davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Notice to Shippers.
- 49, -

TT being OF the utmost importance for the proper
protection Of the Track and to keep out of the way
of gravel and other trains that freight trains be
complished by running schedule tinle therefore, in
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid down in the schedule il is ordered that after thr
ty days fem this date freight viii be received by the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company SEIZED
ule stations eniy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

10. EDWARDS, F. B. HARRIS, EP. EDWARDS.
EDWARDS, HARRIS SEQ
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson & Co.,
Wholesale GrOcers.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Brandies, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &C., &C.
CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS,
Nashville. Tenn,
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE AND WELL
w selected stock OF Groceries, Tobaccos, Liquors,
&c, comprised in part as follows, to which re-
spectfuy invite the attention of the Trade.
SUGAR, MoLAssEs AND SYRUP.
Is hhds Louisiana Sugar so bbs Coverings pow
90 bbs Coffee; 20 boxes Loaf Sugar;
100 bbls Plantation Molas- so halt bbls Refined No
100 half bbs Plantation 20 packages St. Louis Col
so bbls Refined Molasses; 80 pks New Orleans Col
SO bbls, Coverings D den Syrup;
HaSne' sugar. COFFEE.
100 bags Baltimore Rio so bags Old Col Java C0f-
Coffee; fee,
100 bags New Orleans Rio so bags Laguira Coffee;
o'p'o'' WHISKY.
100 bbs Rectifed Whisky; so bbls Robertson county
100 :. Tenn. White " Whisky;
100 :" KY. DID % SO bbls smiths Old Re-
ky; 2 puncheons of Irish and Scotch Whisky.
BRANDIEs. WINES. &c.
10 quarter casks Aseig- 10 casks Madeira Wine;
10 quarter casks, casks otard, Is Old Port a.
Duprey & Co.'S Brandy, " Sweet Malaga 90
20 Or casks Rochelle Bran 10 10 az, e Dry v,,.
10 or casks United Pro so baskets Champagne;
prietor's Brandy; Is boxes Ciarct;
100 pks American Brandy; 25 pks Lemon Cordial;
100 Ginger IS 90 Mint
SO Cherry g SO boxes Bitters;
s." Blackberry % % pks Holland GIni
25 Raspberry 10 casks Rum;
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
200 boxes Virginia TObaccO-various brands
900 60 Kentucky 50 &c "a
rs kegs J Smiths Pancake Tobacco
900 Superior Havana Cigars-yarious brands;
lS SO SSo :. 6 6emes1io :. !" g q
CANDLES AND SOAP.
400 boxes Star Candles; 50 boxes stearine Candies
1850 or 80 $50 boxes Soap, various
FLOUR.
100 bbls extra Family Flour;
100 &c I" Superfne 90
100 bags Pennsylvania Buekwheat Flour.
SUNDRES.
1000 sacks fine anpc osrse IS chests Green and
Salt; Black Teas;
500 bbls Kanawha Salt; loo dozen Buckets;
1000 kegs Nails and Spikes, so nest Tubs;
500 boxes Glass Ware; 25 sacks Almonds
500 Reels Cotton Rope; so bbls Pecans and Fill
100 casks Soda; berts;
1000 pounds Bar Lead. 10 bbs English Walnuts;
500 bags Shot, assorted 100 dozen Broom;
sizes; 100 doz Zinc Wash Boards;
100 dozen Fresh Cove 0ys- 500 reans Wrapping Pa
ters per;
% cases Sardnes, y and so bags Pepper;
u boxes; IS SO Allspice;
50 bxs Lemon Syrup; so bxs Ground Mustard;
$50 pks Raisins; SO 90 Fire Crackers;
100 " Nackerel, so bbls Cider Vinegar;
90 bbls Xxx ale;
With variety Of other articles.
JanII-n EDWARDS HARRIS co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

While the Thermometer ranges 80 in the shade
the Graeicnberg HEALTH BlTTERS, which cost % cts
package makes the best Strengthening Tonic in the
world. For % cents you make half gallon OF those
health giving btters which aid the appetite, give pow
erto the constitution regulate the bowels and conquers
general debility. Now is the season for ther use.
iuJyl3-tf MACKENZIE & MINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Charleston and Savannah
r R f u q hT AE n n 9
Rales Reduced and s eed Increased.

