davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

Do tme enough 10 advise the Executive what 70 do Our
Ing he nreim l, would DO better for tho Common coun
cil nocto take definite action either way, bnt no Woaa
say that no in favor OF tho spirit OF the RESOLUTIONS
when the necessity arose for action
Mr. LENT rep oi by stating that Mr. Stoyensoh oered
a Resolution complimenting Commodore Wilkes for the
seizure OF Mason and Slidel He (Mr Stcvenson) did
not wait TO ascertain what would DC tho views
OF our xovernment respecting tho action Of
Commodore Wilkes. Tho news from England
might be mere rumor, but might be the intention of
England To forcc upon u.s. II tt was true that tho
III sh has sent to our government the do
livery of Mason and idoll as its ultmaum, aud that
tho President stated that under ccumstan would
M deliver them up, eyeh II Il sioul produce with
England, wo may as we'll said Mr. Lent, prepare Tor the
worst, and place the militia Of tho State upon proper
footing lie thought this the proper time for tho
adoption of tho resolutions. II England only meant e.
buster and bsag would do harm i5r us to be pre-
pared and perhaps NO might do something than
brag.
Tho resolutions adopted
Inc Mayors message, re atiso 10 the defence OF Tho
tny (Which viii be found in tho proceedings of the Al
dc mem, was read and was roscrred to the Committee
on National Affairs
The New York herald., 1861-12-17


LIyERPo0I-SteamsbpC Canada, from Bostor-Mr and Mrs
Joseph II Wales, Mr. and Mrs Monks, Miss Josephine
Garter. William Carpenter James Syne ana Proctor OF
poston; Wiiiiam Welngon of Dorchester Bonrne, OF
CART, yise, Nj Smith, g A Morrison, lckeIheimers 4
Bidanl I:dw Htnson Cobb A Lcolgatc, l. Levin.
Morris and Richard Greenwood, OF New York;
Martin Of NV Jersey William Fs,lcriek and sehan-
matt OF Pbmdepha; Ar aud Mrs Richard Roskins of Gin
Clmo Of Gaena. m; McNe, Of Detroit ~ yakenburg
yakenburg and Mr. and Mrs Samues son. Wisconsin
John Fitch Of Sheffield Engand Q II Walker, Ransfnrd
and George Meakn, of England; Crchon Viscount st
James Thogpson, Of Glasgow; Il Lsrnan, Of Bremen
Benedict Schonleld, OF Germany; Russell, Of Hong
Kong; Black, Mr. and Mrs Chisholm, John BrannoD
James Fsrrer, Jr = sidcy q W Moss and Charles Ro
sister and Gilbert He.on Of Toronto William Brket' q
For Halitax-Dr Wesselhoett II Ncols and William
ham, OF Boston; Bishop nelly and Mrs Grcgor OF Halifax
William Hay I Reed and David Sterling of Toronto; II
Gardener of yarmouh Charles Mackenzie OF Quebec; EW
des--l3. Total, 81.
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

