davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
3 NASHVILLE TENN. THURSDAY JANUARY a. 1861.
so, 900 Copies already sold.
EYERYBODY,S Law YER
AND
OUNSELLQR Ii BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY,

COC tSE LAi1H I-S hCS1N ESSs
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF the Philadelphia Bar
It Tells You How 70 draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agyee-
ssents OF ali kinds, BtIIs Of SGJe,
Leases and Fefitions-
It Tells You How To draw up Bonds and MORTGAGES,
A5iddritS, FosoeTy cf Attorney, Notes
o1d Bis Of Exchange, Recaits and
ReLedses.
II Tells You Tue Laws for the o,lleotior Of besss,
with the Statutes Of LiInit.tisss and
amount and kind OF property En-
e1att Execution every state.
II Tells You How 70 make an assignment proper
ly, with forms for CJnsposittosa with
Creditors, and the IHsoluc71i L0scs sf
every State
1t Tails You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and
apprentice, and Landlord ard Ten
II Tells You What constitutes Llei and SJdadeT,
and the I11w as to- Marriage Llosoer.
the IF5e'S kiyhf Property, III
and AIt5soay
It Tells You The Law tor Mechanics Liens IN every
SAFE ana the Naturalization L1scs
of this country, and how 70 comply
with Tie a.t
It Tells You The Law concerning Fe'as'as and lo's
"DtIin the Pre- hsHnsio77
Lrtcs To PuJlIc LGndS-
II Tells You The Law TOR f'dtzIx, with mode Of
procesiErei IN obtaining one, with In
references, ASsiy7a seIits and 1udie Of
II Tails You How to make your Igiu and how 70
4dnsi1aiste,- Oa an Estdte, with the
iaw the requirements thereof ID
every Stdce-
II Tells You The meaning Of Ldo Terms in general
use, aId explains To you The LesiS-
tGttne, E5ecaticc and Judicial f'OIC-
ere oi both tue Gs7tsrdi and STATE
G0re1nme1lts
1t Tells Ycu How to koeF, mt of Lam, by showing
how do your business Legally,
thus saving a amount Of prop
eTty, aud vexatlOUs- litigation, by
its timely cOIsuItatiUn-
SiHgLe oopies viii DC scnt by mar postage paid, tP
EueIy Edynser EceTy Mechanic EteTy Nan If Business,
Everybody EUeTy Sdtc receipt Vi 81 20 in
law style Oi binding al 81 Is.
$1,000 A YEA E ea9sSer.sns sa1 Se aaes me Sy
.verywhere is selling the above work, induce
nenLs all such very liberal
For single copies OF the Book for terms TO Rgen
with other Information, apply address
JOHN E. OT.Ea. Pub Usher,
No. 6I7 SGrs st., Phllade.1asu, Pa
septT-d3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
NEW SERIEs-NO. 1577.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

(TN LINES or uzs 10 ooSssIrrrs A souARk)
one Squzre aisy 81 o0-each addltonal Insertion
:. 8. We..E 3 tsl-eash additional aQusra -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

situated on the Franklin Turnpike, within hall a mile
a. t. CITY and opposite Tie fyIitCc o. the ttc 10
s.u " horton ILIs Iz I-sTiIi.s Ic iu@t c'iiii'id
NJ ste IN the vicinity ct NIshye, siiI l. iii'at lie
s--..b.. r.,uIrv r.-fI-uc. IIig LOIss Jc sol!
s.rtA IL VI 40 lslL - It's pi4'jl-=-f NAY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
who 10 Brigadier General PIERCE.

This question is answered by g
correspondent OF the New York Her.
aid, writing from Camp Butler,
Newport News, Virginia, under
date OF Juno 10, 1860:
Th,s officer, who was 10 supreme
command Of tho troops at Grea,
Bethel, is q native Of Roxbury, Mas.
sachusetts, and was appointed by
Governor Andrew to fiji the vacancy
c ,nsed by the promotion OF Major
General Butler. lie recently ar.
rived at Fortress Monroe, and enter.
ed upon his duties. His military
antecedents We know very little Of
at present, but we understand that
he has held a Brig. Generals COM
mission for upwards Of two years, in
the regular organized militia OF
Massachusetts. He held a ccnspic
uous position at the head Of his
brigade on the occasion of the re-
view Of tho Massachusetts troops by
the Prince OF Wales on Boston com.
mon, in October last. lie is q man
about forty five years Of age, and has
a good military bearing; but as to
his skill and ability to lead troops,
we have no more positive information
than the affair ut Great Bethel do
veloped.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
A PITEoUs CRY FOR PApER.-Th
NJ an nrlao ono d., .a,o.