ENXPRESS Freight Trains on all the roads. On and
Il after the Gath of December, 1859, through rates
from New York to Nashville.
First Class, per 100 pouh4s...............a 81
Second Class, ................. / IS
Third Class, &c .....-.-........ l6
Fourth Class. &c GO ............... 90
Hats, Caps and Bonnets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Time from Savannah and Charleston to Nashville three,
three and half and four days.
Time from New York and Philadelphia, seven and
half, eight and nine days.
Intervening Sabbaths the above variations In
time, no freight trains Sunday three
ines.
No detentions by ice snow. Overcharges and
damages Except damages occurring seal promptly
adjusted by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
delivery. c. W. ANDERSON.
6ec23-H
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Cholera, FIux, Dysentery.
Debility from Heat.

MO family should be without the Dysentery Syrup
In in the House. Children dying daily from
Bowel Complaint, which this remedy would promptly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
over a Million Of Bottles

Have been sold during tho last six months, and
instance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction Who
then, will suffer from Weakness Debility when Nc
LodR's Strengthening Cordial viii cure you?
No language can convey adequate idea Of the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking this Cordial in the diseased deblitated aud
shattered nervous system, whether broken down by
excess, weak by nature, impaired by sickness tho
relaxed and unstrung organization is restored its
prestine health and yiyor
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

others conscious of inability from whatever cause
will ind McIean's Strengthening Cordial a thorough
Regeneration OF the system, and all who may have
ured themselves by improper indulgence, will find in
the Cordial certain and speedy remedy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

Trains run by COLUMBUS TINE, which Il Minutes
fsster than CINCINNATI TDfE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Express to Clarksville.

Iano2-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
There Il. no Mistake About IT,

INSTRUCTED or Difficult Menstruaton, Incontinence OF
Urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof Falling the
Womb, Giddiness, Painting and all Diseases incident
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

The p. N. Express, Saturdays, makes all con
necfions as adprtssed, except for Detroit
and poiats in Clrada-
The Night Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.
Ali other Trains run Daily, saturdays excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

Suiier no longer Take Il according to directions 1t
viii stimulate, strengthen and nygorate you cause
the bloom Of health your cheek again. Every
bottle Is warranted to give satisfaction.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14
NOTICE

s Hereby given, that, at and during the Ju- l. y term 1861, of the Court of Probate of Prairie County, Arkansas, the following nam- ed executors, administrators, and guardians filed their accounts current, and vouchers, for settlement and confirmation by the court to wit:
 D. L. Gray, as guardian of R. H. Leonard, ct als.
 W. R. Hodges. as administrator of the es- tate or George Patterson, dec'd.
 Aev Cook, as administrator of the estate of K. J. Cook, dec'd.
 ASer PiPkIn, as administrator, de bonis non of the estate of David Royster, dec'd.
 Elizabeth Perkins, as administrator of the estate of Elisha Perkins dec'd
 Iavnor Toone, as guardian of Fredonian Toone.
 Iavnor Toone as guardian of Louisa Toone.
 Iavnor Toone, as guardian of Susan Toone.
 laos. Gray, as administrator of the estate of O. G. Treadwell decd
 Henry Eagle, as guardian of R. and Mary Eagle.
 David s. Wilson, as administrator of estate of w. J. ". Wilson, decd
 Davld Crenshaw, as guardian of E. h Jackson.
 C. w. Litton, as administrator of the estate of Green B. Litton, decd.
 Joseph Evans, as guardian of Ann s. Pitt man.
 A. Q. Clary, as administrator of the estate, ot W. Clary decd.
 Lott Johnson, as guardian of Louisa Roberts ct als.
 Jesse Hammon, as administrator of the es- tate of Mary E. Hammon, dec'd.
 Elizabeth Myers, as administratrix or Franklin Myers, dec'd. J. A. McKindree, as guardian of J. F. Wray.
 W. c. Robinson, as administrator of the es- tate of B. Myers, dec'd
 w. C. Robinson, as administrator of the es- tate of George Gist, decd.
 John Carroll, as administrator of the estaso of w. ". Kidd, decd. .,
 C. w. Cherry, as executor of the last VIII and testament of D. A. Cherry, dec'd s
 Charles w. Wamack, as administrator oi the estate of Rebecca Wamack decd.
 E. W. Douglass, as administrator de oons now of the estate of w. H. England decd. .
 All persons interested in the settlement oi any such estates, are hereby notified to come forward and file exceptions to such accounts 1t any they have, on or before the second gay of the next term of the Probate court ot thls county, to be begun and holden at the Couis house in this county, on the second Monday ih October, 18b1, or they will be forever barrea and precluded from excepting to the same; Attest, VIM. GOODRUM. Clerk August IA, 1S61--1t.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14
ANOTHER OF RUsSELL'S FALSE
 HOODS REPUTED.

