davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

poses in view, a National Convention is desi-
rable; whilst merely for amending the Con
stitution, we prefer, as we said Sunday, the
shorter method heretofore. resorted to.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
50 $50 Note at Chancery Sale.

A the Court house in Nashville, saturday May
N 4th 1901 will sell to the highest bidder for cash
note Of ~ Bridges, dated aug Is, 1855, and due at
u months for = $780, Sale pursuant to decree rem
dered by the Chancery Court at Nashville at November
term, 1850, in the case OF James d. Nancy us Grader
L Cowan. Hour Of sale II O'clock
apr2-td J. E. GLEAyES, C. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
NEW BOOKS.

Elsie Venne-. By Oliver Wendell Holmes
Tennyson's Poems New Edition
One of them By Charles Lever.
11eamene.nAl Almanac for 1ssl2eGid9G1a
Tom Brown at Oxford. Volume 1.
Autobiography of Dr. Alexander Carlyle. 3 =
History OF the United Netherlands By J. C. Motle,
For sale by y - JOHN YORK * CO.,
mar27-tf - - - IS Union Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
Funeral Notice.

The friends and acquaintance Of Dr. A. G. Goodlett
and wife are invited to attend the funeral of their
youngest SON, FINS EWING, this morning at 10
O'Clock, from the 2nd Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, corner of Elm and Summer streets
Divine services by Rev. W. NJ. Reed. 70 ~ $50
April q 1851
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
sStUIcS- I q
The population of Maine,
Massachusetts,, Rhode

Charles Kingsley's simple, eloquent advice
to his daughter, should be engraved on every
female heart: @
Be good, sweet maid, and let who viii be clever
Do noble things, not dream them, all day long; 81
And so make life, death, and that vast Forever,
One grand sweet song 80
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

..-- NO REINFORCEMENT FOR FORT PICKENS.
There is not particle of truth in the late
Tribune sensation that Fort Pickens is about
being reinforced by four hundred troops.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
Auction Sale of Fresh Groceries
: 1llFT-E nv ~ E.aial2
TERRAES5 BROTH ERS
Committed to- jain.

COMMITTED TO the Jail Of Davidson County, as
" runaway, March I'D, 1851 n negro man who says
b s name Is sam, and that he belongs 70 James Stew
art of this county Said boy Is about So or 90 years
old weighs about $50 pounds feet or inches high
complex ion black. The owner IS requested 10 come
forward prove property and pay charges as the law
dSects WIN n FUNSTON =
nnar2s--d3t JailOr at Nashville. Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

/ S- The Union and American is Violently
inclined to join the 'Gonfcderate States"
Does it approve the steps by which that pre-
tended government was called into existence,
aud the manner of its formation2 - -is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

S- The Union and Anaaicdn is quite Sc,
we're on the abolitionists. If it, would be eff
fective, it should address men of that way Of
thinking. docs it fear its readers on this
subject = - s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
Committed to Jail.

COMMITTED 10 the Jail Of Davidson county as a
~ runaway, March 25th, 1851, . negro man, ~no
Says his name Is BILL, and that he belongs 90 Sohn
Rumps OF Americas Ga. Said boy is rs or 26 years
old feet 10 inches high, weighs $50 pounds, com
plexon black. The owner Is requested 70 come ot
ward prove property and pay charges As the Ah III
ies's - - - =. WM H. FUNSTON,
r.r2s-.sst = Jai.or at Nashville, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

VTTANTED a partner, in well established and pay
w ing cash business take the place of retir
ing account of i'll health. From TO two thous
and dollars will be required. This is an excellent
chance for an active business man, single young
Married man preferred. Address $40 P o. Nashville
/
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
RAINS, BROWN & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND PRESCRIPTl0NISTS,
No. 10 Public Square,
Opposite to the Market House,
Nashville, 3: Tennessee.

