davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
pfIss.Afass1. psstA

Bsaereent fnsiituiina established bg special Enofc
Mes fgf iae Reate ST tae Saes end Dfsssed ayfsctea
Jor tas Cure II Diseases 81 the Sersat Ofgans.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, hs the Acting Sur.
geon 70 ali VIE apply b. letter, with description 81
gieE cane1l9n (agg occupation, habits Of liEe &e )
ard IN eases 81 extreme possrty, Mea4caes furnished
free III c4ar4e
VALUABLE ilEF0itfS on spermatorrhoea, ard other
Diseases 81 s4e Sexbsi = rgafs and on the NEW REM
EDlfs lioged in the bispensary sent TO the afflicted
IN seated letter envelopes, free OF cctge. TWO Iil
sssni4ss Tor postage Will be acceptable
Address. l1g 4. SkIAliN BUJGtToN, Acting Sur
geon, Howard ASSOCIATION, No sou NinEh street
pAfladefpAia IN fv order uf the DmertosT
EZRA u. HEAkTN ILL. President
GEO. FAIR Bid. Secretary. Star. o 5c-ls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

THE EAYRES FARM,
situated the Lancaster and Potosi State Roads oul
the latter, anu ght miles toriuel
village.
AN parts the property well waered with springs
and BROOKS, and plenty Oh tmber-S0 acres in meadow
10 ia calUyatioa-tne entire hait-sec ion undri
felce. The oungs good, ana roads leading there
from in al dill eetlons.
He proposes selling 100 of the west end, "a
less, would sell the east half With buildings, ths
chinegy The stock incedes 80 head OF cattle, lUt
sheep with horses, hogs, all Of superior breeds.
Tie pro- erty viii be sold low part cash, part
The property is well known IN all parts VI the county
References, ii. Van Week, jamestown; Gen. kountree
PiatteYille; Henry Patcn Patch Grove, or j. Allen
Barber Lancaster For particulars inquire Of the pro-
prletor the premises, or at Ills office.
JOHN N. EAYREs.
Potosi January 25, 1861 Sz-tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

Be- Tie less ipass knows the wider be
wears his mouth opea. II Is impossible
for Tool Il keep his mouth shut As i Is
for q sick oyster to keep his shell closed,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
LEGAL.
"~~~@~N1N~NsrNrsN~r<sr4r >r.|~~~-~N~ONsr~"~~N
A TTACHMENT-WAGES.
no ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that at the next special term
Of tue Cn cult Count Of Grant County, Wisconsin, to
be begun and held the Court House in Lancaster in
said county on the first Monday in August A. D. 1861,
application will be made by the proprietor OF the fol-
lowing named Biz cks Parker's Addition &c the yllage
of B1scobel as designated on the recorded map and
BID here Of vacate all alleys running through BLOCKS
humber one two, three aud eleven, q, 2 I'D and
als to yacate all that portion Of the street running
EAST ana west called Parker Street. which lies between
blocks number two ~ and eleven l) in said village
Of Boscobel.
Lancaster, May 27th 1861.
DWIGHT. PARKER, Applicant.
nv Rarher 4 I,owry his Attorneys 50-I0w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
q'EN LOTS, DWELLING 4 BARN
For sale, at Lancaster.

Tor SAFE at I4ancaster.
DESTROYS oferecting buildings and Office on other lots
in Lancaster, in more public part OF tile village oaer
my present Homestead with the entire block build
ings Tor sale on the most accommodating terms. The
property is situated 10 aura part the village
ly improyed contains select fruits, shrubs, yes &c
With good we'll water, shade trees grove and pasture
lot The place we'll adapted for any having bust
ness up town.
J. EIIYDE.
Iancaster oct 10. 1867 III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
a GOOD BARGAIN.
Imp owed Farm for Sale,

will sell very cheap my farm Of l46 ofland 50
under cultivation, well watered With good springs
sad farm has comfortable frame house with goUd
cellar under it. has about 50 OF good bottom
for grass and plenty Of tinber, third OF the grain
growing the place will be sold with It, u sod
before harvest Sau farm is situated two aud a half
miles east ote village OF ancaser and Joining Joseph
Alcorns farm on the east
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

IT, The Sultan of Turkey died On the
25th Of June. His brother succeeds him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

rs The editor keeps tie worlds day
book the historian keeps the ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
It win be Sold at a Bargain!

will take good team in part Of the FIRST payment
and reasonable time sill be given the other pay
meuts. For further particulars enquire Of lie under
signed al Boseobei.
D. r. WALKER.
Boscobel. June 80, 1861. S-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

