davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

SAD Acknowledging the passage of
come OF our troops from Beverly to Green
brier river on Friday last, wagon in which
were several OF eur soldiers, was, In conse-
quence OF the darkness of the night, Or ecip-
ftated down a mountain, by which accident
Lieut.. R. 81. Mcconnell aud private Peasants.
of the Richmond Zousves, and Lieut.. r
Brightwell, Of the Randolph Guards, were
Immediately killed, and others. whose names
We have not learned. were seriously Injured.
Richmond Eng, 17h.
We regret to learn of the untimely death
Of Mr.. BRIGHTwELL- He was q member of
the Rock City Guards Battalion, but anxious
70 take part in the war, withdrew and pro-
ceeded Immediately to Virginia. intending
when the Guards got there to rejoin them
BE was an excellent young man, and a true
christian patriot.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

s9- We would call the particular attention of every
reader to the advertisement of MeLeans Strengthen
ing Cordial and Volcanic OIL Liniment. They too
well known in this community to require recommen-
datons. But there are many of our readers who are
suffering from arrangement of their digestive Or
gns without the slightest idea of the real cause Civ
ing rise TO symptoms such as dependency, nervous
unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack of energy making
existence burden. To all who may be afflicted
try this Cordial it will give immediate relief To all
who may be afflicted with Sores pains of any kind
try the Lniment. See the advertisement in another
co umn. iuly2-Im
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
The New. from virginia.

Yesterday morning passengers on The
o'clock train from Chattanooga brought news
of battle between the United States and
Confederate States forces in the neighborhood
of Manassas Junction, Virginia. The rumors
appeared to be authentic, but no particulars
were given. The general report was that the
advantage was on the side of the South. The
result was a feverish anxiety on the part of
our citizen to hear more. The feeling was
deep and intense. Nothing else was talked
of; and very few, ii any, felt like attending
90 any sort Of business until the facts were
learned. The noon dispatches of the associ-
ated press over the Northern line came to
hand. They were extremely unsatisfactory;
stating simply that minor fight had occur
red at Bull Run, that il lasted half an hour,
&c. Later in the day, our contemporary. the
Enion and AMERICAN received a dispatch from
their regular reporter in Virginia giving par
ticulars. We give the despatch below. 1t
caused universal rejoicing, chronieling as it
did, an important victory for the Southern
forces.
The fight seems to have commenced early
In the morning of the 18Th, and to have last
ed till five O'Clock, P. NJ; and BEAUREGARD
commanded In person.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

1t should be borne in mind that the above
candidates for Congress are running for the
Lincoln Congressman not the Congress of the
Confederate States.
There Is already Senator misrepresenting
the State in the United States Congress, and
taking sides with our enemies.
How long, how long are these things to be
tolerated =?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
Maps Of the War.

L. Bird'seye view Of the Mississippi River and the
adjacent States from Cairo to New Orleans, Calves
ton, Mobile and Pensacola.
9. Bird'seye view Of Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware and the District Of Columbia.
8. Colfon's Map Of the Southern States-inciudine
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee
Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas.
4. Colton's Map Of part Of the adjoining States Of
Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
For sale in Nashville by
iulylS John YORK a co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

Well DOne.-We like work well done
and from the favorable reports, which we are con-
stantly receiving relation to Dr. Weaver's Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup, Caaker Cure and Cerate, we
are inclined to think all humors now be cured,
without injuring the constitution The author of these
medicines has shown himself workman, rightly
comprehending the nature of humors and chronic
complaints and adapting his remedies to their entire
removal We have more confidence in these prepare
tons, than any other article offered to the public
IuH2-lm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
.CoxPTRoLLER's OFFIcF,
NaShn Tam Inlu Cd 1881

