davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
Notice.

ANACr.
Be Il enacted blythe Confederate Ites Of AzericG That
the foilew articles shall be exempt from duty and admitted
into the said States wit: Bacon, PORK Hams, Lard Beef
Fish kinds Wheat Flour OF all other Grains,
Cora snd Meal sud Bsrsy and Barley Flour Rice Rice
Flour. Cats and Dat Heal Gunpo&dsr snd Eli the CT
which tits made LtSd all FORMS Arms every dsrr;p
on and Munitions Of War AID Military Requirements, Per-
Caps aud living Animals Of all kinds; also, all Agr
cultural Products in their natural state.
Section That all Goods, ares and Merchandise imported
from OF the United States OF America being
member q this Oonedeacy, this Confedersey, before the
fourth day of March (which lave IeeR bona tide
chased hereoioe within days after the passage Of this
Act, shall he exempt and free duty.
Section B. That the Seate Of Texas be and is hereby exempt
ed fr The operation Of the Tariff Laws heretofore passed
sdsptsd By tbs Congress
= tSigned) HgWELB C0BR.
FreSsdeAt ofsse Congress.
Passed by Congress the eighteenth Ct February, eighteen
hundred and sixty.cne J. HOOPER,
ieh27-d6t Secrssdrg Of TIE Congress
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
combined BeaDer and
nInnrrr... = - -

manny's combined Rea0er a1,5'
Mower.
az WOODS IEPRoVEurEr-r- =.
~ sssofatea aaene eceiyed the art pre, =, a. =
ffba -, ReaDizg and Hon-
y -. United states Agricultural Par hs5 n
u esPIenoer, lo9I The trial came "a 49,
go. - Naere AL ne pr pa Machines 4, - Z. =
&c., sSss tnoroghy tes.rd- The - - MT
sor;ss :, r; as President United State
.l'4 Iscesvedsne Ward ~ the bes. heaper - .
setsrs Two separate soaitts-s III es .
49, ~ ne County Aricrltu al soss- - "
1916 ever most Of the machines nov - ~
during he .t ms ans asAres given III, .ss
me above machines are for sale ey - 5,5---esss
B. y. OHEATHAH, '.-snsos
General Agens for the sta,
tsbqT-dkr,, ASHAR, HHEEL1s 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
sAnIH0 s9'0CK
on
COTS, SHOES. ANB CATERS.
A. v. RUTLAND,

"A Va IL Il L "A IN I'D.
Nes 80 Onion street,
(succrssoR A n. & A. '. RUTLAND,
now receiving enc Of the most complete ssaortments Of
selected with crest the best
ior the retail trade comprising in part as follows
FOR LADIES. FOR gENrfrMzN povs.
adidsblack and brown French MISSES AMI CHILDREN.
Congress Caters; Gentlsmen's super French
black and brown cloth calf pump Boots;
laced Caters; 8 super French calf stitch
buttoned lasting CATERS; ca Bosts;
elsEe kid Congress = - super French calf pump
extra hne KID Bootees; Congress Caters;
Slippers; :. glove kid and 2. L. Con.
q laced Boseues; gress Caters;
English kid slippers; " calf pump and stitched
white kid and Satin :. Oxford Ties;
Velvet =. " Buckskin Congress Gal-
English lasting &C tiers;
kid toilet Buskins, Boys, Misses and Chiidren's
tbeabovevith and without Shoes Of all kinds and
he qualities;
Servants shoes ofevery kind.
Allof which will sell very cheap cash. Call at No. so
Union street. imar27l A. v. RUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
Stolen,

C.HEESE. 10 Boxes prias Ns~,iu.tr.esi.sdby
~, DICKBF,
isi Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
lesson and savann.T,
RREIGHr Ir~r. : - - .. .

