge him.
And 1ast1y, Magofnn, Governor Magof1n, o
Kentucky, asks the people Of bis sts.e, On ths
2stb, to be As thoughtful as they can be unde
the circumstances. One cause OF sincere graf
itude he onnits to enumerste, that not eve,
lis infamous presence and control Of affair
could crush ont loyal aud true men in Zen
tucky. He esys:
We arc as people suffering the evils Of civ
Tar bnt n osr grief ard soTow st anstonad.9
Ills. we mukt mol be unmIndfaI Of tha manttal
l hY
, 1861-11-21

eree to those Of the GoyernmeGs. And hstef5
Of the saccursed Uaion," ss they kte, taey
coDse13G-probably reaetYiBg the e1plo1k OF
stealing feW stamps aud 1as&tra Until tae
ns1t eeIies Of moonlight nights.
Geu. Prentiss came up hs1e IRON pesoW
here little, went to Canton, and Is nos,
learn, of to see Gen. Todd. Hts particular
mission this way at this time has not tans.
pired. though It seems to be that Of general
aurervIalon, and desire 10 be fully posted -
TO t. the situation"
Capt. 8ch1itte, OF Co. A, 9Th ulfaofs, came
On Mednssdsy It ;s1s 1Sm SS}s! oS IL ~
city, Killed IN the fight at Belmont. Lient s.
Lad beea In the service nearly all the time
eince the commencement OF the wax, ana No
is the first known to fall snouE the soldia1s
, enlisttng from this clty::
He W2a German py birth nus enIefea esnr
and finally came to be looked upoa by himself
snd Mrs, B. alaoet es son, reee1v19e 11on
them good education aud msny excellent 50.
Tartsgea. Those who knew hin personalY,
detcriEe him rs young man Of exce!ls91
character and promise. The funeral Was aeao
from Genstor BrowAins's reaideace, and va
attended By very large eoncourze Of c1tlzent
1ately Of this city, conducted the exeicAe9
and read letters from Iii, and MIs- Col. ~
ford e1tolirg the young soldieTs gallaatfs
and Christian integrity. He Was mortan1
wcnnded near the cloee Of the battle, and LAY
On the field all night bleeding his Life away
until the next daE be was picked up BY friend
| With flsg Of truce, and carried back to Catro
Lut died Oh the passage. Hrs. Browning
! Hept IS If her heart would break, aud her tEu
| mother1y regard for this young and foTetg'
| born soldier Is a striking illustration of ha
| noble nature. IIAoLEoN'
, 1861-11-21

NAV4 VbKNVTx
More Rebel Movements In Northern
- A11AAo4I1s

ff,n,reanor5.nr. ~ t, s-7.,..
correspondents ~ ~ 1sa %a.eag1 80 I.1oanel 81.
Rulac1, NOV H. ISL
The n1d5iug malice Of cur Northern His
souri, neehhors has broken ont aqa1u. mt
on;te al snccescfn1.o as f,rr,s,5s hr.t -.
ss.,~ 80 .,N-.s ~ "us "1$a
eearce4T lees significance. Their principal
achievement Of late wsa an attempt to destrov
a train of caye Thev ,nansoad n r.w ~
+hr.a ~ ~, H.. 80 - 90" W
.ee VI loa1 oes near tae TELLS On the 1nslde
Of the track, 50 fhst when the train csrue upon
It The track abou1d snread .nd ..,d ~. -.
RI destrnc+ton aftn[ caN,-.. ~ .~A. w - ~n
~ ~ ~e0$i@eA"a' AAteE performing th11 work,
thsy removed the little saw dust made, Blted
the several ties with saod IN that II vnn1a nat
be 1esdJlv nottced ana than - 49, NV ~
.,,1t ~ 'n01 a"AlAse eae r.
aRA" - WIS LEES oasastreus than might hsve
been expected The train came on at fall
speed, and the enr3ne ra..ed ovs- t,-,t
: 80 oth.- f>@a-~o .'~t' o1@
oIaet e4ts "e1s tn1o"n on and more or
ICES injured, Particularly tho baggage car
eome OF the passengers Re1e bruised some
Noas a1a good deal frightened, but in tbs
HEoio u 6as fortunsts escape It VIA N
iugea!o9s t1ack ano new one, showing that
!. muss pave peen done oy the direction Of
eo4e laAio9a man, or one well acquainted
na,a,1 m9 1astfoao1ng, se5a a. s4sh &c sehsme would
, 1861-11-21