LaFdgette C0Hnty-- Tom NoatA q Range East.
S33 dissection 80
Terms-20 per cent Of the purchase money in hand,
ana The balance III live equal annual instruments with
interests 1T the rate Of per cent per annum.
Address " 81 NJ BOND, GeneseO Livingston. County,
State OF New York zlff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

FACTS Amour TRADE.- The Exports Of
domestic produce have increased the past
year $40 $500; the Imports Of foreign
merchandise are decreased S41,0o2, 400;
the Exports Of specie are decreased S;l4,-
238,o00, and the Imports Of specie from
foreign countries are increasel 1897
500, at the port of New YorA alone. The
above figures show the best possible evi-
dence Of the disposition Of orr people to-
ward industry, economy and Independence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

WHEAT CRop.--From persons that have
travelled through Minnesota We learn that
the present wheat crop in that State prom
ises fully equal to that ofary previous year.
Prairie d9 Ckica Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
/ ANDS FOR SALE.
M URRAY LANDS FOR SALE.
Nnremher 1st. lseo. Grant Count. Wiaconsin.

4o.sn 4, North Range 5, Vest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31
EARM FOR SALE,
Also. Sock G Farm Machinery,
rHE EA1REs FARM,

the subscriber Offers for sale All part Of his aI
known
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-31

Lancaster. Get. 10. 1869
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
The Southern Loan.

That Southern loan which has been IN
the market SO long is in the market still
The Southern organs have proclaimed. a
thousand times over. the taking of the
whole with the utmost avidity, but be-
yond all question il is in the market.
The Jackson Mississippian has the fol
lowing fresh appeal from the Commits
sicners in behalf Of the loan.
We are authorized by the Treasurer oil
the Confederate States to reopen the books
for subscription to the Confederate loan
The local commissioners in the different
counties are requested to solicit addition
al subscriptions. We appeal to patriotic
citizens to come forward and invest In
this desirable stock. "Come one. come
all" James D. Stewart. N. d. Haynes
Y r. Burt, Csst,al Comriss!o=ers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
a riteous Cry for Paper.
The New Orleans Bee says:

1he New orleans Bee says:
AS so many questions have been asked
us recently il regard TO the new enter
prise, E p'pcr mill, we willendeavor
to give faint outline OF its absolute ne
cessity The supplies oi paper for this
State have hitherto, all been drawn from
the North, but as paper has recentlybeen
declared coptraband ofwar. that source
ofsuPPIy ID destroyed and we will .haye
to look in our own Confederacy for our
future supply There are III The Confed-
eracy some fifteen paper miles, which
produce daily about $4,000 pounds, while
the consumption is over 10000 pounds
daily, or just double the supply. Now. if
this war is to be a long one ard shis en-
terprise is suffered to fall through. there
are serious reasons TO 4apprehend an
entire suspension Of newspaper publica-
ton, and also great inconvenience will re-
suit from the want Of even common wrap
ping paper. In our judgements there
never has been better opening for tho
employment of capital.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
N'OI2.

to do justice to each Of its citizens whea
the demand is made ln compliance with
the requirements Of that noble Consti,u.
t,on' which SO far has beyond ali prece-
dent, proved the shield and projection
ol human rights. must ouS nationality
be cloven asunder by the ruthless sword
OF selfish and criminal ambilioni It will
not be suffered; i isa crime against hum
anity to permit it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
From the Cincinnati Enquirer ]
DOUGLAS,

DOOOAAS.
DouOLAs--depart ed--deadi
Atroubled country weeps
While peacefully he sleeps
His weary spirit fed.
His history's in tho past,
Alas! for human woes,
His noble deeds and last
God Al his country knows.
The great civilian rests;
His Joys and cares are Ger;
His thrilling words no more
Shall animate our breasts;
No more his manly voice
Shall cheer the hearts he moved,
Ncrbida friend rejoice,
Nor bless the ones he loved.
statesman and friend
A patriot and man.
The foremost in the van
ourhonors to extend,
Be this the praise that lends
Tho fame light we'd disclosed.
Adored by his friends, ..
Admired by all his foes, -.
Gone! gone! forever gone!
Pershed in manhood's prime;
Dead in the summer time
Dead in thy glory's dawn,
Sleep by the Wastrsea's wave
That mourns near Cottage Grove;
The West-land be thy grave
Thy requium Peace aud Love.
Smile sweetly summer sun,
The life you can't illume
Was bright with honors Won
Rest kindly on his tomb. .s J.T
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
OOUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge of Fairfield Common Pleas COHEt-HENRY
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio. -.
Probate yHdg0--JESSE LEoHNER, oMceinPublic
Building. - a.t
Shsrif-JkMES MILLER, Office At Jail
Building. -,
Trssssrsr-P. c. RNADUM, ofiee Public Building
Rscorder-l SYFERT, once Public Building.
SMrUsVor--E. S. HANNUM, 0aice, Public Building.
CoroHsr-L SHEFFER, iesidence, Madison tp,
Gommission onsrs-JoSEPH SHARP, of Bern Town
shin: JONAS A, BAKER, Of Walnut Township, and
JOHN w. CUNNINGHAM, of II ocking Township:
WILLI ANS and URIAH C. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20