who 6rmer, but less active; prime shipping lots
were ic. &c. higher Tho sales embraced about IS COO
bushels ~ ~ 80 for prime white tatada, 81 4SaSl 80
for white Michigan - SO 81 40 for western amber.
81 SO 81 ~ for amber Iowa 81 81 81 81 for Canadian
club FL 80 81 ~ for Milwaukee club and 81 II 81 20
iorChicaso spring Corn opened firmly while saics We're
moderate The sales embraced about 40 600 bushels at
the latter gare for dts Of high Nixed Rye and barley
steady ana in fair request at Saturdays prices
oats were arm and in fair demand with sales of Western
and Gilnai.an AID al I5c a AZ ilc. for state.
Cofrgy was hrm with sales Of 900 bags OF prime no
zoe. .
Corros-The market was irm and prices higher, The
sales cnbuc about 700 bales closing at SIC 4oc for
niddling good midling unlanfs, closing With ttfo
midding he had under 4oc per 10, which was asked
fs isurs-To Liverpool 500 hbls -four engaged
at Is 10 ,a 25,00o bushels wheat at nd IN ships
hags 200 boxes bacon at 22s. 3D.. so bhds ailow at
22s. 3D.: 800 terces lard at 22s 3D. and by foreign
vessel 25o bbs pork a. 4s, 100 boxes bacon ,oa at
bbs flour at o. 1Oisd, and 400 6rkns butter at 45s.
10 Glasgow $500 bbs. -four at %. Cd 2 7hd., ant
2 COO do yer foreign vessel 3s. 3D. To Havre COO
bbs four roc, and 5000 bushels wheat at Isc, in
shippers BAGS. a Norwegian ship was engaged 10 load
Austrian vessel was taken mp 10 load with wheat at
HtY-fhe market was steady, with salna of shipping
al zoe. a T5c and for city at Soc. a s5c.
aoti iSsHS was irmy hold, whi'e sales were limited.
,NAyAt srous.-Illc market was hrm, While sales
PRoyIsIoxs-Porl steady and before the close OF
Change the market became moro active, with sales of
coo bills ~ sl2 rs sl2 IS mess old and new si3 rs
sl3 80 for prime Western, Sl3 15 Sll for city
apl sS % 50 for prime Beet frm and in good de-
mand with sales OF 100 bhs. at S1 so sl2 ior plan
mess aud Si3 30 Sl4 for extra, Beef hams held
SIS ales of 2J0 tierces Of India made al
S23 so. Dressed hogs selling st e, al -. per
IN. for Western aud city Pacon fim and IN iaA re-
quest Sales embraced 80 boxes at 6ssc. sstc tho
inside figure FOR long rib Western 10 Hard was
steady with sales Of 100 500 bb!s az Sc. a9iee te
latter gure for primo. Butter and cheese were Ste"y,
with lar amount Of sales 4; the prices Of !as w'ek
Rrg.-Sales OF 80 90 casks ca, DINA were maze ~ &C.
aTisc., and 500 bags lnst India on private e'ls' az
SrGARs.--1he market was seadyi sNes u Eue
! Lhis Cuba muse, ,ado were madc--ihos' E''efy
g7eisat Sc. SIC, and 500 boxes f"f' az o'i ""t
| 100 bugs Manila on private Terms -, =, ,
TsAs wore llrn, with an upward toiaohc! ~ riNrs
for both cen md black Sales were making, mostly IN
! iobbiae los. a yety fil pfees , ,s,,.,
| S.Ipsu, --lhe news f'm tnsland canseu i.ine's ~
| demand b .ucr prices tor bo,h crude and rehned.
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

barge on the export of food from tho Tinted
States-atth this season Of the -wou,a rrobah,v
cause advance Of ten shiilincs =. tho ba,ra, n
flour in Liverpool, and would argrayate the famine
in Ireland aud the distresscs OF the Lancashire
worknen very seriously. II is evident that there
is uso in expecting to influence England by an
peals to reason, Justice, conscience; but stop.
page of food supplies aud preparations for despc.
rate war may induce her to pause in the reckless
course in which she seems to be embarkng. II
would be only fair for government to cause
every vessel now loading with grain, -four and pro-
visions for Great Britain TO discharge cargo until
The facts are asceriaiped with regard to the stop
page Of The shipment Of cargo Of saltpctre at o
British port.
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