Washington Coz. n, T. Commercial 4dyett1:er-
a committee Of the G=rznsn citizsna OF
New York are here, I'd inform the Goyern-
ment Of atts smpta reeeentlY commenced 70
fcster discomfort among their eoNut1Jmeu IN
the Northern States. The removal of Gen.
Fremont was one Of the preteIts for att9cKs
On the AdmintstYation h the New York Abena
.Zeitusg,z the Chicago Staats z<stuAg, the st.
1cu.s 1az&gr dts Kex&ernt, and other GeImsa
pape1s, the editors Of which either hold PiAce.
IN custom. houses md post offices nefa n
home, O, ,fu the eo1eu1ates At BEeiasn, Aut'ca'
Rlstnnre AID other foreign cities
. Ii ca1notrbe expected that the Adratnt$S5a. y
tlot, which finds ft necessary pro boao Pssoeeo
to exe1cse a eurYeII1auca oyer the tese9fat1s =
sent fftm here to Northern newspapers We
permit the. ntterarce tcf treasonseia asnsa:
MeutfG by any press, seyen Il diegu,sa 1a
Ge1nza ttxt, and consequently tae Msne as9:
1trons. rs It will te resd by those WHO naFe
no othtr sou1ces Of information.
Perfect "a Is tho French systeln OF Pots,eaa
esstoro0e, Louis Nzpo1eon.a Minister os t3nee
isrmtafly net kept batter informed Of Whas
ia fraEepiring within his domis1oua, taaa
.Rkcrffery Seward Is OF Hhas tho:l Kao ascxet
" p;ve Il sid md calaaut." to tie rtbels att
tbnui. The grester portion Of the tnforma
tiou ia given By volunteers. and Is requires
cx1slo1 Investigation p1 TIE pazt Of tai
cittks xbo skte2d to flis Responsible dn1
to gusrd eg.lss. rs7ezzs!ea o. znsH:icc: d.
EGEESfIH.
, 1861-11-21

The fear expresse3 in some quazters,
particularly amspg AoRied men, that the
:. ,alia:;on OF Great Britain for the sup
:. I'd dishonor sf her t1a9 IN the .cass Of
;. = Trent will b instant and uncere1no-
1 ,s, if our Gevs1nneHt refuses apology
81, restitution, Is net well founded. Eng
d, ID and the Uaifsd States cannot alone
!, IKE international LAW, nor amend nor re-
;sal sDy Of its existing provisions Tbs
cher crest Powers, France, Russia and
ps'sfib}y AushiaswM claim 10 be heard
1efcre the rules ii bs hereafter cited for
the conduct Of ftAe6 external relations, are
changed, and befsrs the peace ofthe world
in which they, nsless than rs, are vitality
interested is disturbed. England, then, will
rot, IS some suppose, proceed with the
United States, though We are crippled and
comparatively helpless, as il dealing with
the Musquito King or Borneo Rajah.
Whatever the result OF the prospective
imbroglie, and whatever the clamor, ii
England, Of the enemies Of the Republic
we need have no fear that the opinisn oi
TIE world and the temper Of the othe1
Powers, will net be consulted by ths
British Government, I, before any decisive
s'eps are taken.
, 1861-11-21

We are furnished the following by a
legal gentlemen Of this city who was
conVerEant with the affair related, at the
time it occurred:
"About ten yeara ago three deserters from
the British army srrived In Eastport, Maine.
It was common occurrence, and the eympa-
thies Of the Inhabitants being always with de-
se1ters, an attempt to take them would have
resulted IN a riot. But the men ehipped in sn
American vessea, md went TO sea. A British
steamer which WAS in port pursued the YES.
sci, brought her to, Went on board and took
off the mea. Tke matter Was represented to
the authorities at Washington, and the papers
can be found in the office of the Secretary OF
State. Nothing Fas ever done or said about
It. This is not precedent, to be sure, for III
to cite to England, but the cases are precisely
similar, except that the British subjects were
mudsil]s aud ours are aristoerass !; and We
cite the case to show how our Government
acted very sensih1y, when If we had beer
dispo.ed we might hare made precisely tht
same cutlery that Great Britain will make OF
this Mason and Slidell affair.""
, 1861-11-21

