davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Sherif7s Sale.

DY virtue of FL Fa. TO me directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Criminal Court of Davidson
County Tennessee, at its August Term, 1859, / will
expose to public sale, the highest bidder, for cash
at the Court house Yard, in the city of Nashville, OIL
Wednesday, the 9th day of March, 1861 all the right
title claim interest and estate, which R. Branch and
Silas Norris then had may have since acquired in
and to the following described property One House
and Lot In Edgefeld, known as Lot No. = in Hobsor
Wheless' second Addition to Edgefeld, fronting sc
feet on the Gaatn Turnpike; being the same Lot con
veyed by Joseph Dana Deed of Trust and registered
in the Registers Office, in Book No. %, page $50
Being levied upon the property of R. Branch anC
Silas Norris, to ,tsfy judgment rendered in favor
OF the State of Tennessee against R. Branch and SlaS
Norris. JOHN h. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
marI-tds By A. CREEL, Deputy Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Notice to Shippers.
a z - 81 S.,

Ss== - - E;sSssSs sss&
IT being Of the utmost Importance for the proper
protection Of the Track and TO keep of the way
of gravel and other trains that freight be
regular uniform rate of speed, which can only be &C
complished by running schedule time; therefore,
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid down in the schedule it is ordered that after thr
ty days rem this e freight will be received by The
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company at SEIZED
ule stations emily. ~ -..-.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Nashville and Chattanooga r. r.
rs 80 - -
Change of Schedule.
DIG .l.---lD on AM esFFtsr, szegz - mos g

Sunday, Novemb er Ilth, 1850.
Passenger Trains viii run as follows. :. c.l W.
- $3.50 ID Efoo GONG EAST.
Leave Nashville at $50 A n. and P n
Arrive at Chattanooga 1 so P. n and las A. 4.
u COMING WEST
I, Leave Chattanooga at 7:3o A N. and $50 PM
~ Arrive at Nashville at 80 p n and A. n
Ii. rail connection and shortest route TO Boston
IN New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville
Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis, New Or
leans, sc.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad and at Chattanooga
with Trains on East Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern and Atlantic Railroads. -f.= aha r-
Through Tickets may be had at any hour applica
ton Ticket Agent, Office Depot, The following
places and at the following prices, viz: r
Nashville to New York VIA Charleston g G. S2T e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30

Leave louisville, 7,45AM 7OOP n
Arrive at Nashville, 5OOPN 1904 N
GAIIATIN ACCOMMODATION
Leave Nashville at 500 P. NJ Arrive at Gailatin a;
sos P NJ Returning, leave Gallatin at 500 4 NJ
and arrive at Nashville at $50 A NJ
TRAIN NO. runs daily-an other trains daily Sur
day IS excepted.
TRAIN NO. makes direct connection at Louisville
Tor cincinnati, Indianapolis Pittsburg. Baltimore,
washington City, Philadelphia, New York and Boston
Both Trains make direct connection for Cincinnati,
Indianapolis Chicago, St. Louis and ali points North
and Northwest.
Through Tickets for sale at the Depot for ali prnci-
pal points East, North and West.
nov29-dtf ]. B. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Stockholders Meeting.

l'HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders IN the
i Edgefeld Kentucky Railroad Company, will be
held Saturday, the Both day of March, instant at
the Office of said Company In Nashville, for the cleo
ton of Directors for the ensuing year and such other
business as may be brought before the meeting.
marS-eotd W. B. A. RAMSEY, Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
THE
RICHMOND FACTORY,
RIcHMoND COUNTY, GEORGIA,

RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA,
CONTINUES 20 manufacture WOODEN CLOTH at
" 121s cents per yard for Plain, and 16 cents for
Twls-fndIng evsry material except the Wool. The
extensive ana constantly increasing patronage the
Factory has enjoyed for years past the Proprie
tors that the article of Winter Clothing for Negroes,
made by them, has not been surpassed by any Cloth
made North or south.
Recent extensive improvements, and others now
being erected enable keep the standard of the
Goods, and secure an early delivery. e. q 49, !.
Planters, or others, who may wish to send MS Wool
to be made into Cloth, send it dirty or cean-n
washed, it should be done in cold water, and done
thoroughly. If sent dirty, We charge half cent per
yard for washing BURY Wool is not Objectionable
the burrs are removed by machinery. THENAME OF
THE OWNER SHOULD BE MARKED UPON EVERY
PACKAGE SENT
Wool sent by Railroads in Georgia, Alabama, Tennes
see, South Carolina, to the Augusta Depot, with
OWNERS NAME and aRichmond Factory marked
upon it, will be regularly and promptly received, and
the Cloth, when made, returned TO the point directed
Each parcel is made up i'll the turn received.
We would especially urge upon patrons the great
necessity of sending in the Wool as soon as clipped
If this rule followed the parties would always be
sure of having the Cloth in ample time.
ALI Instructions TO Messrs. FLEMING & ROWLAND,
our Agents in Augusta, Ga A. JOHNSON,
mar22-2w President Richmond Factory.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Sherif,s Sale.

= JOHN K. EDMUNDSoN, Sheriff,
21-tds By E. d. WENTWORTH. Dep Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Baggage Checked Through to
ali Eastern Cities.

~ Passengers should bear IN mind that the aCIN-
CINNATI' Is the OLD and FAf0RITE ROUTE Con
nections are ade promptly, the Roads are thoroughly
BAII-ASFED, and all modern improvements adopted
insnrng SPEED eAfoRf and SAFETY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-30
Passengers or Lake Steamers. leaving Cincin-
matt at 7:30 a. II have 5 hours In Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 A. N, mako direct connections.

The p. III. Express, Saturdays, makes al con-
nections as aduerfIsed. except for Detrolt
and points in Gnada.
The Night Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.
All other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
Politics Of the Volunteers.

The Harrisburg, Pa, Telegraph of
the 23d instant gives some facts in re-
gard to the recent election of members
of the Legislature in that State. 1t
has been claimed that a large proper
ton of the volunteers were from the
ranks of the Democratic party. The
election discloses different condition
of affairs, the Republican or Union
vote is diminished; the Democratic
vote is just about the same as last year.
The Telegraph gives statistics showing
that the changes in the vote from last
year correspond with great exactness
to the enlistments in the several dis
tricts, and indicating at least proper
ton of three-fourths Republicans, or
those who voted last year for Lincoln.
1t adds: "These Fl CURES present a
strange contrast to the claim that the
Democratic party has furnished the
largest number of men for the war
and that contrast il still further strength
ened when the fact is quoted that the
military vote was almost unanimously
cast for the candidates of the Republi-
can or Union party" -Det. Ado.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
The Coast Expedition.

The sea-coast expedition under COM
mand of Gen. Thomas w. Sherman,
which sailed from Annapolis on Tues
day, the 22d, has received further ad-
dition to its force at Fortress Monroe,
and is now out at sea, where the sealed
orders will be opened to govern its flu
ture course. There are at least 20, 900
men on board, independently of the
marines and crews of the ships; and
the vessels that make up the squadron
are of all descriptions and suited to al
most any kind of service. In their in.
ability to protect all the vulnerable
points of a sea coast of over two thou
sand miles, the rebels have not proba-
bly, done much to protect any. They
do not know as we do not, where the
blow is to fall j; and in the general con-
centration Of their forces in Virginia,
we believe that Charleston, Savannah,
or even New Orleans, would fall an
easy conquest to the expedition now
afloat. This expedition is really the
first imposing demonstration of power
that we have made since the breaking
out of the war. 1t is worth almost as
much az land force of 200,000 men,
if, indeed, it shall not prove to have
struck the rebellion deadly blow be-
fore the grand army of the Potomac
gets a chance at 1T.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
The Commodor Of the Fleet.