Ey Mrs. Beauregard; wife Of the rebel
General. is in New York city, and on
Friday night attended service at Henry
Ward Beecher's church in company with
. member, Of the New York press.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
-..-. President pro TEN. {
Passed April ls. 1861.

mo. Co. AN ACT
To provide for the rapid orgaI iZaon ofthe militia Of
Ohio, enlisted under the reQusliion of the President
OF the United States
Section 4. Be 1t enacted By the General Assembly
Of ths State of Ohio That the companies OF militia
volunteers raised IN this state under any reQpstiOn
Of the President OF the United States, shall have the
same company and regimental organization as the
army OF the United States, and when so organized
shall immediately proceed TO elect their regmental
officers, except the regmental adjutant and quarter
master, who shall be appointed by the colonel, and
the regimental surgeons who shall be appointed as
hereinafter required.
brlgades and divisions, uHder the directions OF the
governor, who is hereby authorized 10 appoint from
the citizens OF this state the major general or gen.
erals aud appoint from the general officers In com
mission in the militia OF this state the bigaders gen
eIs to command such divisions and brigades respec
lively, also TO appoint all surgeons and assistant sur
geons to the regiments.
the governor shall appoint medical board, 10 consist
of not less than three sklllful surgeons and no per
shall receive the appointment OF surgeon OF as,
sistant surgeon unless he shall have been examined
! and approved by said board.
Section a. The governor shall further be author
lied to appoint such numbers Of aids'decamp as In
his Judgment may 6e necessary 10 enable him TO dis
charge his duties cGmmander-in- -chief. He shall
also have authority to appoint such assistant autants
general and assistant quartz general as may
be necessary in his judgment sau omcers 10 rank as
lieuteDants colonels. .-.f .
Section g. The militia accepted by the governor,
and all officers thereof and stan officers in actual ser
vice, shall be entitled TO the pay aud emoumenls OF
the same grades of rank In the United States army
from the time othe acceptance Of troops by the state,
and from the time ofthe election and appointment OF
officers Of the line the calling into actual service
aud necessary for the defense OF the state and accept
Section 8. This act sha be in forco from aud after
its passage and sections and thrce OF an act en-
Tilted "An act relating TO the militia of Ohio, muster
ed into the service ofthe Upted States under any
ousiIion of the President thereof" passed April II,
I 1851, are hereby repealed. p: HITCHCOCK,
| JAMES MONROE,
Pro.ldentpro tom Of the Senate.
Passed April %, 1861
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20

EyThe Now York army contractors
arc not having it all their own way. A
steamer arriving at tina. city. a few days
ago, from Fortress Monroe, brought
t,0enty.niae cases of condemned. elofding.
consisting Of capes, coats and pants, which
we're not made according to contract, and
were rejected. That is the way to d.
husinAsE. ..4 4.-,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20

EEA lover, vaiuly trying to explain
some scientific theory to his lair inamo.
rata, said: "The qusation Is dif6cult.aud
I do n't SEQ what can do TO make II
clear, suppose you 9pOpit." whispered
the bldshing damssl.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
BOOK AND lob PRINT1Na.
EDITORS & PRoPRIEToRs.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions no
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRC"LARs, POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS, aud every other variety Of PLAIN
ANDFANCY J0BBING, with new and superortype,
and ON shOr notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20

ETT prevent headache whom. get
ting sober-kesp drunk. JE s3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20

EW To make nice jam-Lay your
head under descending pile driver.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20

+ ayTo see ia gil l,yss you-ats nor
like & man,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-06-20
Bnsiness Garos.
DIR. A. G.. BARLOW

.te HOMEOPATHIC SYSTEM,
and will attend to the dnties of his profession both In
the CITY and country. OFFICE OR Main Street,
in tho New Giesy Building,
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
THE PENSACOLA FIGHT.

