davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
subscription to the Confederate Loan.

The alacrity with which the people of the
Confederate States are coming forward and
subscribing to the loan to defray the expens
es OF the war, is cheering evidence in the
stability of the Government, as well as a con
vincing proof that the hearts of the people
are enlisted in the present movement for the
protection of their homes, their liberty and
Independence. Some of the planters are will
ling 10 pledge their entire crop, others pOr-
ton; but thus tar there appears TO have been
no holding back when the subject was fairly
presented. A gentleman in Columbus, Miss
writes TO his relation in Nashville, Tenn, that
lection is being everywhere eagerly subscrib.
ed to the Confederate States Loan by almos!
every planter in that portion of Mississippi,
in amount from twenty-five to four hundred
bales" In Georgia, especially in those
counties which are being canuassed by our
eloquent Vice-Presldent Stephens, the mos,
gratifying accounts are received of the spirit
and liberality of the planters in coming for
ward with their crops in support Of the Con.
federacy. In Bib county, Ga, Col Leonidas
Jordan alone has subscribed one thousand
bales.
ALI through the cotton States we hear OF
similar patriotic action on the part of the
planters, and the indications are that at least
two millions of bales will be pledged. worth
in market nearly or quite S100, 100000. Il
all the counties in Alabama do as well az
those from which reports have been made
this State will take at least her full proper.
ticn of the ioan.- Montgomery Advertiser.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

A SAD AFFAIR.-We are panied to learn
that John Shelton, some eight miles east OF
this place, on Saturday evening last shot
Samuel Robinson, who expired almost imme-
diately. The circumstances connected with
this melancholy affair, as we have received
them, are about as foliOws:l
Robinson and mis- wife and Mrs. Shelton
were visiting a neighbor on Saturday. and
Shelter gas out squirrel-hunting. Upon the
return Of the parties TO their homes-Mrs.
Robinson riding, and Robinson and Mrs. Shell
too walking-coming TO a field around which
the road ran, Mrs. Robinson kept the road,
her husband and Mrs. Shelton going through
the field. 1t appears from the Information
we have, that Shelton was but a short dis
lance behind them, returning home also; and
when nearly through the field he beard the
screams of his wife, and saw Robinson at
tempting to violate her person. Shelton as
soon as be saw Robinson, exclaimed 4ou
villain, what do you mean.v Robinson i'm
mediately relinquished his hold upon Mrs.
shelton and ran, but before he had taken half
q dozen steps, Shelton, who was some so
yards of, shot bin down, some four bnck-shot
taking effect. Shelton Immediately surren-
dered himself, and upon hearing the state
ment of himself and bis wife, the Magistrate
discharged him. All the parties, we under
stand, had been upon friendly terms Robin
con leaves wife and family OF children. he
sas IN comfortable circumstance, having
aecannlated by dint OF industry and econo-
ny.s hsndsome Little property-Abnedoa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Latest from Cairo-Imporiant Move.
ment of ItOOps.


A gentleman who left Cairo at midnight
on Saturday night brings important intelli-
gence OF military movements in that quarter.
At 10 O'Clock P. NJ on Saturday, 200
troops were despatched from the federal
camp, on the war steamers City of Alton, w.
ii. B., and coal tug boat which preceded the
others and conveyed the provisions, ammu-
nitions, equipments, etc, of the fierce. The
expedition intended to land at Cape Girar-
deau, Missouri, sixty miles above Cairo, near
which place there was Missouri regiment OF
secessionists in camp on Saturday Ii was
expected the latter would be attacked before
daylight Sunday morning. The federalists
also took two thousand extra stand of arms,
which they intended to place in the hands oil
abolition aids in Missouri, if necessary to &C
compIish the defeat of the southern forces.
There are about 5000 troops at Cairo and
600 at Birds Point, on the Missouri side
IL was said that they confidently expected a
reinforcement of 5000 men by Wednesday
of this week.
Our friend represents a perfect reign of
terror as existing in ST. Louis-business be-
ing almost entirely suspended and at least
IS 900 people having left the city. The esti-
mate was given him by a resident aequaint-
ance, one of the most prominent merchants.
All baggage of parties coming down the
liver is strictly searched at Cairo, and many
outrages upon property are perpetrated and
personal indignilies suffered, through the
conduct of the abolition troops.
The boats above alluded to have breast
works upon their guards for the protection
of the troops and crews these are formed OF
sand bags. Their holds are filed with empty
barrels, tightly bunged. This precau;ion, it
is expected, will prevent the boat from sink
ing, even if she is badly 4Aemph.s
Appeal 25th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