VIxpRxs 80. ]. - IND SIZED IEcRE4sE
Ns1; me De'eber lsss through ass 'is -, e and %
FIRST cIs.a. pr IeO lbs, 81 81 Third c,.,.
second Class do Is Pourts So 49, pr leo fbs, 81
Hats Caps and Bonnets, Is oas's 20
aad a' S1f s ssa a- .aa Charleston 70 v
and nine days. f--A' sesen and . half, e
intervening Sahhaths cause tie ,bov.
sfslsh. trains are run on Sunday over % ~ Tine, a.
No detentiors By ice OF snow. oT.rrss - ines
IN. 81 oeeurring a. ssA promptly ssu.t
'As On s1-1eAnoosa Railroad on delivery - ne "a
- - - q ~ .r-.--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
FRENCH PaoTEsT1NT zsn 70 Dzas

M ADAhE VALIANT will re open hsr -,
20 yo9ls AIDES A. lses Chestnut -
septenoer superior Instructions In the p-.i,t .e
rnss, 70 both % Ehsh equally serious ate to -. ss
3i1 Madame valiant, viii s0pernssnd a.
u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-16
Shall White Men Rule America !
NEGROES AMP NEGRO SLAVERY
The FIRST an inferior R:,ce--Tke
Latter its Normal ConditiGn.
BY }. III, VAN EvRlE, M, d.

''fch Dork daadaded6o attn friends of ration
al progress, he influence 70 must exert eevatiag tie
CdWcdston rceto proper conception of their aaissia
Hon. D. s Dick nson. iss.a*
Al sls sHi gxposu Es Of faacy, watch aore than
all other esrEes has disturbed te Tranquility Of people
Hon VefersoH Darts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN Anil 20, loo-.

The waves of patriotism have risen high
above old party lines. We are all no" oor"e
along by the same overwhelming tide our
banner is no party one it is the National en-
sign. We are shouting no party watch"oru
we are al for our Country The following Is
the concluding portion Of IA speech made by Tx
Presidant Pierce at Concord last Friday
The question has resolved itselfinto one OF
patriotism and duty. We cannot lall TO see
Chat the nature of this contest is to be, and, to
some extent. the feariulness OF the progress and
consequences. We must not however, turn our
faces from them, because the true way to meet
danger is to see 1t clearly and encounter 1t on
the advance |, for one, will never cease to nope
ca long as the fratrcidal strife is not more July
developed than at present, that some event, some
power, may yet intervene to save US from tlic
worst calamity that ever impended over nation
The opinions of many of the vast crowd before
me with regard to the causes which have produ-
ced the present condition Of public affairs, are
known to me and mine, are well known to you.
| do not believe aggression by arms IS suitable
or nossible remedy for evils. Neither OF these
matters ought to be considered now, they may
we'll he waived nav must be, until we have seen
each other thro' present trials. Should the
hone have expressed not be realized, which may
beneficent Providence forbid, and war CT ag5-
erosion is to be waged against the National
Capital and the North, then there isno way for
US as citizens of one Of the old Is States but to
stand together and uphold the flag to the last
with ali the rights which pertain to it,and with
fidelity l would counsel you to stand together
with one mind and heart.
Be calm. faithful and determined, but give
no counenance to passion and violence, which
are usually unjust and often in periods like
these. the harhingers Of domestic strife. BE
just to yourselves, just to otAe~2--true to your
country -and may God, who 50 signally blessed
our Fathers, grsciousy iDterpose in this hour
of clouds and darkness, to save both extremities
of the country, and to cause the old flag to be
upheld by all hands and all hearts, Born iu
The State of New Hampshire, | intend that
here shall repose my bones. would not live
in State, the rights and honor of which | was
not prepared to defend at all hazards, and to
the last extremity. [Vociferous cheers and ap-
plause
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
Massachusetts Aroused,

Day before yesterday-yes Sunday--tho great
heart of Massachusetts found voice and express
ion in Boston. A vast multitude, in response
to call Tor volunteers in Fletcher Webster 8
regiment, assembled on State Street We have
no room for details, but it is enough to saw that
the blood of the old Bay State is up; and when
she speaks on The battle field, she will remem
Der both the 10Th of April rs, ana Ii. 10Th If
April '6l.
God bless the old Commonwealth of Massa =.
chusctts
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
A DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until iurther
notice. Two editions will be issued, one TO De
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other IN
the morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest Telegraph
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three MONTHS 10
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months TO
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. u v" WILLARD
~ The regular village subscribers to the
DAILY FREEMAN will be served with the Evening
or Morning Edition Of the paper, as they pre-
fer, at their residences and they will confer a
favor by signfying their choice at this ofhce'
Those taking one edition at the subscription
price, can procure the other at the office for one
cent per copy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
Very Latest by Telegraph !
Montpelier, April %, 4 o'clock p
WASHINGTON WENACED
5000 Virginians on Arlington
Heights
JEFF DAVIS PRIVATEERs.
RATTLE EXPECTED IN BALTIMORE
u. S. Vessels Souttled
More Destruction of Government Proper
A FLAG OF TRUCE.
HARRISBURG, April %.