viewed by tho Mayor and Common Council Of Brooklyn,
on which occasion beautiful set of coors win be pro-
sentod to them Last weekthe regiment having ut that
time no orders to march-Mr William II. Knlin, con
tractor erected barracks at cost Of $751; o00 for winter
Quarters Just as tho brracks wore finished orders
were received from Washington Tor tho regiment TO
march and these fire barracks inaugurated by
grand ball in honor OF Colonel Morgan and his men, and
the Union barracks presented quite brilliant and
hyey scene The men provi iad with poultry sup
pr by Massfs khin and Walker and enjoyed themselves
right heartily Tho oicers and invited guests down
to taho which groanod beneath tho luxurcs OF tho
season several toss We're given and responded to by
Coonel Morgan United States Deputy Marshal Luther
Horton, Joseph D. laylor, ESQ, wm. II, kninin, Mr..
Walker, and others. At O'clock under direction OF
Sim Foigfand stor Agre In and Quartermester Locke
the dancing commenced the music of Che rcgimcnta
band, and kopt up until broad daylight. The room
was drapod with tho national banner, and splendidy u
minated After the bali broke tho band proceeded TO
tho residence OF "sim." iieagland, aud raycd him
solenaae for volunteering his valuable services oor
manager at the ball. Tho Union Barracks capable OF
guaricring comfortably two reemcns, aud are soon TO
be occupied by nclpicnt regiments. The following
the officers composing the regiment
Feia-1uonct, J. = Morgan Lieutenant Colonel, T.. w
rinelli; MAJOR, J. >. DeAgreda
syAFr.
Surgeon, y. =. Hoffman, Assistant Surgeon W. W.
knne, Qaartcrmaser X. q. Locke; Adjutant j. r. Ray
mond Chaplain, 4. @. Bass Bandnaster j. J. Roswell
Muiligan.
ComPany B-Captain Tackaberry, iieutcnants Guest
Iomsany e-captain. Vaughan, Iieu,enan,s wills and
compay D-captain Van Ness, Iieatenans johnson
and Walsh.
Ca"pa"y E-captain pasurcle, L'ea,enan,s Locke and
ireland.
tomppny F-Captam Bennett, Lieutcnanis Hill and
Bennett.
Compaay G-Capsan shaurman, Iicutcnants smyth and
Griniths.
Company H-Captain Sullivan, Iieutenants Todd and
Woolly
Company J-Captan Bissel, Iieutenants Irving and
Newton
Company K--Captsin Simpson, Lieutcants White and
Sheppard
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
DEPARTURE OF THREE COMPANIES OF
VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS FOR PORT


Three compaIies U' Colonel Edward w Sefrils rcst-
ment of Volunteer Engineers left this city yesterday ia
the steamship Vanderbilt or Port Royal Tho following
arc the names Of tho companies and the officers com.
manding thcn--
Company G.-Captain Atwood; Iieutenants e. r Ne
Kenna ana g. Edwards.
Comid"y captain Walker tcutcnants W. Bruin
and J. w Flynn.
Company k.-captain southard; Lieutenants ". Burns
and l.. naryinfie.
Tho men are all of them Of superior class to tho ma
Jority ot the volunteers they have, ia many
instances, received the advantages of u cole
gate education, and all skilful mechanics
Since being enlisted they have been quarerct at Camp
Washington Quarantine staten Island Every lon
has been bestowed on them by their Officers to bring thop
to thoro~h state Of discipline and drill From their
appearance yesterday morning should Judge that thew
VIII at no distant day render good service tile country
Companies II and arc the only now renal ming in
this city. They viii be sent forward to Port R.yal
(whosc theregmen is at present satoned) as soon as
flied up. Good mechanics, WHO willing to serve
heir country as arttierymcn aud engineers will find
this urst ratio opportunity, ns the Inducements held
ont to recruits are unusually liberal Tho recruiting
office Is at the OF Chambers and Chatham streets
in t,js
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF THE
ELEVENTH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT

Tho complimentary breakfast to Governor Bucking.
ham and the officers Of tho Eleventh Connecticut reg
ment will take place at tho Astor Honsc at O'Clock
this morning Tickets DO had application at tho
Office. Governor Buckingham will receive the Sons Of
Connecticut aud their families at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
atcight O'Clock this evening" without further notice Tho
regiment Is due here at eight O'Clock this morning
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
MCCLELLAN CHASSEJJRS