A PIrEoUs CRY FOR PArER,-The
New Orleans Bee says:
AZ 30 many Questions have been
asked us recently in regard to the
new enterprise, a paper mill, we
will endeavor to give a faint ont.
line oi its absolute necessity. The
supplies Of paper for this state havo,
hitherto, all been drawn from the
North, but as paper has recently
been declared contraband of war,
that source OF supply is destroyed,
and we will have to look in our own
coniederacy for our future supply
There are in the coniederacy some
fifteen paper mills, which produce
daily about $4,000 pounds, while
the consumption is over $50 200
pounds daily, or jus. double the sup
ply. Now, il this war is to be long
one and this enterprise is suffer, d
to fall through, there are serious
reasons to npprehcnd an entire sus'
pension OF newspaper publication,
aud also great Inconvenience will
result from the want OF even com
mon wrapping paper. In our judg
ment there never has been better
opening Tor employment OF capital.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
A lftg Job on Hand.

The Charleston Courier thus dis
courses about the war, and though
Il ertertains no doubt of their ulti,
mate and signal success, has laid on,
. big job Of work for the confederate
army.
"But, 10 the meantime, We have
much to do. We shall bo necessita
ted 10 viii pthem soundly-. to burn a
few Of their towns-to capture Wash
ington as q city, or enter II as q
heap Of ruins; we will have to Grip
pie their commerce with privateers,
burn their factories, and reduce the m
to the condition o! begging peace,
instead Of graciously condescending
to grant no Q separate existence
with peace, az we have besonght.
They are distracted among them
selves. Their resources arc crippltd;
their toiling millions are suffrring
already; their sober, thinking men
acknowledge that madness moves
their every movement, and none
who view things as they arc, can
for a moment believe that success
will crown their efforts"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

PILL! IRON

. ~ Il
A aperient and Stomachfc preparation OIL
IA IRON, purified Of Oxygen and Carbon byl
combustion In Hydrogen. Sanctioned by thel
nlghest medical authorities, both IN Europe
ano the united states, and prescribed In their
prncuce.
Inc experience OF thousands daily proves
.nst no prepara.on OF Iron can pc compared
WIN y. impurities oi tbe blood, depression
oi vitai energy, paie ana otherwise Hickly com
pIexlons inoicate its necessity IN almost every
conceivaOle case.
lnnonio9s a. IN ali maiadies IN which II has
oeen tried, u has proved absolutely curative
I'D each oi the ioilowing complaints, VIZ:
Tn Debility. Nervous Arrecs,on.. Em.e,,-
tien, Dyrpep.ia, constipation. D,srrhUn
Dysentsry. incip,ent Consump,,on. scrofu.
lous Tube ne ulosls. Salt Rheum. misn,en-
struation, WHITES, Chiorosis. LIyer Com-
pIsiuts ChrouIc Ueadache Rheum.sis,n
inte ermittent Feycrs. pimp,es on the face'
sc.
T. ... 81, , n
,osn,, as so,,, ~ Sassas Wne.ner 'he
e.u,s ,,, y, u'soaeo VI v. WY con,Inu'u VI
a,.n,sio i' no,vo.s anu "uscu'ar energy .ron
,iva ha. nrnps one tr,ai OF ,n,s ,es,oIa
no dosc,,n,ior nos si,, " an ea,ens wn,Ja %
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

JEFF. DAVIS As A PRprHEr.--We
find In q reported speech Of JEFF.
Davis, Of June, 1887, that "while
disclaiming being an slarmist, he
urges the citizens of tho South to
prepare for the monster crisis, when
the Union will be severed, which 10
to come in $780," Thus we see
that before Abraham Lincoln was
talked Of as a candidate for the
Presidency, and In the very firs,
year Of Mr.. Buchanan's administrs.
ton. this Southern rebellion Of 1850
was resolved upon, and that Davis
predicted IL % one having authority
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