HARRISBURG, April o.
Caleb Gushing arrived here yesterday. H,
left Washington on Sunday.
He says Gen. Lee with 5000 VIrginians il
covering Arlington lights. The camp at Cock.
iesville is broken up.
The troops are returning here, and will @
South via Susquehannah.
Mr.. Gushing narrowly escaped injury from
the people at Carlisle.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90
The North American understands from reIa.
bic authority, that arrangements have been per.
fected by which from 10000 to y 900 men can
be carried from Philadelphia to Washington per
day.
A pratical vessel is said to have been seen
in the Bay. 1t is alleged that she is manned
by so or GO men.
She is also said to have stopped tug of
Chester, and compelled the captain to haul down
the American flag.
Private information from Baltimore to Mon.
day morning says the mob is powerless to act
with system Arms were plenty, but no am.
muniton.
1t is believed, however, that the people and
the mob will unite to prevent passage OF troops
through the city, and troops will be compelled
to fight their way through step by step.
The Baltimore American, Of Monday, con
firms the scuttling of war ships, Pennsylvania
Columbus, Delaware, Raritan, and Merrimack
at Norfolk, by order of Capt. Pendergrast and
the destruction of their arms only.
The vessels saved to carry away the Govern
ment forces, were the Pochahontas and Cumber-
land.
The ship houses were being torn down, and
the factories leveled with the ground, with the
mention of firing them on Saturday night.
The Mayor of Norfolk and Portsmouth had
sent flags Of truce to Com. Pendergrast, asking
if he intended to fire on the towns.
He replied if fired upon or the Navy Yard
was attacked he should
1t is not known whether the pawnee entered
the hlrb0r or returned.
FIT. Observation-Disclosures at Norfolk and
| Portsmouth is intense.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23

AT o'clock this morning, beautiful FLAG
the work Of the fair hands of the patriotic
ladies of Montpelier, was unfurlcd from the
staff on the State House Common. It is o
splendid national ensign, not a star dimmed
not stripe erased" and proudly shines out
with Its armament Of stars at its lofty cleva-
ton. A salute of thirty-four guns was after
ward fired from the cannon which the heroes
OF Vermont took from the Hessans at Ben
nington in the Revolution.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
WINDSOR, VT, April 20. 1861


An extempore Call for meeting of the
citizens of this place, to take measures to re.
spond to the call of the Government for
troops, brought together large and enthusi,
astlc assemb)age at the Town Hall, Satur.
day evening last. Patriotic and stirring
speeches were made by prominent gentlemen
OF all parties.
A plan was set on foot to organize and
equip company Of volunteers to be in
readiness when called for.
A Committee was appointed to raise funds
on subscription to aid the families of those
who should enlist for the service Five pat
rlotlc gentlemen subscribed 500 each, on
the spot.
Our Representative was Instructed to ask
the Legislature to appropriate 100000 to
put the State on war footing.
a true copy of the proceedings.
WIN. Fl. HOWARD, Sec.
GEO. WARDNER, Chairman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23

The Legislature convened here to-day. There
is but one voice among all the members, and
that soiee is for the Country. There is no
breath of GOODNESS, even, among the $50 repre-
sentativeo of good old Vermont. Every corner
of the State, every town and village has its
pulse of patriotism. And there is q universal
demand that Vermont make all haste to put
herself 9th her sisters in defence of the Flag,
and in support of the Government. The peo-
pie expect to have their money pledged for the
support Ct the war. And they wish that no
spirit of calculating economy be shown here by
their G1vants. Let the appropriation be lib
eral, anoh IS BELTS the State, and above all, such
an one as we shall not hereafter regret Yet
we would not have an immense sum voted, lust
Tor the name of outbidding other States. We
would not In this serious emergency do anything
except In spirit of the most patriotic earnest
ness Let us do that alone which we shall be
willing to stand by with our lives and our for
tunes.
And above all, let there be all possible dis
patch made in the business of the session
Words now are idle. Vermont must sneak
with the lannon's mouth. Let the ranks he
filled at the earliest moment. Legislators, do
what you can instantly to put the Regiment
asked of this State in motion. Give them
arms and munitions of war, and the pledge
that you will take care of them. Then give
them the Flag, and bid them remember that
they carry the honor of Vermont with them. 80.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23