The Richmond Examiner Of tho I'd inst gives the fol-
lowing extracts from its exchanges in reference to the
recent engagement at Pensacola
The Pensacola Observer says OF the fight at
While not able TO give the full particulars Of the
casualties, &C. of the fight prepared correct
some were led into by Madame Rumor. II was
not the Niagara the Colorado that was injured in the
wreck having learned by experience that
Little boats must keep shore,
But larger ones may venture more.
Nearly the whole of Warrington has been reduced 10
ashes by the enemys shot and she'll None Of bat
injured and among the buildings DESTROYED are
the St Johns and the Catholic churches The houses
occupied by the officers only slightly damaged As
TO tho injury done the enemy, any report made is all
speculation, and reliable or truthful statements have
from there yet. All batteries have been worked
with great credit those charge OF them ON yester
day there thirteen Of Ahes vessels in sight hut
from their tardness In commencing the fight this morn.
ing are led to believe that "somebody is hurt A
gentleman just from Warrington confirms the report that
effect He says he counted twenty shells lying there
q street none Of them having exploded
Tho correspondent OF the Columbus (Ga.) Sun saws
General Bragg says he cannot make what old Brown
is after He has been firing for eighteen hours consecu-
lively and has done us no injury. Not soul was hurt
yesterday, and no damage done to our works. Cen
Bragg thinks Browns firing yesterday was ridiculous
eha Of their shells would explode and the Navy
Yard is piled with them. You walk over them they
thick We cannot ascertain what damage we have
gun did execution and our shells burst always Just
Fort Pickens. Our boys would fire big gun and then
Jump il and give cheers. They are perfectly delighted
the fun. The force engaged has been McCraes and
Wbsats and another battery all from Louisiana and Mis-
siss,ppi. The enemy attempted landing at Perdids
river Sunday night, but most signay repused
by our gallant troops there negro wagon driver wss at
NsRas this morning when the firing commenced and said
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
United states Marshaps once.

SEIZURE OF SIS 600 WORTH OF STOLEN PROVISIONS.
DEo. 6.--Ths morning the Marshal seized twenty-one
srces Of bacon eight barrels of beef and large guam
ty Of other provisions alleged to have been stolen from
the Commissary Generals Department. 1t is understood
that sons the amount of have been stoen
and the Marshal the track for Of the property
which will be reported when seized
RELEASED FROM FORT LAFAYETTE.
DEC 6--Ihe following prisoners were released from
Fort Lafayette taking the oath Of allegiance
B. T. Thomas, VIM F. Carto James Hall Geo. Forres-
ter Isaac Nelson and William Hunt
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
COLONEL RANKIN's LANCERs.

DETROIT, Mich Dec. 9, 1861.
Colonel Rankin Of the Lancer, has been officially ad
vsed that the recent order Of tho Adutant General
gardng cavalry regiments does not apply to his regiment
OF Iapcers II will now be filed up from incomplete
airy companies or regiments from other staes and BE
ready for service very soon.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
Shooting Affair at Cortland, N. Y.


Major McNet, who has been under several days.
shot to-day at about O'clock by Colonel Green in
attempt escape from the guard house. He not yet
dead but is not probable that he live. No 10
allowed the ground and the officers will not tell any,
thing about II. We cannot say whether he shot
when going out Of the guard house afterwards 1t is
believed that the principal for the arrest that
McNe had been to Albany and preferred charges against
Colonel Green.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
FRANKFORT, Dec 9, 1851.
In the Legislature to-day E. f. Burns (disunion) o.
Owen county, offered series OF resolutions including
demand on the federal government for the return 70
Kentucky Of exGoverpor Morehead and other political
prisoners, snd affirming that the Presidents Message
foreshadOwed the impossibty Of preserving or recon-
structng the federal Unon which were referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations.
The Union members tonight holding q caucus TO
agrec upon resolutions regarding the present state OF
affairs, which will probably be offered tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

ANOTHER MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.
meeting Of the Marshas Of the Sans Of Massachusetts,
was held yesterday at Colonel Howes Massachusetts,
headquarters arrangements made for the reception
Of the Twenty (or New England Guard) regiment
Colonel Thomas Stevenson The regiment will arrive on
Tuesday morning, and seats at the reception dner
be secured early application to Colonel Howe. The
following gentlemen marshals Of the Sons:-O. D.
Ashley Esq Chief JOS Curricr, DR.. r. W. Fisher w. H.
L. Barnes, A. F. LEANED and Il. L. Crocker. Col. Howe
s making all necessary arrangements for the troops at
the Park Barracks 1t is expected that battery Of
tlery will ccompany the regiment.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK,
LES ENFANTs PERDUS.

