davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30
THE CELEBRATED
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin usel

CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness and
N swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the
back and JOINTS sprains, bruises, cramps, numbness,
frozen limbs, bites OF insects, goitre sweed neck,
paralysis loss of power in the limbs, burns, nAama
ions tumors. wounds, swellings, salt rheum &C.. &C.
And efectnally and speedily cures most OF the dis-
Of Horses, as hstua and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny BIZ head, spawn, spnt bruises,
gals, strains, scratches, wound swellings &C., &C.
az Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of $. T.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 80 and % Fi7st
street, Marysville, Cal. jan16my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30

MKS F. Q. PUSTUN... ........ ,,,,,, princnal
MISS MARY e. JEWETT TT.......... Assistant.
MR.. N. BROOKS. ........ Teacher OF Drawing
NHE Fourth Scholastic Year of this Institution will
i commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1867
The year is divided into two Terms, of twenty two
weeks each, with short vacation at Christmas, and
a longer one during the summer months.
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS
Higher English Branches es....................$ $S q
Primary ....... ....,. ............ ... s 90
Languages each ......... ..... ......... 90
Board including Washing).... ...............3O 80 90
Music Piano Guitar or Melodian. .........10 40
Drawing Painting, Water COlors.... ........ 90
Painting in Oh Colors. .................. 90
Lessons In Wax Work, Leather Work, Embcoid-
cry, each. ch................... -............4 90
N. B.-Board and Tuition payable every month 10
advance No deduction made for abse ce, except in
cases of protracted sickness Each bnarer is requr-
ed to be furnished with bedding towels and napkins
silver spoon and fork. iy2S
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30
MORNING, JANUARY 80, 1851.
Spetial 0otires.
MRS. WINSTON.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly IA
eitate the process of eethng, by softenng the gums
reducing all innamation-wil sllay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon II mothers
it viii everest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See adver.
usement IN smother column. may4-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30

Mrs ~ a. Aliens ZyIObalsamun, or
WORLDS HAIR DRESSING is essential TO us, with
the Restorer and often times In young persons Will
stop the Hair from falling. II s the best dressing fo
the Hair known rendering It soft, silky and glossy,
disposing it to cnrl, and remain in any desired posi-
tlon Read the advertisement No other preparation
has such an array of convincing testimony del 9w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30

The wide reputation which d.. j.
HOstetier's "sToMAcH BITTERs" have attained
during the past year bespeaks It's excellence In more
forcble manner than any words which VIC can offer.
1t renovates pures, and strengthens the SYSTEM and
aids the stomach in the performance Of It's functions
1t is regarded on all sides a sovereign specinc and
therefore, to procure 1t In the best possible way
should be the object Of the public. We commend 1t
with more thSn usral zeal and confidence beev ng
and knowing, as do that stands foremost Of the
many preparations of the day,or impariIng strength
vigor and tone to the system and possessing the Gu.
rative powers for all similar diseases arising from
disordered stomach In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhna, and weakness in the stomach the
'Btters" have been rgidly tested, and always with
the greatest success.
As Tonic, Hostetter's Bitters are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold BY all Druggists, Grocers and Hotels through.
out the United States.
GEO. W. SMELL, successor to Park White, Gen.
era Agent for California; 1870 Washington Street, San
FFnnclsco. oc17-8m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
REGISTER of the Treasury.
The Richmond correspondent OF the Mon
pomery (Ala) Mall says