The N. Y. Tribune says: The flag
officer of the fleet is Com. S. f. Dupont,
who was recently promoted from a
Captaincy to the command of the South
Atlantic squadron. The whole seaboard,
it will be recollected, has been divided
into three parts, to each of which a
division of the Navy has been ordered
on blockading duty, under command
of a Commodore. The division OF
Com. Dupont extends from Hatteras
Inlet to the coast of Florida. Dupont
is native Of New Jersey, but was
appointed from Delaware, of which
State he is citizen. He entered the
Navy i'm 1915, and has consequently
served his country for over 46 years.
In 1859, Captain Dupont was appointed
Commandment of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, position that he has held until
recently.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07

History OF THE SLAVE QUESTION
The following extract from Col. Ben
toms "Thirty Years in the United
States Senate" has much interest at
the present time:
"The regular Inauguration of this
slavery agitation dates from the year
1885 bat it had commenced two years
before, and in this way. Notification
and disunion had commenced in 1880
upon complaint against a protective tar
if That being put down IN 1888 under
President Jackson's proclamation and
energetic measures, was Immediately
substituted by the slavery agitation. Mr.
Calhoun, when he went home from Con-
gress in the spring of that year, told his
friendsthattheS South could never be uni
ted against the North on the Tariff ques-
ton that the sugar interest of Louis
lana would keep her out; aud that the
basis of Southern union must be shift
ed to the Slavery question. Then all
the papers in his interest-and especial
lly the one at Washington, published
by Mr.. Duff Green--droppe,f tariff agi-
tatlon, and commenced upon slavery |;
and, IN two years, had the agitation
ripe for inauguration on the slavery
question. And, in tracing this agita-
ton to its present stage, and to com
prehend its rationale, it is not To be
forgotten that it is mere continuation
of old tariff disnnion, and preferred be-
eause more available"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07

1t is not improbable that Gen. Jim
Lane, of Kansas, may suffer injustice
in the general esteem. The service
which the Kansas Brigade has rem
dered to the Union cause have been of
no ordinary kind. 1t has fought nobly
against great disadvantages its men
are of the bravest in the world, and SO
far as is shown are no disgrace to the
state or the Datlon.
They have been charged with rob-
bing Union men in Missouri, but we
have seen not the least evidences of the
fact. There are some citizens of
Western Missouri who would be glad
to cry Union" when Lanes brigade
was near, but who would not sacrifice
a jot for the cause of the Union.
Among such people, as among traitors,
to use Napoleon's phrase, he may have
" made the war support itself.''
There IS this plea to be urged IN ex-
tenuation: neither Lane nor his gallant
men have received much assistance
from the government. Out of the mil.
lions of money expended on the West.
ern Departments but very little has
found its way to Kansas. Would it
not be better to whip the enemy by any
means, and make what reparation aud
apology may be necessary afterwards !?
1t is noticeable that the only people
who appear to be SO much shocked at
this conduct are those who have all
along entertained a wonderful sympa-
thy with rebellion, while, on the other
hand, great proportion of the loyal
refugees from the South and West and
even shareholders, applaud bis method,
and wish that it might be contagious.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
General Scott.