FROM OUR MORNING EDITION
PATRIOTISM AT WEST RANDOLPH
TO THE FREEMAN

VEST RANDOLPH, April ~.
We have had demonstration here to-day
and flag raising Ooc man mobbed for e&
pressing Southern sentiments. Otherwise
pleasant time generally.
Gov. Fairbanks was called out OF the
cars, and was chcered, and thus the days en-
joyment ended.
New YORK, April %.
Major Alberger of Buffalo, who has been
spending some months in Baltimore, arrived
to-day with number of other gentlemen
who chartered o canal boat on Friday.
They report the condition of Baltimore as
fearful.
Armed mobs parade the streets competing
all persons to uoie with item IN lmpreca,
tons against the North, the Government anu
the Unionr
The principal streets are barrlcaded and
many houses are furnished with shutters IN
which loop-holcs have been cut.
1t is believed that no Northerner's life vii
be worth an hours purchase when the next
gun is fired in the war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
Extra Session.

The Legislature conyenes here this morning.
at 10 o'clock, in obedience to the summons OF
the Governor, to take some action for Vermont
in the present fearful exigency in our National
existence An Executive Address will conmu-
nicate, we suppose, to the Assembly what par
ticular action the Governor deems necessary to
be taken by the State. The Governor has
been in CONSULTATION with the officers of the
Military, and quite likely some legislation has
been definitely fixed upon by them as necessary
to meet the extraordinary emergency
We hope to see the Representatives of the
people ready and prompt to meet every demand
that is made upon them, either in men or mon
ey, to support the old Flag New York has
voted So 100000 100000 will not be too
much for Vermont to pledge. If she should
vote $500 600, it would be only about in pro-
portion to the means offered by the Empire
State. Remember that we are valuing In this
our own patriotism. Let us not make it too
cheap.
And the Militia laws Of the State should be
revised and made sufficient for the necessities of
the times. These need patient, thorough, com
prehensiye work, and they should have it. Let
them be sent to the right committees and
I" worked up as fast as possible
What Vermont needs now is 1york, systematic,
jealous, intelligent WORK, to get her ready for
the war chat is upon US. We believe that the
Assembly will agree with us in this opinion,
LOT in i'm do
Or time, put our State where she belongs, with
her peers in the front rank Of the host gathering
at the call Of the country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
Wilmington, Del, April %.

naval officer who arrived here this alter
noon. saws the Steamer S. h. Spauldins, IRON
Boston landed portion Of her troops very qul-
ely, at Fort McHenry. Baltinoreans are walt
ing to seize her but she started down the bay
and frustrated their designs.
St. Johnsbury, April %.
At meeting here last night, IS men joined
Volunteer Company.
Albany, April %.
The State authorities have decided to muster
into service the balance Of the quota called Tor
This gives II regiments with those previously
ordered 900 companies have already sent in
their rolls.
New Orleans, April %. The free colored
population have rendered their services to the
Governor, in defence of the State.
Wheeling, Va, April 22d. There are only
slight demonstrations along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad There are 5000 Virginia troops
at Harpers Ferry.
gsNew York, April %. A special despatch tc
the Herald from Harrsburgh. states that Gov
Curtin has caused the arrest of Lieut.. Senifer
late of the U. S. Army, at Hanover, for COM
municating information to the rebels as to the
| condition Of Carlisle barracks and the move
ments of the Pennsylvania Troops.
Annapolis is in charge Of the Sixth Massa
chusetts Regiment. Passengers from the South
on the trains just past, say all is quiet at Balt
more, and the turnpike cleared of secessionists
1t is reported that the Norfolk and Gosport Ma
Wy Yard was in flames. The frigates Merrimat
and Germantown, have both been scuttled, anc
the Navy Yard burnt by order Of the Govern
ment Another account says the Merrimac got
out with great difficulty, the doa is having beer
ingeniously constructed.
Philadelphia, April %,
There is a vague report that Fort McIIenry
was Smelling Baltimore at midnight
Potsdam, N. Y April %.
company of so volunteers under command
OF Capt. Pomeroy, leave here Immediately fol
the seat of war. The company volunteered, and
was organized in twenty four hours.
New YORK, April %
IL uPpeiis ehata aldpollcal atLempt was maze
to poison the Massachusetts, Volunteers on board
of the State of Maine, when here on Friday
evening, by sending poisoned brandy on board.
One died, and four Or five others have been I'M
der its influence, but will probably recover The
perpetrator of the outrage is unknown.
Hon. Danl. E. Sickles contemplates raising a
Reg iment to serve. during the War. Com, Van.
derbilt, it is said, has informed the Government
that it can have his whole fleet of steamers. full
ly manned and equipped, without the exchange
of penny.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Apr,I ~