CoxPrRoLLER's OFFIcF, I
Nashville, Tenn, July Sd, 1861.
DY virtue of an act Of the Legislature, passed the
ID LIST inst, hereby give notice that the interest
upon all State Bonds, or Bonds upon which the State
may be liable, will be paid at this place; provided
said bonds not owned now, were not owned on
subsequently TO the 18th of April 1861, by citizens
corporations OF the saveholding States of the
United States of America Satisfactory proof of
ership and after the 18th Of April, VIII be required
by the affidavit of the holder and other proof where
the party is not personally well Lnown taken before
Notary Public, other person authorized TO admins
oath ii the county where taken. Citizens and
corporations Of friendly foreign powers will be paid
sterling other exchange. J. I. DUNLAP,
July5-d&w1w COMPTROLLER
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
AN INFAMOUS PLEA.-The bully braggart
JAMES WATSON WEBB, characterizes himself
snf3cientlv in the foIlovino nles

sufficiently in the following plea
Marine Court, Ne1o York, July 5a, 6efor.
Judge Alter-Lnportdnt Legal Decision.
Stamford Bank Us. James Watson Webb-Supplg
c.. Wing vs. James Watson Web5.-These ac-
tions were brought on two notes of defendant,
given for the salary of the commercial editor
of the Courier and Enquirer. The answer in
each case was the same, viz that the de-
PENDANT had been duly commissioned as a
Minister Plenipotentiary, &C., by the Presi-
dent of the United States TO the Court OF
Brazil, and, therefore, could not be sued IN
der the Constitution, except in a United
States Court. The defendant produced his
parchment, duly signed and countersigned by
President Lincoln. and Secretary Seward,
and the Court, after due elaboration, held
that the plea was sufficient, and that the ac-
ton could not be maintained in State Court.
For plaintiff, Miller, Peet d Nichol; for de-
PENDANT, Evarts. Southmsyd & Choate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
8p telegraph.

~ ~ W. BARR, at Louisville, Ky, Is the srecia
and recognized agent of the Southern AssoeIateo
Press, that point the New York Associated Press
having ceased to have any control OF mAt-er seie
grapaed 70 pewspapers eo1th of Louisville
No telegraph operator agent Is permitted 70 MAKE
up such reports The Telegraph company has nc
agency whatever the preparation OF dispatches ior
the press il in any manner responsible Tor the
character or truth Of this kind OF news.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
A Book for Every Volunteer.

AGAHAN'S OUTPOST DUTY &C., &C., an eemen-
WI tary treaties on Advance Guard, Outpost, and
Detachment service Of troops and the OF post
ing and handling them in presence Of enemy, in
tended supplement- TO the system Of Tactics by D.
q. MAHAx, Professor Of military and civil engineer.
ing and science Of war. For sale in Nashville by
JoHs yoax B Co., - Union street.
july.ll, 1851,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
House 4 Lot on M'Lemore Street.

DURSUANT TO decree rendered by the Chancery
i Court at Nashville the 11th May, 1861, in the
cases of James Young A. Brasher and others, and
Mary A. Brasher James Young and others. / will
sell at public sale at the Court House in Nashville
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1861, the House and Lot of
Asa Brasher, the East side Of MLemore Street. be-
tween Church and Broad The Lot is fifty feet 'front.'
by ninety deep, and part of Lot No 163 in the plan
of Nashville. Terms, o. IL and Is months credit with
interest, and free from redemption.
july1O-td J. E. GLEAvES, c. & VI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
The Union Ticket.

We republish below fac sin'ae of the edi-
toriaI head of the Knoxville Whig and the
Union Ticket. We hope that our readers
will note It well, cut it out, and preserve it
for future reference.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
Notice to Bond Holders.

OFFICE n AsHvILLE CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD Co,
Nashville, Tenn, July 4, 1851.
THT interest due LIST July 1861 the Bonds OF the
i Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company will
be paid at the Office of the Company, in Nashville,
Tenn, presentation of the Coupons, accompanied
by the certificate of the Comptroller of the State that
the payment may lawfully be made.
The Legislature of the State, by recent enactment,
having prohibited the payment Of interest such OF
the Bonds owned on the 18th day of April,
1861, may be owned by citizens corpora
tions of the non savehoding States of the United
States of America; and constituted the State Comp
trolier the sole judge of the question, TO whom
paym can lawfully be made.
W. A. GIEAvES, Treasurer.
iuIY6-lm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
HoIIoways Pills and Ointment