The Richmond correspondent OF the Mont
gomery (Ala.) Mail says
There is a proposition which has been men
toned to Congress and is being "lObbied' u
for by several representatives of the Press
to organize under the supervision of the
War Department what may be termed an
Intelligence Office" through which agents
of Southern journals may receive authority
to follow the grand divisions of the army and
report such information, especially, as TO the
killed and wounded, as shall be considered
advisable by the Adjutant General.
The Registership of the Treasury, recent
ly vacated by Judge Clitherall, is still the
subject OF angry criticism. Memminger, the
Secretary of the Treasury, whose word in
the matter would seem to the public to be
law, urged strongly for the appointment of
Chief Clerk, G. I. Jones, recently of Wash
ington, ID. c., aud citizen of one Of the
Northwestern States. President Davis re-
turned the Secretary's communication with
the following endorsation:
"Can you not find a competent person in
the States of Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, or Arkansas?
Whereupon the Secretary withdrew his let
ter of recommendation, and asked that Mr..
Jones should be appointed temporarily. Jones
is a man of fine ability, and is thoroughly
Southern in his feelings; but the stern requi-
sftion of the four States recently admitted
into the Confederacy for some slight share OF
the offices and honors of the Government,
may defeat the recognition Of his claims.
There is much denunciation also of the
admission into certain departments of large
number of Northern adventures, who, be-
cause of experience at Washington, have
been endowed with many of the most luera-
tive offices. The Examiner, in alludiDg to the
vacant Registership, declares that the scram-
BILE for it is most active, and confined to
Northern men already holding office under Mr..
Memminger.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06

eral shots is compelled to retreat from po-
sitiOn already advantageous, to one from
which she could completely rake the small
steamer without being replied to. Just about
the time we had gotten we'll of from shore,
the enemy's steamer slowly stood out to sea,
tackled, stood to the Southwark and soon was
seen no more. till afterwards discovered ap-
parently anchored near the shore and off
New Inlet, about eight miles to the South
ward OF us-leaving the impression from this
fact, and the appearance of her movements
when leaving, that she was, to say the least,
sufficiently amused with the mornings sport
Gentlemen on shore who had the very best
opportunity of accurately observing the eff
feet OF our shots, confirm our belief that at
least three of our shots took effect on her
hull. We claim, at least, the honor of the
hrst naval engagement of the war, aud to
have driven from the shores of our noble old
State, vessel of eight. times our strength in
guns, to say nothing of her numerical
strength.
The engagement commenced at IO:I5 A.
NJ, and ended at about IL A. NJ, or perhaps
little after. The enemy fired fifteen shots,
five or six of which were fromsher rifed eau.
non. We fired eight shots, three of which
we are certain struck the euemy's steamer.
Not one of their shots struck our vessel; but
all of them were good line shots; and her
raking shots from the last position taken by
her, came very near TO US indeed. Two or
three reports were heard at the same time,
and the impression on shore is that some of
the shells from the steamer exploded just as
they left the gun. | am apt to believe, how
ever, that 1t was simply broadside from her
three guns. Altogether it was most provi-
Dental escape on our part and of piece
with many other similar occurrences in our
favor during this most wicked war.
Our brave and skillful commander sighted
the gun in person every time it was fired.
We fired, too, at close quarters. The look
out at the enemy's masthead could be distinct
ly seen noting the effect of their shots and
directing their fire. Alter anchoring mile
from the shore, Lieut., Duval sent out boat
after the shots which had fallen on the fats,
and the men succeeded in recovering four
three thirty-two pound round shot and one
rifle bomb Thus you see We only lost out of
our eight shots, four.
North Carolina was represented in this gal
liant affair by the steamer Beauford, Lieut..
Duval, Commanding. We wish for the gal
liant Dnyal a speedy opportunity of meeting
the foe at sea ON good terms.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06

CoMPREHENDING THE SOUTH-The New
York Express thinks that the battle should
serve as a lesson to the North, and remarks:
For the first time since the creation of, and
success of, the Geographical party of the
North, we begin to hope for our unhappy
country. The Bull Run disaster has check
mated and silenced the madmen of tn North,
and reason and sense will now begin to have
sway In tie Northern mind. The South is
being comprehended-its force, its earnest
ness, its power, its fanaticism, even, are un-
derstood. IL is not treason any longer-as it
was in March and April-tO tell our people,
the South will fight, means 10 fg..L, can fight !
1t is not treason to say that this is a terrible
war, and long war, we are in, and that to
wage it successfully, all the men wecan mus
ter are necessary, and all the means we can
raise, not alone through imports, but by d.
rect taxes! 1t is not treason any longer to
doubt the infallibiity OF administration-of
President or Secretaries, or to discuss points
and principles, with the view of demonstrate
ing what is best for the whole country. The
question of discussion, now, is one of policy
but policy often, as now, forbids discussion;
while charges of treason" but provoke men
to discuss. Events, alasl too fatally, but de-
monstrate the sagacity and foresight, and sec
ond-sight, even, of the New York Express for
these ten years pas.-and hence, as we record
history now, we have but to ask our readers
to re- read back files, for in them they have
the existing history.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
The WITHDRAWAL FROM HARPER's FERRY.
A letter TO the New York Times, under date of
uarnar,o Eorru Tutv 07 Sauc.