AT Market 3o Cattle, about 600 Beeyes and 1876 store
CONSISTING OF Working Oxen, Cows and three
years cid.
Prices-Aarket Beef-Extra $6,5 100; first quality
5000 ID, $3.50, Sd $500.
Working Oxen-90 $50.
Cows and Calves-s25, 80, to 81
Calves-$35o to 900.
Yearings- too
Two years old-$15 TO 10
IT," years old-s17 to 10.
Sheep I'd Lambs-175o market p,lces-In Iots q, "a
a $50. Ext, 81, so to $50
Hides, % Pets, $3.50 sl,25. Calf Skins, 10 to II
Talow, 81 to &c.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
BRIGHTON EiARKEc, A,r,1 Il

At Market 1850 beef cattle $40 stores 235, sbaa ~,
Lambs 625 swine.
PRoEs-'Bee cattle-Extra s., 90; first quality 1926
al duality, $3.50; SO $3.50.
working oxen-A large number of sales were made VIZ
$50, 81, 100, 107, lis, l22 1875 and 1856
Mich oows-sooto 49, common do, $40 a 90
Calves-$3 60 to 500
Yearlings-S7 to 8.
yearsold-$10tol2 II.
Three years old-$24to 26
oheep and Lamps-s2,5e. to 3,75; extra $3.50 to 600
Swine--6 &C.
'i'oeS-ea per IN Ta'low-7ic. Calf skins-u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
BALTIMORE, Wednesday. April II. 1861.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, April II, 1861.
Gov. Hicks was waited upon last night at his
hotel by Company F, the Governors Guard, who
informed him that they had come to sing the
" Star-Spangled Banner y with him. The Gov
ernor expressed pleasure at the visit, said he
was too hoarse to join with them, but he would
tell them he was still under the stars and stripes.
"The Star-Spaugled Banner" was then sung
by over 80 voices, with full effect. The Gov
ernor thanked the visitors for the courtesy and
SAID he hoped the song would be sung on all
fitting occasions forever. The Union must be
preserved
A Voice-Governor, you have done your duty,
so far.
Governor-Yes, and intend to keep doing
50. o
Voices-We'll stand by you
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23
Gle 11lorIsets.
ri ONTPELEER HEAEKFT, April 22

11U-S FF1 Z Elk VI A III M, April 22.
fRov's:oHs.-Buter ID to 10. Cheese, 7toS; Lard,
H. Eallo" 0 to g. Dried Apple, to s; Eggs, i
Potatoes, 20 to 80 Beans, 1915 Leo Maple Sugar 00
onions-loo' Apples 25-good s2,Go.to 500 per Dbl.
EL0Ua-"estern $500 Extra, $780, Double Extra $3.50
hoEister Mills, Extra Superfnc 900 Extra Family $50
Double Extra, $50.
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, O. rs. 0ats 81 to co. Herdsgra:s
Seed 3ooto 900 bushel Clover 10 to y per pound
Hay, $40, to S14, perton. Rye, 09O.
MIscELLANEouS--Dry and green hard wood 225to 2 80
ohhs'es sI'oo to 40 Woo-common 90 to 90. Mevin,
90 to 90. Bark, 800 per cord Nails 81.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-23

CONFIDENCE MANA man named Glines of
Bradford, in settleing with sheriff to take n
box OF jewelry worth $40, as security till he
could raise the " wind" Soon after he das;r-
ed to exchange the box of .ewelry for a da
guerrean instrument. The sheriff consented
and on opening the box next morning, found
two or three stones and quantity of rags and
paper Gllnes was bound up to County Cour
In the sum of 300.