81 The WaukeEan Gazete considers itaeH
one Of the piddliag little apologies fer eoun-
Try Journals" and it is not for us to dispute
With 1t On thatpoint, as 1t ought to know best
The Gd=tttc makes mouths at the TRIBUNE,
and says several funny things, among others
thst tits belief is founded On the fact that
" thtir (the TRnuKE's) insatiate greed nearly
" "beggared the State Central Committee dur
" irg the late Presidential campa!gn.''
This Is about the richest joke Of the season.
The books Of the TRIBUNE show the proprie-
tors to be several Thousand dollars out Of
pocket, as their contribution to the campaign
expenses. Instead Of the Central COMMITTEES
donating money to the TRIBUNE, they assessed
it good round spm. AID collected It. There
w2s scarcely = day during that struggle that
the TB1BuaB Eas not called On to subscribe
for so1ne object connected With the campaign.
II We Bhould reckon up the sunas Of cash paid
for various campaign purposes, including
s750 paid to the s.ate Central Committee, for
which nc hold their receipt, and the thou
sards Of dollars worth Of advertising and job
printing done gratuitously, for local commit
tees and Wide'awake climbs, aud the campaign
newspapers and documents donated for cIrcu-
lation, the total ameunt would purcha& seY.
ersl srch concerns as the Wankegan Gazette
, 1861-11-21
The Bloody War 4mwexfeYXs Z

The Bloody War TN Western virginia.
The maesscre at Guyandotte has stirred up
the bad bload both Of The Union men and the
traitors, and assasafRstions are now Of daily
occurrence. The Wheeling Lasal4gasoz~ sayx
We learn from gentleman who was at Guy
aEdotte TIE night the village waa attacked, and
aho mkde his escape, that q man BY the mama
Of shelton, who II an officer In Je1kina's rebel
cavalry, aeked and obninea leave from his
cnumauder, after the Union men were driven
out of the town, to take squad Of: men and
go ard capture and kill 3 Union farmer, named
achilles Fuller, who lived about three miles
from Guyaadctta- Accordingly Shelton took
the squad, and prpcet ding to Fuiler1s house,
murdered h1n IN cold blood. It appears that
some time sgo, the f4ther Of this Shelton, with
the aid Of others, captured one Of Fa1ier's
sons. Fuller, with younger sen, started In
pursuit, Rnd overlook Shelton at his own
house, whe1e the younger Fuller shot Shelton
aud killed hin It was for this that the
5cunger Shelto3 killed Fuller.
: Per contra, the Cincinnati Commercial has
The following instance ofprompt retributlon !:
A farmer living about one mile from auyan
dotte. assertaintng that : Federal soldier had
cscaped from the recent massacre, took his
gun and vent out and shot him. The body
Was found BY Zeag1es's avengers, and On learn
mE all the circumstances, they proceeded 70
the seoundrers houae, eurround dit, took hun
cut and ehot him. Then ordering bis family
away, tbey fred the building, and staid long
enough to Zee it completely demoushe3@
, 1861-11-21
TIE CAMP SUTLER.