It will be remembered that. Mir. Russell, of the London Times, who has recently exhibited such proficiency in the act of lying, stated in one of his letters what purported to be con- versation between himself and Ca very intelli- gent southern gentleman, formerly editor of a Newspaper" upon the probable policy of the Confederate States in the future, regarding for eigners and the right of suffrage.
 This "Southern gentleman" publishes brief card in the West Tennessee Whig, and shows said Russell to be considerable romancer.- We extract:
 MT. Russell does me great injustice, and does our people great injustice generally, in this letter. did give it to Mr. Russell as my opinion that when we drive back the ty- rants and usnrpers of the North, (of which we never had doubt,) secure our independence and establish our permanent government, that no man who did not reside here at that time could ever have access to our ballot box There is no injustice in this to any one. asked him the direct question if we were not right, he replied that we were--that against that radical doctrine of universal suffrage. his government had been fighting for years, and that the strongest argument brought to bear against them was the prosperity of the United States. which government did open its ballot box to the world.
 No man is worthy of place in the South ern Confederacy who would deprive any one, who passes through this struggle with us, of any enjoyment or privilege granted to the high est favored in the government.
 would not have noticed this matter. but from the fact. that the charge is so unjust, and might be believed by some.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14


 WHAT TaEY ARE DOING IN NEw ORLEANS = 4 distinguished foreigher," just from New Orleans, communicates the following facts to the New York Tribune. Speaking of the peo- pie of New Orleans, he says:
 Their machine-shops and Boundaries are producing an abundance of arms and cannon. Some of the finest rifed brass pieces he has yet seen he saw at these New Orleans works, and had no idea they could produce such.
 They are building several gun boats, one of whch--the largest-was nearly finished when he left. It is made out of the tow-boat Whit ney, Baltimore built sea vessel, drawing 12 feet and having two propellers. The sides of this boat have been cased with six-inch plate iron, and the bulwarks guarded by double Tapped railroad iron bars. It has several wa ter-tight bulkheads, so that the piercing one will not cause the vessel to sink. It's prov is projection of solid iron. Its propeling pow CT are two powerful engines, and the object of the vessel is to run down the Brooklyn, now blockading the mouth of the Mississippi The French Government has war vessels of the same kind, built as strongly as iron and wood can make them, with powerful engines, made to resist shot and shell, and to sink yes- sells by running against them with all the force they can command. That is the way it is intended to operate with this vessel. Gun boats constructed after the same style, but of lighter draft, are being built to operate as far up as Memphis.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

A SrrcY REPORT TO MIR. CLAy.--Gore's Liverpool Commercial Advertiser has spicy editorial in reply to Cassius M. Clay's letter to the London Times upon the subject of Amer ican affairs. It concludes as follows:
 Great Britain is the best conservato of her own honor, the best judge of her own interest, and that as she now right loyalty salutes the stars and stripes, so she reserves the right to salute the palmetto, should the children of the South succeed in retaining the independent po- sition which they have assumed, in forming themselves in new Union of Confederate States. We have to deal not only with the po- litical. but with the commercial bearing of the quarrel; and were not certain line of po- licy forced upon us by our honor in opposition to our interest, in the mere commercial sense of the word, we would immediately dispatch fleet which would efFectualy open to our com mercial navy every harbor of the South.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

EXCUSES HIMsELF.--John c. Vaughn, Col onel of the East Tennessee regiment, writing from Fairfax Court House, Va, to the Knox vile Register, thus commences his letter:
 You must pardon me for writing you line below the stars and stripes, as my regiment is now living, and subsisting on the supplies of the Lincoln army. We also write our let ters on their power and with their pens and ink. We sleep on their coats, cover with their blankets, read their Bibles and Testaments, cook with their utensils, ride in their wagons and bugges, on their saddles and horses, carry our provisions in their meat chests, sleep un- der and in their tents; we have their guns and artillery ready to turn against them. Who ever heard of such victory?
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