4 LADY's WrT AND us REsULTs-A Ten
nes5ee Lady. who has been passing some time
at Ashland, Virginia, was (while promenad-
ing the beautiful grounds which adOrn that
place. accosted By gentleman, who seemed
TO be arranging bouquet, with the inquiry
If there were any laurels, either in the
grounds-or the woods near by. Noticing that
ne Ess in citiz-ns' dress, she replied prompt
IL. and with much meaning in her dark eye !:
"No, sir; but I understand the Virginians
have recently gathered great many at Aqua
Creek, Sewell's Point and Fairfax Court
house. doubt not there are still more left
at those places, and many other parts OF Vir-
GINA" The hint was not lost. A few days
after, the gentleman joined a gallant corps,
and Is now at Manassas, no doubt determined
to reap a harvest of laurels with his own
good blade.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

y - = - . ~ % HAS,
worlds shere are To ooe our eyes We strain
Brght haze Of morning wells It's glimmering shore.
All Truly breathed we there
Intoxicating air.
Glad Sere our hearts in that sweet RESIN Of Never
The lover there drank her delicious breath
Whose love has yielded since % change or death
a. The mother kissed her enid whose days are Ger.
Alas too soon have ned
- The trreslaimabe dead
~ tbem--y1sfons strsage-smid the Never
me merry song some maiden used TO sing
The auburn hair that once was wont 70 cling
To temples long clay cold to the very core
They strike cur weary hearts, 81
As some vexed memory starts
From that long faded land-the realm OF Ne~4r-
II is perpetual summer there But here
Sadly " ay remember rivers clear,
And4ebeIls quivering on the meadow door,
For brighter bells and biuer,
For tenderes hearts and tTner
People that happy land--the realm Of Nevermore. {
Upon the frontier OF this shadoxy land
!. We, pilgrims Of eternal sorrox, stand
what realm hes forward, with its happier store
OF forests green and deep,
OF valleys hushed in sleep,
And lakes peaceful. lis the land of Ever
Very far ca a. mar BILE CITIES seem
Very far oH-beyond sensual dream
Its woods unruffied by the wild winds roar,
Yet does the turbulent surge Il
Howl on its very verge
One moment-apd we breathe within the Ever
more.
They whom we loved and lost so long ago
Dwell in these cities, far from NORTH woe
Haunt those fresh woodlands where sweet CARROLL
ilgs soar.
Eternal peace have they;
God wipes their tears away:
They drint that river Of life which flows for Ever
more.
Thither we hasten through these reasons dim,
But 10 the wider wings of the seraphim
Shine In the sunset. On that Joyous shore
Our lghtened hearts shall know
The life of long ago:
The sorrow -bardened past shall fade for Evermore
Dublin Unioerstty Magazine.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
az Il. seem. tina. ihe eyscuation of Har

IL seems that the eyseuation Of Har-
uer's Ferry by the Southeraers has complete
" upset the plans ofGen- ScoTT and the Ad-
ministration. They are nen-plassed and are
about to begin series of strategieal opera
lions, if permitted By the Confederate Gene
rails. Jus. as ScoTT's boasted Anaconda was
abont to draw his crushing folds around the
South and wipe US out, they find that they
must embrace -'airy nothing" They are now
unwilling to hazard an engagement, and the
expected "great battle" ia postponed. The
day of the fight is now turned over 10
the Confederate leaders for decision. They
will bring it on when they get ready, to day
tomorrow, or whenever, within fortnight
or a month, It snits them When they do, il
will be with directness and energy that will
probably surprise the whole North.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

The cosFEpERAcY TO BE RECOGNIZED Al An
EAkLx DAT.
Our Cotton crop 4Iready Proposed