The above is the unique title Of regiment now organic
ing after mo model Of the Enfans Pcrdus ost children)
Of France It's uniform which resembles in respects
the Zouave dress, differs from it in comfortable
arrangement OF the loose pants and in thecap which
KEPT and not fez The jacket has short tunic lappes
while the color Of the uniform dark blue throughout
trimmed with yellow. The regiment, which s intended
for special service tiraeurs and scouts under
and Of Colonel Comfort, Officer Of experience in the
Agerine campaign. The headquarters at 362 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
Arrivals and Departures.

HAMHuRc-Steamship Bavaria-Arthur Grapel, Anna
Hocksteter, Webersinke, Koch, Schmidt, Hay
dorf, + Wcincke, Pauline Wencke. Bochcr, f Schnei
der, Neuner a Dare d Henderson,, D Penyroyal
Wenderath Chas Miller Won Cable, III Schroeder ID Krum
schcidt, L Grapow, NJ Schuback, A Rau d Brckn, I
Kali, Kraft O Weber, Peter, En,ans Ienning
Iatthiesen. IL Msttheses, Bai!ay, II HuEsien.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
NAVAL AFFAIRS AT BOSTON.

n
THE LTNE-OF-BATTLE-SHIP VERMONT ORDERED FOR
sERvICE-oFFIcERs SENT TO FORT WARREN
BosroN, Deo Q, 1861
Orders have been received at the Navy Yard prepare
the line Of battle ship Vermont for service at It
thought that she intended to take the place of the Con-
stuon for the Of the Naval School At Newport being
able TO accommodate larger number Of pupils
The following Navy Lieutenants, recently from the
East India squadron, consigned to Fort Warren
to-day, charged with disoyalty:-Wiam I. Glasse Of
Virginia. Alexander NJ DeBrse, Of Virginia; Julian Myers,
of Georgia, and Dulaney A. Faust, of Maryland.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
SEVENTY EIGHTH REGIMENT CAMERON
RIFLE HIGHLANDERS.)

This regiment mestng with every success In It's re-
cruiting efOrts and now has enrolled about TOO men,
recruiting depot has been established in Jersey City. in
charge Of Lieutenant McKevie Of Company B. II is su-
atcd at John B. Reas, Hudson street. The New York
headquarters at 6 Fourth street, and the regiment
is In camp at Quarantine, Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
City Politics.
THIRTEENTH WARD SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

THIFTEENTH WAKU SVHUUL COMMISSIONERS.
In LIST OF successful candidates, as published in
Thursday issue Charles CHATTER is announced School
Commissioner in the Thirteenth ward This error,
Mr.. John II Irapp having been elected " that Office.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
DESPERATE FIGHT IN WRIT COUNTY, VI

DESPERATE FIGHT IN WRIT COUNTY, VA.
We learn by letter received last evening from Parkers
burg that desperate fight took place day since
In Writ county, betwecn Captain Simpsons company
Eleventh Virginia regiment, and much larger number Of
Moccasin Rangers. Captain Simpsons men were in
house getting something to cat, and the house
Captain Simpson declined, and . fight ensued. Some
eight ton Of the Moccasins were killed, and they
were driven back into the woods Among the num-
Der killed of the Moccasins is the notorious Pat Con-
noy who has boasted of having his possession thirty
ono scalps Of Union men, The fight lasted about one
hour.-Wheeling IntelIi0encer, Dec. s.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07

SEIZURE OF A STEAMER BY THE REBELS
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8, 1861.
The steamer Pink vaibe, from hero with cotton mill
machinery, proceeding to Nashville under permit from
Secretary Chase, was seized by the rebels and is
held by Lieutenant McGaverock, commander at Fort
Donelson awaiting orders from General Johnston. The
machinery was taken to Nashville.
The New York herald., 1861-12-07
THE REBELLION IN TENNESSEE

letter from Kentucky in Cincinnati paper gives
later news from Nashville.
Governor Harris had begun to draft from the Tennes
see militia and in apprehension that he would adopt
such COURSE six eight ablebodsd Unionists had left
Nashville within week, some for East Tennessee and
some in other directions. The State Bank in Nashville
had been filled with arms wrenched from the hands Of
citizens, in obedience to Harris threatening circular
All the firearms in the hardware stores had been seized
The City Hotel, with it's beds and bedding had been
taken for hospital and several large warehouses had
been taken for the same purpose.