THE WITHDRAWAL FROM HARPER's FERRY.
A letter TO the New York Times, under date of
Harper's Ferry, July u, says:
Matters begin to wear an aspect quite cheer
full. For some time the troops have been at
the mercy of three foes: Placed in hollow
encompassed on all sides by high hills-and
these hills full of cannon, it would have been
in the power OF a small force to have COM
pletely annihilated US. This condition of
things was well known to the late Comman-
der-in-Chief OF this division. He was entreat-
ed and expostulated with to give us relief.
But he paid no attention to the matter. The
last order that Gen. Patterson gave was to
knock the truncheons off the large guns left
by the rebels. The guns were in fine order,
and can do great service.
The order has been countermanded and an
order sent on to Washington to obtain car
riages for the guns. Military men of the
highest repute say that proofs of treachery
are abondant, and will come out, SO as to put
the TREASON OF Arnold in the shade / have
no doubt of it.
Sunday, A. M.-All night we have been in
expectation of an attack. All our wagons
and tents have been sent over the Potomac.
Now the Twelfth, Fifth, and Nineteeth, of
New York, with Doubleday's Battery, are
moving across. Harper's Ferry is nearly
abandoned. The high hills over against il
are full of cannon and men. 1t commands
the town.
The rebels. / 900 strong, are said to be
within ten miles of US, and moving on this
way. We can't hold the town, but we can
the opposite side. Hence the move. The
Rhode Island Battery ID here.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06

States have been involved in this conspiracy
the most stupendous and gigantic conspi-
racy that was ever formed, aud as corrupt
and as foul as that attempted by Catiline in
the days of Rome. We know it to be so.
Have we not known men to sit at their desks
in this Chamber, using the Governments
stationary to write reasonable letters; and
while receiving their pay and sworn to sup
port the Constitution and sustain the law,
engaging in midnight conclaves to devise
ways and means by which the Government
and Constitution should be overthrown? The
charge was made and published in the papers,
Many things we know that we cannot put
our finger upon; but we know from the con-
cert of action, the reglar steps that were
taken in this work of breaking up the Gov
eminent, or trying to break it up, that there
was system, concert of action. 1t is a
scheme more corrupt than the assassination
planned and conducted by Cstiline 10 refer
ence to the Roman Senate. The time has ar
rived when we should show to the nations of
the earth that we are nation capable of
preserving our existence, and give them evil
dence that we will do it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
Andy Johnson,s Bill.

The following is the bill introduced in the
US. Senate by ANDY JOHNSON, and which has
been enacted into law
A bill making an appropriation to pay the
expenses of transporting aid delivering arms
and munitions of war to the loyal citizens of
the States of which the inhabitants now are
or hereafter may be in rebellion against the
government of the United States, and to pro-
vide for the expense of organizing them into
companies, battalions, regiments or other
wise, for their own protection against domes-
tic violence, insurrecti0n, Invasion, or rebel
lion Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
sum of TWO million dollars be, and the same
is hereby appropriated, out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
be expended, under the direction OF the Pres
ident of the United States in supplying and
defraying the expenses of transporting and
delivering such arms and munitions OF war as
in mis- judgment may be expedient and prop
er to place in the hands of any of the loyal
citizens residing in any OF the States of WHICH
the inhabitants are in rebellion against the
government of the United States, or in which
rebellion is or may be threatened, and like
wise for defraying such expenses as may be
properly incurred in organizing and sustain
ing, while so organized, any OF said citizens
into companies, battalons, regiments, or
otherwise, for their own protection against
domestic violence, Instruction, invasion, O r
rebellion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
The Fight on oregon Inlet.