4 =
i <us; Gsn PtrIow has received. from an Of
I 6c;.l source. and 10 such manner as makes
II PERFECTLY reliable, information that a bearer
"A dispatches has arrived from the confede.
1 rate ministers in Europe, with sdvices that
England aed France have determined to pro.
/ .ecI their commerce on the western conf
| nsnt. and that, 20 ensure ifs safety, each OF
the governments have ordered twenty addi-
! tional ships, from their respective nsvies. to
reinforce their squzdrons in the Southern
waters.
Another important point of information il.
thai negotiations Tor a loan had 80 far pro-
gressed as to have secured propositions from
different parties and powers, TO the amount of
two hundred million dollars, upon the secu-
rity offered by the prospective cotton crop.
or that portion Of it which will come into the
hands OF the cunfederate authorities. through
the confidence ofthe Southern people in their
government sss}4 = $3.50
The same dispatches also conveyed the
gratifying intelligence that the Confederacy
will be recognized in short time by the
great European powers; that the blockade of
Southern ports can be of only short duration,
and that the season when our great staples
are prepared for market will see US in free
commercial intsrcourse with all the world,
with the single exception of our prosecutors
in the North.
We make these statements with the utmost
confluence in their charlottesville intelli-
gence having reached the commanding Gen
eral at this point by express messenger from
the bearer of European dispatches, who pass
ed to Richmond on Saturday night.
The repeated mutterings of the Northern
press for the last few weeks has indicated all
The time the probabilities of the results de-
tailed above, and that they were aware of the
danger that their imperious demands upon
the powers Of the world would be disregard
ed The abolition press OF New York City.
editorially and through their European cor
respondents, have of late denounced all the
foreign action that has occurred on the ques-
lion presented by the state of affairs in
America. That they recognized the handwrit-
ing on the wall we have had no doubt; and
the information detailed above. gives ablnd-
ant evidence of their sagacity in reading the
signs of the times. The pOrtents of an indie
pendent and recognized South, at an early
day, are overw helmingly convincing, and the
friends of the South can rejoice hopefully
Htnl. Appeal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
A susrvp EDrron.-There are some per

A sHREwD EDIToR.-There are some per-
sons who seem to think that editors regard il
as one Of the greatest intellectual Injuries
to .pitch into' somebody. aud they suppose
themselves to have conferred great favor
by furnishing belligerent contributions, in
wholesome person. corporation or society Is
soundly abused. Such people may take a
hint from ths following
A noted chap once stepped into the sactum
of q venerable and highly respectable editor.
and INDUCED in TRADE against a citizen
vi:h whom he was on bad terms.
Al WISH" said be, addTesing the man with
Sbe uen. syoa wou.9 write very severe ar
ticle against r. aad put 1t In your pa
per.
,fs.. l., violent state CT excitement. "What
djd you put in your paperf Il have had my
nose pulled and been kicked twice"
IT srote q severe article IS you desired,
calmly replied the editor, "and signed your
name to it.n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
sherIns sale.

DY. virtue of a Plures FL Fa. 70 me d.
ID rected and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court OF Davidson county, Tennessee, at It's -
Term 1851 will expose 70 public sale, the highest
bidder, for cash. at the Court House Yard in the City
Of Nashville on Saturday, the 18th day OF july fs6l
all the right title, claim interest and estate which
Ralph Martin then had or may have since acquired in
and 70 ;he following piece, parcel lot gound in
Davidson county, state OF Tennessee, in the city Of
Na=hvilies and bounded as follows: Beginning at the
OF Summer street, being also corner Of LOT
No. IS, then south eastwardly along the line OF Sum
mer street 10 feet to stone, thence
and at right angles with said last line the whole
depth OF said lot TO the line OF lot No. o. thence
North east sardly along the line Of said
lot l2o feet 70 the line Of said lot No. "a thence South
easrwardy along the line Of said last mentioned lot
being also the line Of overton Aiey the beginning
registered IN the hgisters ofce Of Davidson county
Iennessee, being levied on he prcperty OF Ralph
Martin TO satisfy judgment rendered IN favor q
Eaznvine Chattanooga Raj Bead 90 against G. E
d. Martin aEd others.
JOHN K wNuNDeoN, sheriff,
junszs-tds b ". D. ROBERTSON, D. g
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Peace.s