Old SOres.-Scrofulous affections and GanduaI
Sweings-In all indolent alterations where scarce
spark of vitality fingers, this Ointment will induce
speedy 1t penetrates the heart of the ulcer
or swelling, and by counter-rritant action stimu
lates the absorbents to renewed e7ort and by sub
DUNG the inflammation, creates a new and healthy
flesh. The Pills by purifying the blood considerably
expedites the operation. Sold by all Druggists, al
Csc, &c. or 81 per box or pot.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

ulhuteSs
MEssRs PERRY DAVIS SoS-Ge1ts: A merchant of
Lnnoeus in this State, informs that recently one
of his sons severely bitten the leg by rattle
snake, from the effects of which he suffered most
dreadfuy. The family CHANGING TO have of Per-
~ Davis Pain Killer in the house Immediately com
menced bathing the bitten place, without knowing
whether it would or not, afford the least relief, but
surprising may seem, the poison soon observ-
ed to exude from the wound and in five minutes
the young man fell asleep entirely free from PAIN
any effect from the bite, except the flesh wound which
healed very soon. By giving publicity to this
your pamphlet designed for Southern and Western dis.
tribulion, and such countries poisonous reptiles
less abound, it might serve the cause of hu-
mainly and be the means of supplying srtile, the
want of which has long been experienced.
Yours Respectfully,
july2-1m H. BLAKESLEY, st. LOUIS, Mo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
venes.. or HabttuaI Consttpa.

COstiveness. or Habitual COnstipa-
tfOn.-From these affections arise many of the all
ings of men. We hear daily, people complain of head
ache, nervous debility, ETC.; and generally the cause
of the complaint be traced to their constpated
bits. A remedy for the of this trouble what
they want. We recommend DR.. Richardson's Sherry
Wine Bitters to all afflicted let them take it three
times each day. half hour before eating their meals
and in it they will find cure. Our physicians recon-
mend in their practice and its great fast
becoming known In the Western States
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at $50 A and 3:l5 P. n.
Arrive at Chattanooga 600 N. and 30 a. n.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 9:I5 A. N. and 90 Pm
Arrive at Nashville at 3:l5 p. n. and 1880 A
TNHE Trains leaving Nashville at $50 A. NJ, con-
L meet at Wartrace with Shelbyvie Branch, at Tul-
lahoma with Meanwhile and Manchester Railroad,
and at Decherd with Winchester and Alabama Pail
road.
The Trains leaving Nashville at 3:15 p NJ. connect
at Wartrace with Shebyyille Branch, al Stevenson
with Memphis and Charleston Railroad and ChatIa
nOOga with East Tenn and Geo., and Western and At
antic Railroads.
Through Tickets TO the following points, and at
prices annexed, be had at all hours, application
20 the Ticket Agent, al Office, at Depot:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
Dividend Notice

THE Stakeholder Of tbs NASHVILLE GAS LIGHT
i COMPANY are hereby notified that Dividend OF
per cent for the past nix months has been ordered 20
be paid on and after the 10th instant.
July CIV Jas. b. xENpRIcK, Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
Markets by Telegraph.

New ORLEANS, July 19.-Cotton sales OF
the week 2SO bales. Middling held at IL.
Receipts of the week $50 bales. Total de-
crease in receipts at this port, as compared
with last year, $780, bales. At all ports,
100000 bales. Stock 9 400 bales, against So
900 last year. Sugar 33a4a. Flour 6.5Oa
8.65. Coffee sales of the week $40 bags
Isaac. Stock 800 bags, against A, 400 bags
at the same time last yea.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
DRUMS! FIFESM

HAVE nearly completed $50 Wood shell Drums,
i which viii compare favorsbly with those Of Nee
York manufacture, and viii be sold e folioss-fsn-
nor SO 20 Sl5: Hass e18 70 SIS Orders non ne
country win receive p<ornps attention ana nt2eo-
ton Guaranteed. Also fIfS Of qualities no0 y &C
OF JAS A. MCCLURE,
usyle s. uniea u&1pek
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
CARD.

n retiring from the above firm, would cheerfullI
l. recommend Messrs. Mcbride & Strader.
HENRY McCASIIN.
julyl6-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
NASHVILLE TO RICHLAND. CAMP
TROUSDALE,)
CHANGE OF TIME.
TO TAKE EFFECT FRIDAY, July 18TH, 1861.