The Raleigh Standard of the 31st July con-
tains very full report of the engagement
with the Lincoln ship off Oregon Inlet, N. c.,
which has Just reached us in dispatch some
days after it has been reported in mauy North
Carolina exchanges.
From the report of San Eye Witness cor
respondent of the Standard we take the fol-
lowing summary:
Never in the annals of naval history were
there such terrible odds 10 contend with, and
/ may safely add never were odds more
brayely encountered.
large three-masted propeller, carrying
six heavy guns and rified cannon forward
and aft, and having on board at least one
hundred and seventy-fFe men, engages, from
position Of her own choosing, small steam
ey carrying only one smooth bored gun and
crew OF twenty-six; after exchanging sew
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
Evacuation OF Newport News.

The Norfolk correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch, under date of August lst
says "the enemy are undoubtedly leaving
Newport News. / learn from gentleman
from Camp Jackson. directly opposite that
point, that on Tuesday he distinctly saw
them striking their tents and going seaward
In steamers, which lay in readiness for them.
During the day, five ships were of the News
and one large steamer Off the Point. The
capture of the priyateer that lately sailed
from our city, is positively confirmed, two
steamers coming up and boarding her. She
was taken of Hatteras. Paschal Schicano, q
relative of the French Consul here, was
among the crew TAKEN"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
Willard Fillmore on the Republican
Sectional Party.


In 1859, upon the return of President
speech at Albany, which it is well te recur
to at present. Its words were indeed pro-
phetic. He said:
We see political party presenting candi-
dates for the Presidency, and Vice-Presiden-
cy, selected for the first time from the free
States alone. with the avowed purpose of
electing these candidates by SURFACES of one
part of the Union only, to rule over the
whole United States. Can it be possible that
those who are engaged in such measure can
have seriously reflected on the consequences
which must inevitably follow in case of sue
cess ? [Cheers] Can they have the madness
or the folly to believe that our Southern
brethren would submit to be governed by
such a Chief Magistrate? [Cheers]
Suppose that the South, having a majority
of the electoral vote, should declare that they
would only have STAKEHOLDER for President
and Vice President and should elect such by
their extensive suffrages, to rule over US at
the NOrth-do you think we would submit to
it? No not for a moment. (Applause1-
Aud do you believe that your Southern
brethren are less sensitive on this subject
than you are, or less jealous of their rights
Tremendous cheers.] Ii you do let me tell
you. that you are mistaken. And therefore,
yOu iuuot sec tudb III lut5 stCtlOudl party
succeeds, it inevitably leads to the destruc-
ton of this beautiful fabric reared by our
forefathers, cemented by their blood, and be-
queathed to us as priceless Inheritance.
tell you, my friends, that feel deeply,
and therefore l speak earnestly upon the SUBJ
jet, lCries of you're right.'l for L feel that
you are in danger. l am determined To make
clean breast of it. l will wash my hands
OF the cons quences, whatever they may be;
and tell you we are tfeading upon the brink
OF volcano, that is liable at any moment to
burst and overwheim the nation. l might by
soft words, inspire delusive hopes, and there
by win votes. But | can never consent to
be one thing to the North and another to the
South. l should despise myself, If L should
De guilty of such duplicity. For my own
conscience would exc lain, with the dramat-
&c poet.
sis there not some chosen curse,
Some hidden thunder IN the stores of heaven
Red with unc ommOn wrath, to blast the
Who owes his greatness to his cOuntrys runs''
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06

Oh AND WNE'-No medicines, which have ever
come within the range of observation are recev
ing such testimonials Of esteem as DR. s a. Weaver's
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup together with tn Can
ker Cure and Cerate, which advertised in another
column They have rapidly found their way in almost
every part of the world, and far as we can learn
upon careful inquiry in regard to their effects they give
entire satisfaction in every variety of humors and the
majority of chronic complaints. We have no sympa-
thy WITH nor any desire to promote quackery and
the originator of these remedies with two of its pro-
prietors are regularly educated physicians of high
standing, feel confidence in recommending them to
the public as medicines which be relied upon
aug1-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
Notice to Creditors of Boyd
III. Smith.