Gen. Scott has resigned the CON-
mand of the National Army, and has
retired to private life laden with the
honors of long and brilliant career.
This intelligence, though the step has
been for some days anticipated, will at:
feet with sadness all who read it-for
all have long united in paying tribute
to the bravery, skill, and patriotic de-
votion of the veteran chief, and to part
from him is like bidding adieu to val
ued friend.
The record of Gen. Scott's services
is too fresh in the memory of the peO-
pie to make necessary more than the
most hasty recapitulation: He was
born on the l4th of June 1856, near
Petersburg, Virginia. Educated for
the law, he remained in that profession
for about two years, and was then, in
1908, appointed Captain Of Artillery
in the army. In 1912 he was made a
Lieutenant Colonel; Adjutant General,
with rank of Colonel, in 1918; Colo
mel in the same year; Brigadier- Cen
eral in 1914; Brevet Major General,
for gallantry, in 1914; Major-General
and General-in in Chief of the army in
lS4l: Breyet Lieutenant General in
1855.
His chief battles have been at
Queenstown flights, Fort George, Fort
Erie, Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, various
engagements in the Black Hawk wars,
Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
San Antonio, Cherubusco, MOlino del
Rey, Chepnltepec, Mexico. He was
taken prisoner at Queenstown, and Sc.
verely wounded at Lundy's Lane. For
his services in this battle and that OF
Chippewa he received from Congress a
gold medal. For his gallantry in Mex
leo he was rewarded with the thanks
of Congress; aud, especially for the
victories achieved in front of the City
of Mexico, he received another. gold
Medal. The browning honor won by
him from his country was the breve,
rank of Lieutenant, General, which was
to date from the day on Which Vera
Cruz was captured.
The well merited honors done to the
retiring General.in Chief by the Presi
dent and Cabinet will call forth sin
cere response from all who peruse the
record, while the modesty and deel
feeling evinced by the brief reply o
the veteran will add to the sentiment
Of admiration which his character in
spires in every heat. The highes
!. wish which true desire for Gen
SCOTS happiness can frame is tina
he may live to see the day wher
this Union, once more free from in
ternal strife, shall resume the pursuit.
of peace, and rejoice in undivided
strength.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07

force at Lexington, 2,7O0; large force
in Illinois, along the Mississippi River
and on the Iowa line. Outside of St.
Louis were some $4,000; in st. Louis
itself, 900. Say, however, that there
were only 10000 there. Hunters plan
up to Sunday, Sept. 18th, was 10 con.
centrate from St. Louis. Jefferson City,
and R"lla, also from the Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad. 10000 men. and
relieve Mulligan. He said that if Price
was soldier, Lexington was already
fallen; but with energy, Price could be
captured, with all his baggage and
plumber. The objection to this that
may be urged-that there was no
transportation-is an idle one. The
railroad and the river were at com.
mand, and the march from Sedalia was
only As miles long. The force could,
Gen. Hunter supposed, be thrown into
Lexington by Thursday, and, as it APP
pears, before it was taken.
Gen. Fremont ordered Sturgis in
North Missouri to Lexington, and by
crossing the river To reinforce Mulligan.
Stnrgis had only 100 men, and on
reaching the river opposite the town,
found it commanded by Price, and of
course was compelled to fall back.
Hunters plan of moving these troops
was to strike the river at point below
Lexington i'm our control, to cross it,
and march upon the town. In the in
terview with Gen. Fremont, the aues
ton was asked, whether any orders
had been given to reinforce Mulligan,
and the reply given i'll the negative,
Gen. Hunter suggested orders to Stnr
gis; and, had the order then been given
by telegraph, he would have reached
the river before Price had taken pos
session of the North bank and could
have crossed. The order was not
given until three days after this inter.
view. The loss of time was fatal.
Mulligan was ordered from Jefferson
City, then garrisoned with 900 troops,
with only one regiment, and with that
to hold Lexington until he could be
relieved. When Lexington fell Price
had under his command 10000 men
and his fnrce was receiving daily aug
mentations from the hisaffccted in the
State. He was permitted to gather
much plumber, and to fall back toward
Arkansas unmolestcd, until | was a,
Upton on the 18th of October, wher
the accounts were that he was crossing
tie Usage.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
CO." He remembered the Foroo

rw" lie remembered the Foroot.
ten" was beautifully said of Howard
the philanthropist. 1t also applies TO
every man who brings the anchors
tons, comforts and enjoyments of life
within the reach of persons and classes
who are otherwise deprived of their
advantages. Especially may it be said
OF HIM who laboriously seeks and finds
new means Of preserving health, 6 the
poor mars capital and the rich mans
power" We think this eulogium prop.
erly applied to j. G. Aver, of Lowell.
the renowned chemist of New England.
who, squirting the trodden paths to
fame, devotes his entire abilities and
requirements to the discovery of Ma
lures most effectual remedies for dis
ease. When the hidden blessing has
been revealed, he proceeds to supply
it to all mankind alike, through oar
druggists at such low prices that poor
ana rich may. alike enjoy tsbene6ts.-
Journal ard Enqsiirsr, PorFsdr9 Me-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
Col. Mullegan Released /!