We do not wish to interfere With any
hody's legitimate gains, and camp sutler
is in himself and his profits, no worse IN
principle than any other dealer in small
groceries. But he is placed where, with
q desire for the highest welfare of our
troops and the homes they have left be-
hind them, ne must view his post and his
connections With increasing jealousy. We
are not prepared to Wy that we wish there
were no suffers in our camps. We are
very near that, however, and if we wrote
il, 1t would be. but to record in advance
what the troops themselves will say, when
they return penniless and ragged to see
the man who has sold them lollipops, mig
gerhead tobacco, gingerbread and cigars,
set up his carriage, and change his shirt
every dsy.
There is something in it that should be
reformed. Here is a man so placed as to
prey, and profit largely upon tho e,.nui Of
the camps. The soldiers find time hang
heavy On their hands, and the result is the
ample harvest Of the sutler. Gould his
quiet looking pass book be examined fol 3
single month, the truth would be declared
sgainst him more strongly than we should
| dare to write it here. By the rules Of the
service he may trust the volunteer to the
extent Of one-half Of his pay, and collect
this Of the Paymaster against each Of his
/ debtors.
And what are the channels into which by
the present policy that pertains to camp
suffers, the hard earned pittance Of the
soldier il diverted from what should be its
course to the home, and the family he left
behind him. The Government gives him
his clothing and his rations, and cares for
him IN health and sickness. Fornecessary
| articles Of personal comfort, aside from
these, he has little call A few trifes Of
stationery, if he can write letters, and 8
moderate concession to habit if he uses
tobacco, include all the range that can be
construed as necessaries, for which be
must look to tie sutler, and we challenge a
denial Of the statement that Of the articles
! provided By the sutler, nine-tenths are
these the soldier is better off without.
| The public have large and di cect inter
est in this matter. The homes Of our vol
unteers are in all our communities, ant
pressing and numerous calls are made up
upon the funds literally contributed b,
| citizens, for aid Of these families. There
double advantage in every dollar sen
home from the camp. It aids in maintain
ing sense Of honest Independence in th
soldier and his family, aud leaves to cha1
ity, only the pressing cases Of desttutio1
Weare to have plenty Of the latter whe
!, our boys begin to come home with empt
sleeves to their coats, or do not come HON
at all.
Every volunteer should be encourage
and aided to remember his family, an
many would do this but for the nischie1
ous intervention Of suffers. The only ren
edy is an enlightened and honest purpos
on the part Of officers and men, and th
general adoption Of the allotment system
Let this be done, and the blood-suckin
Suffers will be shern Of their spoils, Will
the honest portion Of the fraternity vii
still have left enough indueement to cor
!, tinue to follow the camp.
, 1861-11-21

This gallant regiment that bore the brunt OF
the desperate combat At Belmont, arrived In
st. Lou1f, &ondt3 morning, from Birds Point,
for the purpose OF recruiting, and afordtng
the soldiers the 1est they require, afser much
sickness and many hhrdships. The regiment
WAS originally 900 strong but It went ints the
Belmont tight with only 500 GOO being in hos.
p,tal) and now has Only 225 1T foe duty, rs one
! Hf It's seroEahfR 1nfnFxna r1H
, 1861-11-21

wa:e1 VIXEN loaded, 1eroc- ter ore Of The
most 1eairabls sttam.1s tf13at fer transr ort
service. She will p1o-4 b:5 accommodate COM
fortabls nere 1asesgers ttaa any ship OF
equal to1nsga which has <v-r been CONSTRUCT
cd in this tppnt:y.
, 1861-11-21


The movement OF troops from Indiana,
Ohio and the battle fields Of Western Vir-
ginia, is now towards Kentucky; and the
army IN Missouri win probably not long
hence be concentrated along the river, max
Ing a combined force Of not 1eas than 100 400
men for grand winter movement On Mem
phis, Nashville and East Tennessee. West
ern Virginia may as wel1 be LETT to Isself
Their only present enemy is their guerf1la
bands, &nd tho Union men will handle them
now that "blood's up.". The Cincinnati
Co,nne1eiaI says
The programme Of operations With the
Army Of the West, can only be .eopiecsursd,
!: but it Is safe to say that appearances fudicste
the passage Of the Cumberland Gsp bya COM
petent foIee-the driving Of Buckner acroas
The Cumberland River, and grand e1pedi-
ton down the Mississippi The gunboats and
floating batteries being buils Tor river SER
rioe are nearly ready, and the dste Of their
completion WILL not be far, from that Of the
advance.
, 1861-11-21

The position assumed by the Govern
ment in the treatment Of the ques-
lion Of SLAVERY, in this WAY, is the
cause Of the greater part Of the. dislike
with which our cause Is regarded by the
other nations OF the civilized world; aud
it. in consequence Of the act Of Commo-
dore Wilkes in the seizure Of Mason and
Slideu, nc have hostilities with Great
Britain, the co1riction which prevails
among the English people, that we are
really and effectively the supporters and
defenders of human bondage, will be the
fuel with which the war feeling among
then will be fed. And il, in such hostil-
tiles We fail to secure the moral aud mate
rial support Of other great Powers, let us
remember that The sympathy which would
impe1 them to become our friends has been
destroyed by the assumed fact that re are
Haging war in such a way that while the
interests Of freedom are promoted, the
safeguards Gilman selling and woman~Uhip~
ping may not be destroyed. Let it be un-
de1stood IN both hemispheres that noble
and n1epreasihle desire for the emancipa-
ton Of the black race, and for the removal
from our country and the presence Of man.
kind, Of the urchrist1an and inhumau
curse which barba1ism has entailcd upon
us, is the main impulse which animates
cur people and the most potent weap.
-. e.. .,,,.11;-,rr q ~nhaJlso~. 1x,{,s1h ---snl~
, 1861-11-21