T EAVING NASHVILLE at 4,30, P. n. arriving
IL at RlCHL4AND (Camp Trousdae) at 7 p. NJ.
Returning-leave RICHI-AND at z A. NJ, arriving
at NASHVILLE at $50, A. VI.
J. c. BALDWIN,
july1s-1w -~1 Agent L. s. n. r. R.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
HE Copartnershp existing under the style Of Nc
i BRIDE, McCASLIN & STRADER is this day dis
solved by mutual consent-9cBride Strader retain
ing All persons having claims against the original
nrm requested 10 present them for settlement
adjustment soon practicable. Also ali persons
owing the old firm viii please call and settle with Nc
Bride Strader al the old stand No. J. Broad street
A. J. MCBRIDE,
HENRY MCCAsLIN,
J. u. STRADER
Nashville June l9 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
BATTLE AT BULLS RUN.
BRILLIANT VICTORY!
Hard Fightingii

Gen. Beanregard Drives Back III
Invaders.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20
Telegraph Chalyheate Spring.

B. W. HALL, N. D.,
HENRY CAROW, NJ. D.,
7. r. JENNINGS, NJ. D.,
BOYD McSAIRY, VI. D.,
r. G. X. MARTIN, N. u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Confederate.
have fallen back from Centreviile. A minor
fight is reported at Bull Run, where several
Federaiists were killed. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05

marched within two and a half miles Of
Bailey's Crossroads. Early this morning
the enemy opened with two rified cannon
upon them about a quarter of a mile be-
yond the Crossroads drove in our pickets-
and followed them u2 for about a half a
mile. Gen franklin with about 5000
of our troops and Eve cannon marched to
a point near the crossing and 500 were
sent into a cOrnield. A detachment Of
pickets under Lieut.. Col. Washburne Of
the 3lst vent forward. The enemy
were seon about eight hundred yards be-
yond our advance guard and fired upon
them without doing any injury. Three
of the rebels were seen to fall.
A patriotic lady in Palmer Massachu-
sets when she heard of the new and loud
call made BY the GoTorment for additions
al regiments of artillery cavalry and in-
remarked. ''she had no doubt the
cavalry and artillery could be Attained in
but if Government wanted a
supply Of Infantry they had better
send some OF the volunteers home. Just
50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Affairs fin Missouri.

The United States forces having been
called away from St. Joseph the rebels
Immediately rushed in and took possession
of the place. On Sunday last the train
Of the Hannibal & ST. Joseph R. R. was
driven back to Hannibal. Some four
hundred shots we're fred into the cars
The news-boy and the Conductor were
slightly wounded.
On this account we in the Upper Coun-
try are without our regular mails. AS
to further movements, therefore we know
but little. Gen. Fremont we have every
reason TO believe is making the most ex-
tensiVe and active preparations for driving
the invading rebels under Pillow, Hardee
and jackson from the State. Lively
times may be looked for 10 Missouri very
soon. There is a general activity all over
the State by both parties. The object of
the rebels undoubtedly is to control the
coming election and force the State out
of the Union. There is an understand
ing among them all over the State for a
Simultaneous strike. We wait with anxi-
ETY. the result of affairs in Missouri.
Gen. Fremont it will be e has is
sued his proclamation by which the
whole State is placed under Martial
Law. BY this prompt and decisive course
Fremont has given additional evidence
that he sis the man for the times" Re.
belllon must be crushed out in hat State,
and John Q. Fremont is going to do it.
The speediest and most decisive blows
that can be given will hasten the end of
difficulties and restore peace the most eff
fectually.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05

Col. ALFRED MATHTAs, who is au-
thorized by the Governor of this Territory
to recruit for and I'll up the Cavalry Com
pany called for from South Platte, was
in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday
last. His company will be mustered into
service at Omaha next week. Those
wishing 10 enter the service will be adj
mitted Immediately by making application
to Col. Matthias at Nebraska City, where
provisions are made for keeping, and
transporting recruits TO Omaha at the ex-
pense of Government.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Wen Tried Corporation.
LEGAL NOTICE