Every. loyal man in the Union will
rejoice with sincere joy to learn that
Col. MulIigan has been Internationally
released BY the rebels. We learn that
he was exchanged for Gen. Frost, who
was captured 10y Gen. Lyon at Camp
Jackson SOME months ago. In this
case the Federals have decidedly the
best of the bargain. He is worth more
than a score Of Frost's.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07
From the Western Army.

We received OH Thursday last, but
too late for the paper, letter from a
member of the Cass Co. Quarts, dated
Camp Hunter, Warsaw, Mo-, Oct. 9th,
where the regiment had arrived the
day previous after a march of days
from Jefferson City. The Douglas
Brigade was i'm Hunters Division. AT
the time the letter was written, Ere
mont was three days in advance, with
about 80, 900 men. Hunter and Nc
Kinstry had $4,000. Price was in
trenching himself at Bolivar. Hunters
forces crossed the Usage river, at War
saw, over a bridge built by Fremont.
McKinstry with 5000 men and bat
terry of guns left Warsaw, the day
our correspondent wrote. The Doug
las Brigade was to have left Warsaw
on Monday, Oct. 2sth, to join Hunter
who was in advance with the main
body of the army. The Cass County
Guards were all well.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-07

HIS FaresOeN to the Army General
Hunter 10 take Command Excite
n,ent Anaony the Zro0ps-Resigna-
tsoas, ETC., etc.
SrRrNGfIEDD, Mo-, Nov. s.-Yester-
day small bodies of the enemy came
within twelve miles of us, and news
was received of the approach of their
advance $4,000 strong. Preparations
were making to go out and attack Them.
when Gen. Fremont received from
Washington an order relieving him At
once from his command. Simultane-
ously came the newspapers, ANNOUNCE
ing the fact. The intelligence spread
like wild.firs through the camp, and
created indiscribable excitement and
Indignation. Great numbers of officers
slgnlfied their intention to resign at
once, and many companies laid down
their arms, declaring they would fight
under no one but Fremont. The Gen.
eral spent much of the afternoon ex-
postulating with the officers and urging
them by their patriotism and their per-
sonal regard for him, not to abandon
their posts. BE has issued the follow
ing farewell to the troops:
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. 2, 1861.
Soldiers of the Mississippi Army:
Agreeably to orders this day re-.
ceived, take leave of you. Although
our army has been of sudden growth,
we have grown up together, and have
become familiar with the brave and
generous spirits which you bring to the
defense of your country and which,
makes me anticipate for you a brilliant
career. Continue as you have begun,
and give to my successor the same
cordial and enthusiastic support with
which you have encouraged me. Emu
late the splendid example which you
have already before you, and let me
remain, as l am, proud of the noble
army which had thus far labored to
bring together.
Soldiers, regret to leave you. Most
sincerely / thank you for the regard
and confidence you have invariably
shown to me. | deeply regret that 1
shall not have the honor to lead you to
the victory which you are just about to
win, but shall claim To share with you.
Oh the day OF every triumph, and trust
always to be fraternally remembered by
my companions i'm arms.
(Signed) &c. FREMONT,
Major-Gen. q. s. A.
GEN. FREMoNT's DEPARTURE.
SPRINGFIELD, No., Nov. 3.-Gen.
Fremont and Staff left for ST. Louis
this morning. He is accompanied by
his body-guard, and will reach St.