LIEUT.. Cor. J. P. PRYoR.-This gentleman, who was taken prisoner by the Yankees on the day of the great battle, called upon us yes- terday, having effected his escape when the great stampede took place. He informs us that the statement, copied by the Southern papers from the Baltimore Sun, in regard to his cap- ture, is monstrous falsehood. He made them a good secession speech, and was still talking when few shots from Kemper's Battery knocked over number of his captors, and the remainder fled, leaving their prisoner be- hind. Col. Pryor promises us a statement of bis adventures for publication.-[ Richmond Dispatch.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN.-In referring to the late election, the Louisville Courier of the 8th says: "In every section, ard in almost every county in the State, the gains over the eec- tion in July have been extremely heavy. We have no doubt when the full returns shall be received, that they will indicate an increased southern rights vote in the State of at least twenty thousand. Had the election taken place month later, we should certainly have carried the State by decided majority. The assurances that we have everywhere made large gains-that our party is growing par ty-that the strength of the Unionists is ra- pidly dwindling away, should encourage our friends throughout the State to renewed exer- tions. Our cause is just, and our ultimate triumph certain.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14
A Puzzp.-A Washington correspondent

A FUzzE. "A Washington correspondent writes to aorthern journal:
 The loren Ministers are in a great quan- dary. It lsaeir duty to keep their respective Goyernmentsdvised of the condition of things. Recordings tEuropean rules, the defeat of Sovernment ftces within twenty miles of its capital, lmpliethe overthrow of the Cove h. ment; They III it difficult to overthrow this established rule judging, and yet hesitate to report the oplnio that the Government is in- capable of sustaiIng itself.
 If there Is any oubt we can give Lincoln ism another thrashlp.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

la1y@ The New York World admits that the rebellion in the South is not the mere gratuit- ous treason that northern agitators, who did so much to call it into existence, insist upon Itsays:
 That the South has no cause for disaffaction is more than we can say The long continued attacks upon it's favorite institution from northern presses, pulpits, churches, state legislatures, and individuals even in congress- are not to be set down as nothing. By some they were intended to sunder the Union; by more, however, only to exterminate slavery as though the latter could be peaceably done without the former.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

A RELIGIOUS WAR.-Harret Beecher Stowe proposes that the present struggle between the North and the South shall be designated ''The Religious War" In this we are inclined to agree with the author of Uncle Toms Cabin. It Is religious war. It is the Bible and pure Christianity against infidelity and God dishon- bring crimes, and we are glad to see that the churches of the South are alive to their respon- sibilty in this regard. We learn that in two days during the present week 175,000 pages of religious tracts were sent from this city into the various encampments.-[R Richmond Dispatch.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

REQUIsITIoN ON ARKANSAS FOR THREE THOUSAND MEN.--President DAVIS has made a requisition on Arkansas for three regiments of one thousand men each Gov. Rector has issued his proclamation and designated Bates vile and Carksvile as the places of rendez- vous. Each company will be allowed to select their own officers--the field officers will be ap- pointed by the President.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

DrsPATcHEs DIRECT FOR EUROPE. We learn that Senor Moncada, Spanish Consul for the States of North Caroline, South Carolina, and Georgia, has dispatched special messengers to his Government in Madrid, as well as to the Governor General of Cuba, giving the full ac- counts of the great rout of the 2lst inst He has also made arrangements to have the latest news of the war from Southern source, regu- larly telegraphed to Madrid immediately upon the arrival of the steamer at Liverpool. This would imply that Her Catholic Maiesty's Gov ernment is not far behind England and France in anxiety concerning the issue of the war; Charleston Mercury.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY.-We refer our readers to the proclamation of Gov. RECTOR, ordering an election to be held on Monday the 26th of this month, to elect prosecuting at- torney for the 5th Judicial Circuit, to fill the vacancy occasioncd by the resignation O. J.. L. Hollowell, Esq.
 Our friend, PLEASANT JORDAN, Esq, of Little Rock, is candidate for the position, as will be seen by his circular in our columns. He possesses both the e-experience and ability to discharge the duties thereof. He is at pres- ent acting as prosecuting Attorney pro. tenn.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