There are eeVeuty-tTo vacancies In the q.
8. Naval Academy, Newport, from the loJal
ststee, ard the department IL Tery deslrous
that the vacancies be filed 1t once By the
Corg1eesmen having the appointment for
their District. For this end the time within
which appointments may be made has been
extended to TIC :0lh inst. Wegive the vacaa-
c:ea now e1istirg from the Western States;
Illinois, 5th District-Hen. ". A. Richardson.
9Th pi5tr3ct-Mc cC1ern1nd's, vaca1t,)
9Th Dtetsict-Hon. John l. Logan.
Indiana, "a 41stt1etI4on. James 4 Craven.
fth D1stFct--Hen* D. ". Voorhees,.
tt 11th Distribution. j. P. C. Shsnks,
Iowa, ID DisI1ct-Hon. Wm- Van2eve1.
michigan, lat District-Hon. B F Granger.
4th pietrtct-Hon. r. f. TtoE Ebrtdge.
Minnesota, M Qtshtct-Hon Vim. W1x1eu.
Wisconsin. Sd Distribution. A. Scott Sloan.
Missouttt q Dta1rict-Hon Jas s. RollizA {two.}
a 9TH Distric-Hon. Elijah r. Norton.
7th Dlsn1ct--Hgn.J jobs n. Noel two.
Nenratka-TWo uonInattoRR by the delegate.
Here Is a chance for youth between the sges
Of IA aud Is who are ambitious to acquire =
naval education, and they should pnnch up
the delinquent Congressman to have the "
cancies filled atonce- Congress will probably
provide by law at tho neH sesgion for nlllug
al vacancies. Southern IS well ~ Northern,
BY appointment Of the Navy Department,
which Is not now allowed. The opportunity
Is too good and the expense already too great
In on brppinp.
, 1861-11-21

eeuaA toaAeEa "A.1A LIES " x oeeA coAhtIQctr
Cd IN this county.
rh. Cno~,.e.- 80.
Wa h.va rece1ve1 xeve-a1 no+as ..s WOW
,cns1 c,,rf.. ~, ~. x,h,.,+ - 49, rh..,a...
vno.a oaa,- .,rs-. p~.....t..~ So
A., II o<,o,,.1
60, - .-,'.,1 ue,e's ~ - .,s.1 1ss1
49, -. ~ .-n~s" ~ NO e.9' w
49, 80 ~" w., AAAsa e.<0asn -. -
~ 11S.s Nv ne@e' ene %usleA a1reess, ana
=" - taa,t 4 = s.a"p3 .H '..sstss ~
tc %Aas - 49, '
- - 49, .~..-S:-. - c-.-,-,-n - 49, ~ -
49, ~ e T,~@~., ~ s s..s-a ~. ~. :. ~ w..
1sA~e s1s.o- s.~ ~ - .s.. - 11e nss,. 1 ~ oe
10y 80 - - ~. ~. ~ u s.1.ssa %
~: :. =, q, .'.s-,',4 e a:
-,.~ ss....s,,.s.,s,.,. - s ~, =. ~. - f
s sa,Ds. *s"... sttsa In. ~ - a4a ps4ss'
~ s.ae....ss =. a.- ss,..,a.@ ~ ~ :. "' ."a's.:
~ 1ss,.a ~ ~ - ~ mA,..% -a ~ ~ oosoo.'
10y eoo ~ seo 10 ft*11 ~ se's op"a oa1
va He..' saos' ~ ~. :" ~eso.
-. .AA.. -. ~0'1 "@''' w 1"'o
w 4oS. - 4e.ADs ~ 70 4o"A "10'uea "e
1ueans Ae VI .1e elia"o oet1y' 1ne tNAne.@e1.n
s]ee'' VI t1e 1'esealn A7enue, LUZ wuieA ~
10 QaFe the Heueht OF our criticism. NE m4ot
the point ne did " out Of our oMn head" IS
the ingenious young gentleman made his
fiddle. It isn't generally known ths+ We have
a musical ear ourselves, Perhaps the pressure
Of other duties since our voice changed, and
posr exchange it Was If ne remember, has.
shut upon us the door to a1y personal
triumphs in music We might have been
chorister and thought 10 worse Of ourselves,
Int Te carried what the an1able Atlantic"
{as we'll as Tran6Atlantfc) writer calls
weight.
We remember, however, our singing schoo1
daJe, and the clear voiced old singing Daaster,
Who 1ong afnes has had golden harp in his
hand, and roW sings with many Of his pupils
around him. We remember that be gave us
musical instruction upon which we now draw.
When he taught uF, 1t WIS In clear and mu-
slcal accentuation Of that alphabet Of fpas1mody
$40, Ra, MI, Fs. So, La, 81, d."
:: Who hath risen since his day and been able
to persuade the public that any improvement
turks IN
"Daw, Raw, Nav, Faw, Saw, Law, Saw, Daw,"
And Jet this latter il the school Of the
Chorister re complain Of and we think It
nuisance. 1t makes all hymns sound alike.
It reduces the bymn-book, With-its pIous
fjghte, lofty sfpirations, deep humilistions,
dread elimpses Of Judgment and ioyful ex-
panses Of Iromiee, into one dead leYsL whose
eurface il only yar1egated By such musical cut
! flowers IS the Chctister can posch from for
ejgn green houses. It takes the old antioues
| OF Watts, Trough with eo1d,'' and yaruishes
, 1861-11-21
FRon WESTERN MISSOURI.