This regiment, Colonel J. 5. Morgan, $50 mon, will,
leave day for Governors Island whore the men will
be paid OF, and from thence will embark for Fort
Pickens. They have been encamped at East New York
for about two months, and moro orderly body Of men
or better disciplined cannot bc found. Many Of the mon
have served BEFORE having belonged to the Thirteenth
Booklyn regiment To day tho regiment win DO 70.
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
United States C0mmissioner's once.
Before j. 3. Henry Fso

DEC. 16-John II Myers second mate OF the ship lam.
mergcr, was committed charge OF larceny on tho
high seas II alleged that he had in his pro
pcrty which belonged TO Captain Adam for whose mur
dor colorcd man Is committed
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
The Prize Cases.
uSiTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
cerare Hon Juipo Hplts

EeIorc IIOD. Julhe Hests.
DEo 16.Ths United Sa,>s IS. the Ship d. f. Kce'itg-
This vessel seized in tho port of New York by tho
Surveyor, under the act OF 1861 The Mrs Mary
Hutchinson, Of New orleans The application condemn
the vessel Is opposed tho ground that tho owner is
British subject although present resident of New Or
leans and sho does fall within the provisions OF the
act. decision reserved Counsel for claimant Mr.. Ed.
wards; for the government, Mr.. Woodford
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

T. n.
AsREs.-Thc market was unchNged, with small sales
Of pots at 50 s6't and Of pearls II s. so.
BtEApsrr rrH s.--Flonr--Thc marriott was steady with
moderate demand from tho trsdc. Common shipping
brsnls rather lraer, while medium and higher
brands sluggish and irregular Tho sales footed w
II uO closing within The following range Of prjccs
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
------~----s---
Total II mos s36 coo ,s57
Total II mos,s53 ,547 1859

Total II mos .$87 1858 ,731 Al 1857 77O 3342 ,737
To-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last Monday: =
Weksadtag. Looas. Specie. Circnlai'n. DEPOSITS.
Zee .si5o, 1913 953 42sls,60 1926, ,,so 1s3tis,7s7
Dec II. l57 6l7 7o2 80 i35,47S $3.50 G4 l2aa.9,545
The New York herald., 1861-12-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

d......157 OTTO 30 4sa ,a7s 800, ,7s4 l2oa7s,S
The New York herald., 1861-12-17

q CWTFt'T TNWNCllinon
$50 oo0 70 the Hebrew Benevolent society-not more
one third 10 be used in The erection o. the building
journcd TO Thursday next.
M BOARD OF CoNNclLNEN.
TON RESOLUTIONS CALLING rpoN Go,1aNoR MORGAN
ORGANIZE TIE MILITIA AND DEFEND TIE FRONTIER
is Board met last cvening--the President Morgan
:, Esq., presiding. The minutes OF the previous
ing having been read and approved, q number OF
portant reports-wcre presented and referred.
LENT offered the following preamble aud reson.
ereas, ato adviccs from Eorope seem to indicate
var between England and the United States IS i'm
Vt and, whereas, iastant and efficient prepa ration
he same time the best means of meeting OF pre-
: ls thothfeaicncd emergency, be IL, n, reflre
olYol, That We, the Common GsuaGil Of th3 city Of
York, respectfully urge upon hts hxCollrncy i. y.
y, Governor OF the state of New York the p-oprie
taking Immediate measures to organi1a, drill, arm
ip the militia of enid State in the most elective
lived, That the geographical position and financial
'nmercal importance OF tho city and state Of New
reuder IL more than probable that In a war wap ped
OR country by England the citizens of said city
ate would be- above all others, exposed TO suffering
SIS; whlle Their territory might even become tho
"A or tho operations of ouch war; therefore We deem
n prc-emnentty the duty Of the proper authorities
state to tase such tincy aud effective measures
pcruton with the national government. ae m., H.
1ry for tho defence Of frontier and the protac
# persons and property.
BARNEY said he hardly considered It proper time
offering Of these resolutions, yet, as they are mere
s, II VIII do no harm 10 adopt the resolutions for
pose OF making tho citizens Of New York realize
zion in which they stand. AS the Committee on
Anirs nave large amount of unfinished bus
# their table, ne moved tho adoption Of the resolu
rEyEvsos remarked tha, IL wopM be premature to
X 7eso resolutions now, Tor all that was known about
intg Of England towards tho United States was
Nnbl slcd IN The newspapers Nothing official has
n mads public, and he thought tha, when some
icial was received from our government IL would
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
General orders. NO. 4.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE Tenn Jpua 81 l261