 GgyT We cheerfully give place to the fol lowing, which we find in the advertising col umns of the Richmond Whig of the 23d ut:
 s'THE DEVOTED BAND. .''-The shortest path to peace is that which carries havoc and des- olation to our invaders. It is believed that there are five or ten thousand men in the South ready and willing to share the fate of Curtius and devote themselves to the salvation of their country. It is proposed that all who ae will ing to make this sacrifice, shall arm them selves with a sword, two five shooters and carbne each and meet, on rse-back, at some place to be designated, convenient for the great work in hand. Fire and sword must be car ried to the houses of those who are visiting those blessings upon their neighbors. Phila- delphia, and even New York; is not beyond the reach of long and brave arm. The mo ral people of these cities cannot be better taught the virtues of invasion than by the blazing light of their own dwellings.
 None need apply for admission to 'sTHE DEVOTED BAND" but those who are pre- pared to take their life in their hand, and who would indulge not the least expectation of ever returning. They dedicate their lives to the destruction of their enemiesl
 A. 5. B. D. R.,
 Richmond. All Southern papers are requested to give this notice few insertions.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

RAGs.-The Nashville Union and American calls upon every one to 'ssave all your rags, cotton, flax, hemp, etc, and send them to mar ket, where you can realize three cents a pound.v The reason Of this excellent advice is, that rags make paper.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

THE GIGANTIC BATTERY.-Amone the tro- Pnles taken at Manassas was a battery, com posed or the most gigantic guns ever seeH on held Of battle. They were thirty-two pound rihed cannon, on wheels, ten or twelve feet high, and with tires foot wide. and drawn by ten horses. Such monster were never seen before outside of fortifcation In this outfit wesee he Chinese sticking out The Yankees supposed that the mere sight of those terrible- looking monsters would clear the field of an enemy.-[ Richmond Whig
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

"MANAssAs."-The Rev, L. A. Ware of Richmond, Va. in portion of his prayer open ing the proceedings of the Confederate Con gress on the 25th; referring to the thanks as- cribed to God for our late great victory, be- sought that he would so impress the hearts or the people with sense of his providence e and goodness that the name "Manassas,, sbonId always remind them of its scriptural sig nification, which was: "God hath made us fo forget all our trouble"
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

0I The following bill has passed the Con- federate Congress:
 A bill permitting soldiers to send letters without the prepayment of postage--postage to be collected at the office of destination. This bill also confers the sane privilege on mem bers of Congress.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14
nE~ ssThe hin for,

G6 "Ihe bill forhe confscation of Rebel Propersl, z so reads thtel-graph. The Black their lavish use of theword ssReheI,, as did sas saa .ufies .., or ehe reVolIon; whom Hunting where he says: e''
 W;,h tepel % niiis' U rebel vales,
 Ths ..h ieoei Woodsurrounded,
 With rebel echoes p.a asrdsd e ;,
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

GgT The Cincinnati papers report another wman caught going South with number of sinl revolvers tied to her garters. IF the wo- metSeep on carryng deadly W eapons under theidresses, the men will come at last to regal the whole sex as masked batteries.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

GY-T The New York Day-Book makes sport of the way the Yankees chronicle their de- feats They sometimes say, "Our boys made a most brilliant retreat,' or s'our forces m- mediately retreated, and the rebels suffered a terrible loss" The Day-Book says, eff we slaughter at this rate when we retreat, the Lord have mercy on the rebels when we don't ,etreat.n
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

EgE The removal of our office to a new To- cation, on the East side of Lyon Street, will prevent our issuing any paper next week. Extras containing the telegraphic news will be issued every day.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

GS We are without the official returns of the Convention, but the election of B. F. FORD, Esq, by respectable majority is gen. erally admitted.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

0B-I' is stated that not one man of Sher- mans battery was left to tell of its capture. All the horse attached to it were killed
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

GY- A. J. Thomas, Esq, of Hickory Plain, has our thanks for the fine Indian Peaches sent us.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

GDeichard Taylor, son of old Zach, is the cohel of the 9th Louisiana regiment. It left for ichmond on the 8th ut.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-14

nsF The Circuit Court for Prairie County meets at Brownsville on Monday next.