la pursuance Of an order made 81 the Pr1bats
Court ct hemaba County, Nebraska TERRITORY, viz
0her Tor sale at public auction, on tbs tyeaty-sirth
day September, 1851, between the hours o. ten
o'clock A A and four o'clock, p. M in the ciyOf
BroWnYlie, before the Office Of the said Probate
Judge, the following described real estate, situated
IN the County Of Nemaha. to-yit.
the undivided half Of the southwest G~uartsr'of ihs
soutn-Wes5quarter Of section twenty-five Is town
mp -FOUR hslgo sixteen Us and lot No. two
A(~Hu iVs va three - section twenty-five town
snlPI0ur u range sixteen ll6l and The northwest
quarter u tho north west quarter and the south.
west quarter Of the northwest or and the southeast
quarter0f the northwest quarter and the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter Of section thirty
~ ~ township four a. Range sixteen li6b less
IA D"hslteo 5O-lO0 acres. also the undiTi-
SSu n1li N section thirty-six 1867, township four
~ hauge sixteen, (l6l containing $50 3g-IO0 acres;
aiso' the undivided half Of lot four Of section thirty
one, township Four range seventeen and Toe No. /,
ana lGt NO Two and lOtNo three section ~thiny-Oae,
uO"nSniP iosr, range seventeen and the n0rth-Hest
49, the Southwest quarter and the south
"est quarter OF the southwest ar and theuOrth-eagt
quarter OF the south-EUst quarter, section t~hiFty-one
80 sIiP Tour, range seventeen 300 20-lO0 acres les
% SS-IVO sores laid OF in t0Hnsite a. los four and
'ne north west quarter Of the southwest -quartE
y section thirty-One, township four, range seven
Teen NIeaying q balance Of ID 8I-I0O meros,t sisOs
house and II lots in block thirty-fgs Ia St. Dsr0iuy
una lot one in block thirty-f0uri IN Saint Deroin
the undivided tBo-tsaths Of 81. Deroin town
Twill also cfsr for sale IN The same manner and
between the same hours before the hotel in St
StePhea, on the 27th day Of September 1861. the
following described real estate in the county Of Rich
lris0n and Territory Of Nebraska. to-wit the midi
,lded half Of the south half section one, township
.hree, range sixteen, Containing go acres, and he
vest half Of section seven, township three, range
.e%Venteen, containing 800 acres. an Of the above
ieseribcd property being a portion uF that belonging
the estate Of Charles NJ. Greever, deceased.
Terms, one-third in band, one third in six months
ma the balance IN nine months the payments 70 Be
ecureo by mortgage on the premises.
Also the following property belonging to the e-
ate Of JOSEF h Deroin, deceased, bo-Wft. the undi-
O~ne-tenth Of The toWnsits Of 81. Deroin, one
q dwelling house and one Lex 8 ore house.
HEATH SUCKOLLS,
Administrator of tho estate Of Charles -. GFeoV-
7 deceased and j. Deroin deceased.
September 5, 1881. 3t SIT
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
Arrival.

Our popular Governor, the Hon. Alvin
Saunders, arrived in this city yesterday
after being absent from the Territory
some two months.
He has been spending a portion of his
time in Washington looking after the in
terest of the Territory bat more p%arricu.
larly has been engaged in procuring from
the proper departments the means neces-
sary to place the Territory on a war
footiDg;" and it is not to much to say
that to his prompt and efficient action in
this matter is Nebraska mainly indebted
for the honor of having a well drilled
and fully equipped Regiment of Infantry
10 the field in active service under Gen.
Fremont and also a Squadron of Catalry
now nearly ready to march to the same
field Of operations. We think all agree
that the Governor is the man for the
right m=n in the right place.
Omaha Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-09-05
]. c. FREMONT,
Major General Commanding.
Patriotism OF Adopted Citlzens.

The patriotism of our adopted citizens
is worthy of all praise. They compose
a large majority Of our volunteer forces,
who enlist from the cities and towns. It
is perhaps natural tba: this should be so.
Having come 70 this country to find a ref.
uge from the social and political oppres-
sions of the1old world, and having expe-
rienced the superior blessings of oar ia.
-stitutions, they are readiest to peril for
tune and life in their defense. The alac-
rity with which they come 10 the aid of
the Government, in the hour of its peril.
shows that they appreciate its value, and
are determined 10 hand down to their
children unimpaired the Union that has
proved a refuge and shelter to them.
Be all this as il may, when this great
struggle shall be over. and the rebellion
crushed the country will owe a debtaof
gratitude 10 lis adopted citizens quite as
great as that which wild be due to the
native born. Its safety will hare cost as
much of the blood of the one, as Of The
other. !