Peace may be had in twenty-four hours
after the meeting of Congress on the 4th OF
July-aye, on that very day the telegraph
may be made the instrument of conveying to
the world the glorious tidings of peace, and
The promise OF good will between the people
of the two sections.
There is but one plan by which peace may
be obtained; but thai is practical, certain,
simple.
Chose in Congress who adopt and advO-
cate that plan are the friends of peace: those
who oppose il are friends of war.
Let the Independence of the Confederate
States be acknowledged, the wicked and i'm
possible object of attempting their subjuga-
ton be abandoned, and ,he army called into
the field to whip them back into the Union
ne disbanded, and in that day and hour the
Southern armies will return to their homes.
the war will be at an end, peace will be re-
stored to the country, the evils of the conflict
will be felt no more, and all the ''clouds that
lower DER our house in the deep bosom of the
ocean will be buried.n
We are in favor of this action by the Con
gress; the friends of Southern Rights and
Constitutional liberty in Kentucky are III
favor of this; we are the Intends OF peace:
all others are the enemies of peace and of the
country.-Lou. C5u.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
MONTGOMERY.

A New CoNPLIoATIos.-TheA Mobile Register
understands that the British residents of that
city are about to make application to Lord
Lyons to demonstrate with the United States
government for the detention of their letters
at Washington. The United States have
agreed with the British government to carry
the mails 20 their proper destination, and
these parties claim that the fulflment Of the
treaty stipulation should be insisted on, or, at
least, that their letters shoald not be detain-
ed and sent to. Washington.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Chancery Sale.

DURSUANT to decree rendered by the Chancery
Court at Nashville, the 25th May, 1861, in the
consolidated cause of E. II. Childress ii. Marlin
and others, and j. b. Ferguson H. C. Marlin and
Others will offer to SILL at public sale, at the Court
House in Nashville, on Saturday, 9th Juy 6l GER
tain parcel of Real Estate described in peadngs
said part of Lot No 155, situated at the
Of Gay and spruce Streets fronting 81 feet on
spruce street. and 90 feet inches Gay, and being
tie same property sold by C. s. a. Martin to H. c.
Marlin on the 4th February, 1859.
Terms-6, 12 and is months credit with interest
from day of SALE and free from ptios-purchaser
TO give notes with approved surety, and lien TO be
retained. j. E. GLEAVES, c. Il NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

TaE HARPER's FERRY OPERATIVES EN-
RorrE SOR FAYETT EvMLE, n. CA number
of our Governments employees at Harper
Ferry, says the Richmond Ehaminr. of the
18th, arrived ia this city on yesterday, en-
route for Fayetteville, N. c., where was sent
several days ago all the machinery hereto
fore employed at that place 10 the extensive
manufacture of munitions of war. The ope-
ratives assert that in a short time all the
weapon making departments will be in COM
plete and energetic operation, and turning
out their wonted quantity and variety OF
arms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

TIE WESTERN Observation-Disclosures was
received in the city, By telegraph from Mad
ison, Ark, on Sunday evening. nat an ex-
pre.s arrived at that place on Saturday, with
sdvices for Governor Rector, stating that
600 federal troops, composed OF Dutch and
an,eeers.v were about TO take Bloomfield
fnesr the border). The citizens OF Chalk
BIuf call upon the Governor tor aid to re-
We ttink the report from Chalk Blur pro-
bsiIy tine, ne We learn BY the telegraphic
reuorts froD St. Louis, dated the zosh: teat
m IL linf Of march for southwestern Ais-
souri. md tbat Col. eeiesl's regiment, sno'
- a ~ German lssiss, would soon toi'
IoWs-MgPhb Azpa9s zs1h
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

INTERESTING SpEcTACLE.!The arrival and
departure of troops, together with feet of
steamers and long train of army wagons,
at Marietta, at the same hour on Wednesday
evening, presented an imposing and Interest,"
Ing spectacle. There was a feet of ten
steamers, with 1000 troops aboard, while
three other boats, the Mransfer, Silver Heels
and MaFthora. left for Parkersburg with the
Ninth Indiana Regiment. At the same time,
a train of one hundred wagons and two hun
dred horses were in sight, approaching the
town from Burlington, where they had left
the Stephen Decatur, the boat having been
detained at the bar by low water.-Ca1. Com.
T1a - $3.50 ~ ~ 80
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
ChancerN Sale.