S,R uRkRY HAvRLoox AND THE
ELrfLg DANes.-We are talking over
F.ibe Ergiish names, OF which so
Inany are 60 be met with in Den
f,nark. when . lady, who devote.
sh-rsslf to teaching in the poor
sci,ools Of Copenhagen, told rs Of the
i,frnae interest taken by the school
\ cl,,ltlren during the Indian war, in
I he fprtnnes Of Sir lIenrys Havelock,
or british General, The morning
thc news OF his death arrived, she
, ionnd the whole OF her school die.
1 solged in tears, weeping their very
EAcAr,s ont for him, as taeir own
|csun,ryuan--the very Hsvrlock the
i,anc of slhs popular balIsd--ths
'lisrse d MAE or ten centuries being
t,ahlia u an infant mind. Sil
\ y n 1ose grievcd over by the
4; Il DIN ~ Denmsrk, E om this ear.
7 aussrry, nsopc ation. than by those
4 Nv H1 |lfsh Empire II Naryyaf'.
~ y n .klttlaHd.
. !. II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Rebel Spies at Alexandria.
The Washington correspondent OF

the Philadelphia Press says:
Last night some Soldiers OF the
fifth Pcnnsylvania regiment reported
that they had seen snspicious hack
with a negro driver, in one Of the
principal streets of Alexandria, and
Immediately First Lieutenan, John
p. Ely and Second Lieutenant Mis-.
sinner, of Company G, and Lieuten.
ant Burger, OF Company II, under
command of Captain Medlar, Pro
vost Marshal OF the same regiment.
not only took the negro and his hack
in charge, bat also his master, Mr.
Faucit, who keeps a livery stable in
the town.
Important papers were found in
the negro's boots, AMI sewed up in
the cushions, and from papers found
upon Mr.. Faucit and in his house, it
was evident that he had been regu'
larly communicating formation OF
the movements Of our troops to the
| traitors ut Manassas Junction, and
in return bringing instructions to
tthe secret Sccessionists who have not
yet left. II is rumored that before
the day is ont arrests will be made
Of many OF the citizens. which may
be the means Of fully developing the
spy system Of tho traitors.
Mnst Of The letters found upon the
negro were written from Manassas,
|nnd many contained appeals TO their
friends To remove from Alexandria
as soon as possible. This man Eau
cit has been receiving passcs regu-
|iarly from the Provost Marshal un
der the guise Of being a Union man
From the letter, thus captured, it is
csrtain til, a regular system is kept
np, by which all The doings OF the
admi,isirat on AMI the army are
fmwarted South AMI placed in the
hanls of jeff. Davis sld his Cabi'
mt,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
A NEW ARTICLE.
lncInR RuBAcrs STOMACH Rl11sas,

A new AMI delightful Stomachic and Cordial
for giving tone to the stomach, and for the
prevention of bilious complaints Incident tc
the Western country. Try It.
As Il morning drink, to assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, II has no equal. Try It.
In flavor II is superior To all other Bitters.--
Try 1t.
Tho formula Of these Bittcrs, now OsGI) the
sole property OF DIR. Roback, originated with
one of the oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners Of the West, and IL is directly
predicated upon the wants Of Western people.
These Bltters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature OF the roots and herbs
uf which they are composed, and AS they are,
by allaying unnatural cravings Of the stomach,
directly pronotivo OF
TEMPERANCE,
tho present proprietor believes that In making
them widely known the public welfare is sub.
served.
II will soon be for sale by all of Dr. Roback's
numerous Agents, and at Hotels, &C., the
country over. In tho meantime, orders will be
and at tho lowest rates. II Is put up in Quart
Bottles. and securely packed in one dozen
cases. Halfdozen sample casos will however,
be packed and sent 10 any address, II desired.
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for o.
PRINCIPAL Office and salesroom, No. 6 East
Fourth street, third building from Main street,
Ohio. Laboratory, No. - Ham.
mond street.
For sale In Hancock by
54SqWSsFay !. \! NySsF ! e., s FREY ,r,.a,.u
GILBERT. FAIL & CO., Vanlue;
z. BARNEY, McComb;
ID. PETERS d SON, Arcadia;
J.B. EATON. Benton;
THOMAS STARKS, Arlington;
T. MAHON d SONS, Williamstown;
J. OSHEIMER, Van Buren;
J. WALTER, West Independence;
LA. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And by Druggists and Me rchants generally
throughout the United States and Canadas.
March Is, ls6l.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier

When DR. RoBAcx, the celebrated Swedish
Physician, introduced his $1,000 Purifier and
Blood Pills In the United States, he set forth In
plain language their curative properties
This WAS years ago. The task Of recommend.
Ing them has since been taken out Of his hands.
Enlightened men. whose character for sound
judgment and philosophy, gives their opinions
weight In the community--men who observe,
reflect, and make assurance doubly sure"
before they decide - are eyerywhsre ap;;
Preparations. All who conhde In the wisdom
and honesty fthis class, or who choose TO In.
vestig gate for themselves, are now Of one mind
on this important subject.
The evidence in the possession ofDr. Roback,
which is at all times accessible TO the public,
establish the following
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
PILLS have been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the almsst universal complaint.
DYSPEPSIA.
with unsrring certainty, and In q very short
time that after all other medicines have
proved useless, they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength Of the suf
ferer; that SICK FEMALES,
who have languished for years in helpless
great rapidity under their invigorating oper.
alton; that all sexual disabilities are removed
by their cotdal and gently stimulating proper
ties; that they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been trined with and
abused; that their direct tendency Ia 10 length.
on life, and render It enjoyable; that, operating
they GxUsE Soon 10 HEAL " ''
and discharge from the system, every taint OF
whether hereditary or othsrwise;-
that they
RECRUIT THE DEBrLITATED,
and that there is no disease Of tho stomach and
bowels, tho liver, the nervous system, the
skin, glands, or muscles.
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES on Or
sTRUCTIONs OF THE BLOOD
OR sECRETIONs.
In which they do not give prompt rtiisf, and, (if
before the very citadel oflife has
been invadod,) effect pdinisss and perfect cure.
Bear In mind that the scandinavian Veg
ctnbic BLOOD PILLS arc endorsed by
the experience Of thousands OF living witness.
es, who. In letters, anidavits, medical works,
and By word Of mouth. proclaim them to bo
Ilsa lefeSS Satfy vs. 1t see Kind ever Of.
They hunt disease through every avenue and
organ of tho system, and expel 1t thorough.
ly and permanently.
single trial - they are not only better, but in
fact, cheaper than any other Pills, for II takes
u less number Of thom to produce better Of.
feet. Z.
Price Of tho Scandinavian Vegetable Blood
Further. 81 per bottle. or IS per halfdozen.-
or the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, rs
cents per box, or iivo boxes for 81.
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Cor
tiicates, published In n conspicuous part of
this paper from time to time.
DR.. Robacks Medical Almanac and Family
Advisor, containing great variety of interest.
Ing and valuable medical information, can be
had gratis Of any ofnis Agents throughout the
In difcult or complicated casos, DR.. poback
may bc consulted personally or BY letter on
closing one stamp for reply.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21


A BANKRUPT Cry. New Orleans
as we learn from late New Orleans
papers. is O bankrupt city. At a
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
on the 18th instant, the Chairman o
the Finance Committee stated to the
Board, that "tho city was dead
broke, and that he could no, see
financial daylight" Another AL.
dermsn, Of largo property, resigned
his seat, and the Finance Committee
reported in favor Of suspending all
new works to relieve the finances Of
the city in that quarter. The Delta.
commenting on the c;ty's admitted
bankruptcy, exposes another source
of anxiety. A large number Of
Taxpayers, IL says, are, at tho pres.
ent time, "utterly destitute Of tho
means necessary to pay taxes on
their small property" and should the
time for payment not be extended,
many will bo compelled ito allow
their homesteads to pass under tn.
hammer of the Sheriff"
The Delta alleges that the bank
ruptcy of tho city, though "little
over Ionr months OF this year have
passed" is largely owing to expend
itures in furthering the military
ea -rs~s s;~es- tiss
secession OF the state; but it is evi
dent that the utter destruction of her
credit and business, ss the inevitable
result of Secession, is the real cause
Of tho bankruptcy Of the Crescent
city, and the destitution to which
a large portion Of her people are
now exposed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
- -
Gieanings from the Mails.

YrLLow FEVER IN NRw ORLEANS.
The Yellow Fever has made its ap.
pearance in New Orleans. Its ap.
rearanco at this early day In the
season 10 a pretty sure indication
Of q more than usually mslignan,
form Of this dread destroyer.
ANOTHER MicmoAN RKoiMEN1
CoMINo. The third Michigan regi
m mt ia under or 'ers TO march and
will arrive in this city on Friday
morning. en- route for Washington.
They will come from Detroit BY
lake. and leave on the Pittsburgh
road.-[Glereland Plain Dealer.
THE VoTE IN TRNsEssEE. The
Louisville Courier Of Monday says:
Our dispatches, private and other.
wise, clearly show that the ordinance
of secession has been ratified in
Tennessee by a tremendous MAORI.
fy-perhsps 10000.
"PoRTE CRAYoN. "--Dr. II. Stroth
er, the "Porte Crsyon" Of Harpers'
Magazine. is a Quartermsster in the
rebel camp at Hsrper's Ferry. A
few weeks since he married Miss
Uuntner, Of Cbarlesto wn, one Of the
veritable "cousins" who played so
conspicuous q part in his "Virginis
Illustrated"
GEN. scorr is beyond all question
the best Tailor in the Union. lie
has cut out the rebels at Washing
ton, hemmed them in at Harper's
Ferry, and run them together at
Manassas Gap. lie is about ready
% baste them at Norfolk, fell them
lown at Richmond, and IL nothing
Use will answer, generally rip them
o pieses elsewhere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
OBJ PRIN NC,
From 81. Louis.
:. OF EVERY KIND AND VARIETY,
nxEcurED IN A SUPERIOR STYLE