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Il. 1861.
Commanders of the Militia of Tennessee
will proceed forthwith to organize, muster
and drill their commands, preparatory TO ac-
live service in the field at moments call
Each Captain will muster his company once
in every month.
The Colonel of each regiment, and in the
event of a vacancy in the Colcnelship, the
Captain of each company will report imme-
diately to this Office the strength of his regi-
ment or company, and also the number of
rifles, shot guns, muskets, swords and other
weapons of war, owhed by those subject to
military duty, or living within his said COM
mand.
1t is recommended that all rifles be at
once prepared for the use of the Minnie ball,
and made similar in bore, length, lock and
the like, according to instructions which
have already been furnished by the Military
Board to the proper officer of every county.
A pair of model moulds will, when they
can be prepared, be deposited in the Office of
the County Court Clerk of each county.
Commanders will vigilaDtly see that all va
cancies in the offices in their respective COM
mands are filled without delay. By COM
mand of Gov. IsHAM G.. HARRIS,
Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES w. MCHENRY, Adjutaut-General.
june23-tw&w2w.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
ASTHMA, s asi fai iSsHSar1 s
his distressing complaint ~
FEN tbs
Bronchial Cigarettes,
Made by c. B. SEYMOUR & CO., 1o7 NASSAU ST, N.
Y. Price 81 per box; sent free by post
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
mayS-ins1y

To THE EDITORS OF THE PATRIoT:-Deem-
ing it my duty to those afflicted, and to the
one who cured me of two malignant Fever
Sores upon my legs, which made my1i bur-
densome for five years, having applied to
several physicians who could give me no re-
lief, and trying all kinds of medicine could
get, which was recommended for old sores.
All seemed to fail. 1 gave up ever being
cured, and wishsd for death to relieve me of
my misery. For many months my limbs
panied me to that extent could get no
sleep, until my father, who, being cured of a
severe Rheumatism by the Indian Doctor,
at No. 100, High street, purchased for me a
bottle of his Blood Purifier and box of his
All Healing Ointment, which relieved me
Immediately. My legs are now sound and
we'll. My general health and strength is
better than it ever was in my life. And if
owe any man on earth a debt of gratitude,
that man is Doctor Anderson. wish every
man, woman and child in the world, who are
afflicted as have been afflicted, who have
suffered as l have suffered, may read this
letter and thus find where they can be cured
1 am of the opinion his remedies will cure
any sore in existence, and l would recon-
mend all thus afflicted to apply to the Indian
Doctor, No. 100 High street, where they can
be relieved of misery, and also be permanent
ly cured. MERTON SANDERS,
Resides Sandersville, Davidson county,
Tennessee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
HOOk-K EEPkNG,
Penmanship & Photography

NTANY situations in business that have been made
wi vacant, will of be filed by those who
best qualified.
Instead of copying, memorizing, &C., the object of
Mr.. DOLBEAR'S teaching, is to give the pupil tho
rough knowledge of principles and skill in their
application.
Book keeping when thus taught is an interesting
ercise the mind while gaining that knowledge of
which every child should possess at ten years
of age. As child is acquainted with the four
ground rules of arithmetic, he should be made sllful
in handling aceountskept by single entry. This will
give lifeIke reality to his knowledge of figures and
make him fsel the necessity of extending that knowl
edge TO interest, discount, &c. He shohld next be
taught and know that single entry keeping
matter of science, and that contrary to general
opinion the correctness of accounts be proved
easily when kept by single entry as when kept by
double entry. This becomes the more important, be-
than half of all accounts and ought TO
be kept by single entry. When single entry is thus
understood double entry becomes of attainment,
and every pupil should go through several sets of
books in each style.
1t is only in book keeping that child see the
proper application OF arithmetic to business. He
should therefore be early made acquainted with it,
What safer investment can parents make for the bene
lit OF children, than in knowledge of these branches!
Penmanship and Photography taught usual.
Rooms in Kirkman's buildings, corner of Summer
and Union streets.
Hours to p NJ, and rs to at night.
iune1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
splendid Resfdence for sale.