PURSUANT TO a decree of the Chancery Court al
4 Nashville, in the case of Petty and Henson vs.
Isaac Taylor and Elizabeth lnman and others, viii
sell at public sale, the Court House Ia Nashville
on Saturday July 9th, 1861, an undivided half in
terest in Lot North College street: fronts IS feet
on College street and extends back Cridde street
and is the same property heretofore decided Isaac
TAYLOR and John Graham.
Terms-S months credit with interest, and fref
from redemption purch execute notes, with ap
proved sureties, and lien TO be retained
june22-tds J. Z. GE.EAFES, c. & NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
ChancerN Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chance
il ~ Court at Nashville, the 18th May, 1851 in
the case of John Thompson jeremiah Clark and
Carroll W. Hyde, will offer TO sell public sale at
the Court House in Nashville, on Saturday, 9th July
1861 certain parcel of Real Estate lying the
ner Spruce and Line street Watkins Ave
nue. fronting 40 feet Watkins Avenue Zine streel
and running same width with Spruce street 100 feet
and being the same property sold by Jeremiah Clark
to Carroll W. HYDE ON the Sd December, 1855
Terms-0ne and two years credit with interest and
free from redemption. Notes With approved sureties
required and lien retained
J. E. GLEAYES C 4 NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
n. n. n.
DR.. Railways Remedies are the True Al
lies Of Nature.


In all diseases the first object is to remove pain
RADwAY's READY RELIEF does this quicker Than any
other preparation known and when narcotics, aico-
hoiic stimuants and even chloroform useless As
a defence against sudden attacks of all malades it
claims place in every home. Death often enters be-
fore doctor can arrive The Relief re-inforces the
vital principle enabling nature successfully 70 resist
the first tremendous onset of Cholera, Bilious Cholic,
Scarlet Fever, Typhus, and Typhoid Fever, Small Pox,
Measles Commissions, Malarious fever, spasms, and
other fierce diseases until further aid be admins
tered. For rheumatism, Neuralgia, Intermittent and
Remittent Feyers in their early stages, IL is positive
cure aud application for external injuries, it has
never been approached in efficacy. Administered
difusive stnulant, it restores suspended animation,
when alcohol mas no effect whatever.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
8g TtItaraph.

aud recognized agent of the Southern Associated
Press at that point the New York Associated Press
having ceased 10 have any control of matter teIe-
graphed to newspapers south Of Louisville.
No telegraph operator agent permitted 10 make
up sucn reports The Telegraph Company has no
agency whatever in the preparation OF dispatches
the press, it in any responsible for the
character truth of this kind of news. 80 =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Chancery Sale.

DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville, rendered on the 1lth May, 1861, in the
case of W. A & J. G. McClelland Alex. Moore and
Others will offer 20 sell at public sale at the Court
House In Nashville Saturda, 9th July 1861,
tain parcel of and 81 100 of Land lying South
west of the city, and being the same sold by John
aartn TO said Alex Moore the 9th July, 1so7-see
page IS, Book 27, Registers Office, ID. G.
Terms-6, II, Is and "A months credit without in
terest and free from redemption Notes with APPROX
ed sureties required and lien retained.
j. Z. GLEAVES, C. & n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

HoIlovvayss PIns ana 0znfment.-
liberated Leg.-Numercus Individuals, who were
for many years afflicted with old czncerous sores or
ulcers the legs, and had failed procure remedy
from private practice public hospitals have
been speedily cured by short these nvalu-
able n,edicines In ali diseases this nature the uni
ted action OF the Pills and Ointment is required
Sold by all Druggists, at 25c &C or 81 per pot or
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
The Nashville RAILROAD blockade.

The Nashville Railroad and Adams Express
Company yesterday refused to take freights
or packages for Tennessee or points further
South without permit from The Surveyor OF
Customs. The Nashville Railroad Depot.
however, is SO crowded with freight, that no
more could be received in any event before
Thursday or Friday night In the mean
time the matter will be brought before the
Courts, and we presume an early decision
will be given as 10 the legality OF the ques-
tion.-L0u. Cburi6, Of yesterday.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

~ The Columbus CO., Capital City Fact,
q Republican journal. In commenting upon
the late disaster of Great Bethel, says:
If our brave men cannot be properly Off
cered and commanded, it were better that
they be disbsnded. Their lives are too pre-
cious TO be triHed with and sacrificed In this
manner. and they are not justified In submit
ting 10 further humiliation.
There are other VIGOROUSLY incompetent
Se,,erals In command of the federal forces.
Il. p, Banks is very worthy man, true pa
triot. apd an unexceptionable executive Off
Ger: but we tremble for our country and the
f,te of its brave defenders when he shall
have led them to battle.