S,TATE OF TENNI2SSEE--At Rules held in the
= Clerks Office, Chancery Court Nashville, Mon
day, August the 5th, 1s6l.-JOhn II. Ewin, com
painant VS.. Joseph Alley, Boyd ~ Smith and others
defendants: 1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants VIM. q. Logan and John
Fox residents of the State of Tennessee ami
that of the creditors of Boyd NJ Smith there some
whose names and places of residence are unknown 20
the complainant 1t therefore ordered that the non
resident defendants above named and all others who
may creditors of said Boyd NJ smith, enter their
appearance herein before within the first three days
of the of said Court tn be held on the first
Monday in November next, 0S51) and plead, answer
demuR to COMPLIMENTS bill, or the same Will be
taken for confessed to them and set for hearing &c
parte. and if creditors of said Boyd NJ Smith, they
tile their claims in this office; and IL is further
ordered that copy of this order be published oncea
week for four successive weeks III the Nashville Pa
triot. copy-Attest:
]. E. GLEAvES, *. 4 ".
f. D. BAXTER, Sol. for Complainant.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06

- Al ArrInusTRAuoS,-R B.. W. Hill
lard, Of Ala, In his eloquent discourse at the
Broad Street Methodist Church , on Sunday,
remarked that the only parallel TO the mer-
cenary codd1ct Of the Yankses. 10 warning
against ths SUut,Eas recorded in the 18Th
; ..c6sptsf "a. AatE The reader who will
lake the trouble tslsefsr to the chapter will
peresivsthss aptitude Of the parsiieL-Rieh.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
In Chancery at Nashville.

CyTATE OF TENNESSEE-At Rules held in the Clerks
= Office Chancery Court at Nashville, Monday, Aug
the 9Th 1851, John o. and Hugh F. Ewing complain
ants VS. George A. Woodbridge defendant. Itappear
ing from affidavit filed in this cause that the defend
ant George A. Woodbridge, is a nonresident OF the
State Tennessee: IL is ordered that he do enter
his appearance herein before oriwthn the first three
DAYS of of said Court, TO be held on the
first Monday in November next, Qs61,) and plead
answer or demur to complainant's bill, the same
will be taken for confessed to him, and set for
hearing paye, and that copy OF this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive weeks in the
Nashville Patriot.
j E. GLEAyES, C. K ".
EWING CooFER, Sols for Complainant.
auR6-4w.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
From The q. Lo,,i, DSuoero,

'Search for and hold fast that which is good which
is an old saying, and truly verified in Dr. McLean's
Medicines-the celebrated STRENGTHENING CoEDIAL AND
BLOOD PURIFIER, and McLEANs VOLCANIC OIL LISMEST.
There have never been remedies that have become
deservedly popular in short time those they
can now be found in the closets of nearly every family
in this city, ready for when required because they
will act just stated iii the directions See the adj
vertsement in another column. aup1-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
8g Telegraph.

HA NJ W BARR, at Louisville, KY, Is the special
and recognized agent of the Southern Associated
Press at that point, the New York Associated Press
having ceased to have any control of matter tele-
graphed to newspapers south of Louisville.
No telegraph operator agent is permitted to make
up such reports. The Telegraph Company has no
agency whatever in the preparation of dispatches for
the press is it in any responsible the
character or truth of this kind of news.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-06
In Cbancery aft Nashville.

CNTAf E OF TENNESSEE.-At Rules held in the Clerk
y Office, Chancery Court at Nashville, Monday, Au-
gust the 5th, 1861, Wesley Greenfield, complainant
VS. A II. Ford, ct. ais. defendants. 1t appearing
from affidavit filed in this cause, that the defendant
A n Ford is a non resident of the 5 ate of Ten
nessee 1t is ordered that he do enter his appearances
herein before or within the first three days OF the next
term of said Court to be held the first Monday in
November next, 1881 and plead. answer or demur
to compIainants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as him. and set for hearing pdTte, and
that a COPY of this order be published once week for
four successive weeks in the Nashville Patriot.
j. Z. GLEAVES, c. & NJ.
EWING & COOPER, Soils. for Complainant.
aupf-lW