The dwelling house now occupied by ]. f.
PEARL, on Summer street, near the Saint
Cloud Hotel, is for sale. The house is thor
oughIy built, having all modern improve
ments, such as gas, hot and cold water car
ried into each story warm, cold and shower
baths, and every convenience for large
family. 1t contains ten rooms besides dining
servants rooms, cellar, kitchen, &c. The To-
cation so central to churches, Postoffice, mar
ket and business generally, cannot fail to
commend the property to those in want of
convenient home. The house is open for in
spection, daily. If it is not disposed of at
private sale previously, it will be sold at
auction on "wednesday. July 81, at 10 A. NJ.
The furniture will be sold at the same time.
Five thousand dollars cash will be requiT-
cd, the remainder on reasonable credit.
E. r. GLAsCoCK, Auctioneer.
Nashville, June %, 1S61-d4t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

We authorized to announce Hon. WASHINGTON
BARROW candidate to represent the couuty of Da-
wilson in the State Senate.
We authorized to announce IRA P. JONES a
candidate represent the county Davidson in the
popular branch Of the State Legislature.
We are authorized TO announce ABFAM l. DEM9SS
a Candidate represent Davidson county in the po-
pular branch of the next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce BAXTER SMITH,
Esq, a candidate to represent the people of the
Counties of Macon Sumner and Smith in the House Of
Representatives Of the next General Assembly.
Election in August. june22-te
We authorized to announce Col. W. H s. HILL,
OF Williamson, candidate to represent, IN the State
Senate, the district composed of Williamson and Ruth
erfOrd counties
We are authorized to announce JOSHUA W OWEN,
Esq-, candidate to represent the counties of VIII
hanson, Maury and Lewis in the popular branch Of
the legislature
We are authorized to announce JESSE B. FERGUSON
candidate represent in the popular branch Of the
legislature the district composed Of the counties Of
Davidson, Robertson, Cheatham and Montgomery.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
Railways Regulating Pills
Tho purest and best PurgaiiVe Medicine
i'm the world.

In he recent cases Of Bilious ChOlic, inflammation Of the
BOl0elS, and iTl all UiOle1lt attacks lvtH produce
healthy evacuation from the 6OtoetS
Siz hours
Railways Regulating Pills are the only family Ca
thartc that purges without depletion, without induc
ing after constipation, and compelling perpetual
sort to the medicine They operate more rapidly than
any drastic miseral purgatve, occasion tenes-
mus, and influence simultaneously the stomach, the
bowels, the liver and the circulation No form OF
digestion, bOusness, or intestinal disease, with
stand its Alternative and corrective operation
Railways Regulating Pills the pureSt and best
purgatiye medicine known medical science. While
they purge from the system all diseased and corrupt
humors they lmpart nourshment, vitality, and quiet
to the suffering and exhausted body
Persons troubled with restlessness, bad dreams,
ringing noises in the head, one two of Railways
Pills will ensure health, and refreshing sleep.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
To CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years with lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scription used ree of charged with the directions
preparing and using the same, which they will lind
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON
HITS, dc. The only Obje of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to enet the afflicted and
spread Information which he conceves to be nvalu-
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try remedy
it will cost them nothing and may produce blessn
Parties wishing the prescription will please addres
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
williamsburg
oct4-1y Kings County, New York