Cart. JON. Brpsn Jf.'s Mfn-A Epsteh from
tiol Jen.sAeota-" Old Nose!n and. his Mg1oes
Milf KcGee. ef ddsaeas GSty=-Saeesh 9aza-
ed n tbs Retest Fight.
, 1861-11-21
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS!

AEAMBQ2A( H.4.+. .k1ftl4 RQ14t( -E1EiA3RQl1V3
EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GRKAT DIURETIC.
4 PoaErIYE AID sPEcIEIC REMEDY
FOB :DIsRAsEs OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS.
GRAVEL DRoPsY, AND ALL DIsEABEs
ARISING FROM il.
HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ExCEssEs, AND
1MPRUDKFCIE8 IL LIFE.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ETC.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
CONSUMPTION,
EPLEPTIC FITS
LANGUoR,
NERVOUSNESS
Universal 1&aszltude Of the Muscular
System, >
DR1EEss oF vlsIoH,
INSANITY,
PAID coUNTENAHCE,
SOUR STOMACH,
EICK HEAnACHE
.... HECTIC FLUSH,
AND FOE ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
sTlIuT1oNs OF BoFB s8xEs.
, 1861-11-21

The rebellion be assessed upon the rebels
to the extent Of their uttermost farthing.
Let uz impose at least as many and az &C.
we're penalties for treasol as the parricides
themselves have imposed on loyalty.
, 1861-11-21

The force employed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yards about 2,5o0 men, and they are
ratt1ing off the work st high rate fspeed
, 1861-11-21

4 EUHW1RU HUFEAEhTs
Since the fight on Monday morning run
the southern part Of the county, In ill direc-
tions to rally the eecessIonists for . laat de-.
psrate encounter. Our ecouts report nine
hundred men eneamped near Independence.
This town is past hole. From it these guer-
Dlas obtain most Of their supplies. Informs
seize the ferry best at that place, 80 ~ to use
it to bring over eecesh recruits. 4 movement
will be made On Independence in the morn
ing, and as the probability Of fight there
ia good, It ia quite likely the pestifefous hole
may be shelled BY our force. Igo with the
~ mir
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
BERRY & DEEMOVuLE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
SOUTH SIDE TIE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Are Wholesale and Retail Agents for all
the above Medicines.
~ Druggists and Dealers supplied on
reasonable terms. mayI7-wtf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Express to CIarksville.

TIVE Southern Express Company respectfully an
Il nounce that they running MESSENGERS
through to GAINESVILLE, via E. & < and NJ c. & l. Rail
and prepared forward that place and in
tervening points with promptness and dispatch all
goods usually sent by express They viii also forward
te all places stage routes connecting with the
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts, etc., collected and
prompt return made.
A1- Office No. 10 Public Square. arf
feb17-u A K hoLT, Superintendent.