Sr. Lours. June 13.-The Unitec
States authorities at the arsenal have
been advised Of the attempt to enlis
recruits tor the Southern army.
On Monday the steamer Plate
Valley was detained 1T Duncan
Island battery, and sixteen person.
selected from two hdndr d passen.
gers, taken prisoners. Thireen OF
them were cubs. qurntly released
Those still held are Colonel William
J. Preston, Edmond A. Peguro and
Edward BlaDnerhasset.
o. w. Barrett. brother Of the late
Congressman Barrett, Of this dis.
'r'ct, wac arrested for alleged tree
son. 1t IL said the proois Lgainst
him are strong, and that other prom.
ine"t individuals are involved in the
charge. Barrett will he brought be
fore the United States Commissioner
Hickman to-day for examination
The other prisoners will be brought
Y 70 the srsensl and araigned at the
same time.
Six companies Of Colonel Sigel's
regiment, volunteers belonging to
General Lyons brigade, left here
last night for Kolla, the terminus Of
the Southern branch OF the Pacific
railroad, and four additional com.
panies oi the same regiment left this
morning for the same destination.
Squads Of troops will he stationed to
protect the different bridges OF the
ro ite, but the main body Of the force
Is designed for action in tho South
ern part Of the state.
The Pacific rad and telegraph
lines wi be placed under the pro.
lection ofthe federal troops. Every
effort will be made to render them |
effective. Three steamers are now
at the arsenal taking on troops whose
destination is supposed to be Jetler-
son city.
ST. LOUIS. June 13. The steamer
Latan, with the second battalion,
fret regiment OF Missouri voIuureers, I
under the, command of Lieute nsnt
Colonel Andrews, one section of
Captain lotions light artillery, and
two companies Of regulars under
Captain Lathrop, and the steamer
u. G. S,oan with tho first battalion
first regiment, under Colonel Blair,
and another section Of Totten's bat
terry, and q detachment of pioneers,
and General Lyon and staff, mum.
bering 1900 men, ell told, lett here
this afternoon for some point mp the
Missouri river, supposed to be JEFF
irson city. Horses, wagons. and
all the necessary camp equippage,
ammunition and provisions for q
long march accompanied tho expedi.
tion.
In the case OF O. w. Barrett, ar.
rested for treason, before Judge
Treat, of the United States District
Court to-day. examination was
walvnd, and the prisoner released on
$40 900 bonds. for trial before the
United States Circui, Court on the
eighth OF July. In tue cases of Co.
lionel Preston. Edward Rlannerhas
81, Edmund A. Piguero, ex nina.
tion was postponed until tomorrow,
in the two former cases, and the lat
ter was discharged.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC sTiMULANT,
ESPECIALLY designed for the use Of the
superseded the so.cailed "Gins !" "Cordial," !"
Aromatic" Medicated," "Schnapps," ETC.,
is now endorsed by all OF the prominent PLY.
sicians, Chemists. and connoiseurs, as possess.
ing all Of those intrinsic medicinal qualities
(tonic and diuretic) which belong TO an old
and pure Gin. Put up In quart bottles and
sold by all Druggists. Grocers. etc.
A. NJ. BININGER d CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
Established In l7Ts.)
For sale by ID. =. BARNES Il CO.,
No. IL Park Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with the
requirements Of DRUoarsrs, and our super
business facilities, enable us 70 furnish them
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. January 1s, lsGl.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

NLARoE REcEIvr OF SPECIE FRoM
ENoLAsD.--Ths receipts Of specie at
New York during the twenty.four
hours ending Thursday noon, from
England. exceeded two and q quarter
inillions OF dollars. The City of
Warrington brought 81, 900, ,0oO,
and the Australasian the heavy
shipment OF 81 1855, ,274.