THE common belief that much OF the uncertainty
of Medical Practice arises from the bad quality Of
Medical subs tance seems tosacqulre amy cohur
ton Through faulty preparation and commercial
competition many preparations former regarded as OF
primary Importance adualIy going out OF use,
while others produce effects and cause accidents tnat
do not properly belong them as described IN the
Pharmacopea. New remedies, as suggested and oner-
ed for trial often found imperfect, and vary
much chemical character aud strength that they
are either condemned received upon false premises,
both equally at variance with the proper progress In
therapeutics whilst most practitioners daily feel that
the Matera Medica is not rich enough either to- lose
its old remedies or to sacrifice opportunities of ac
curing new ones proper appreciation OF THESE
facts warrant the Subscribers in manufacturing and
vending but First Class Standard Preparations,
with direct reference to the necessities OF the proies
SION and the requirements of the tur
Chemicals, Powders, Tirctures, Essential Oils, and
in tact all of Medicinal Preparations selected
and compounded with view to the quality only with
out regard to price. In Pertumery Variety Goods,
Patent NosTums, Sc endesvor to please all tastes.
RAINS, BROWN CO., .r-
Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries,
SInar2p-tf II = S3ffi4e Nashville, Tennessee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

@-We are authorized to announce Hon.
JAMES ". QUARLEs a candidate for re-eloc-
ton to Congress- subject to the ratification of
the Union party of the District. I'd.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
TO Capitalists & Manufacturers.
TRAVELLER S

t6THEN you go TO New York, drive direct to the
w SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner OF
Houston street, conducted on the European plan
moderate charges. Single roens 50 cents, IS cents,
and 81 per day Double rooms and parlors $50 10
So; meals ordered This Hotel has all the appoint
Of the best hotels central location and
is heated throughout by steam.
feb2s-d3m SAMUEL E. MEAD, Proprietor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
Chancery Court at Nashville

mar 2s-w4t prs fee 50.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
MARRIED.

On the evening OF the 14th ult, by the Rev. A. VIII
Iisms, A. NJ SEWER, editor of the Herald TO Miss
PAULINE 3. SUTTON, al Of Neosho.-lysoshe (Nal
/ Herald. zla.se4i 80
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
Circuit Court at Nashville

Mary johnson VS.. Joseph Johnsen-Bill for Divorce
the Office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
n Gerry Court Nashville, on the 18th day OF March
above cause and appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, that the said Joseph Johnson is
the ordinary process Of this Court cannot be served
upon them, 1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four weeks in
succession in the Nashville Patriot, anewSpaper pub
in the city Of Nashville, requiring the said defendant
70 appear at the next term Of the Circuit Court at
Nashville, on the third Monday in ay next, or the
will be taken for confessed, and set for hearing
| ex parte. DAVID c. LOVE,
smarch2I-w4tl g IIE e AZ .G. ~ O. x M.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
Letter From George Peabody.

a few weeks ago paragraph appeared in
several of the Northern papers, purporting
to be an extract of letter from an American
gentleman in Europe, to whom our country
men and country were much indebted in a
variety of ways. No name was given, but
the reference was of Il nature to lead to the
belief, on the part of those with no particular
means of Judging. that Mr.. Peabody of Lon
don was the gentleman intended. This result
followed, and that gentleman's name was
freely mentioned in conversation and In
print as having declared his opposition to
concession. The Boston Courier publishes the
following letter from Mr.. Peabody. denying
having written such q letter. He leaves no
room for Misrepresentation of his sentiments,
and they are such as become one who loves
bis noble country, and as has been unequivo-
cally shown in both sections Off il:
fe =r-I LONDON, March 3. 1861.
Ny Dear Sir You call my attention to a
letter written from London-t xtepsive ely pub.
lished in the large cities, and in the New
York Evening Post among other papers. OF
which my name has been mentioned as the
| author. 1t states that. should concession be
| made to the SOUTH, and present difficulties bG
settled by compromise, our national credit
| abroad would be ruined, &c. The writer il
| unknown to me. If bad written on thu
| subject, my remarks would have been the re
verse of those quoted. The anticipation of
| bloody conflict between the North and tbs
South has already destroyed confidence in ihi
United States Government stocks and man,
of the States securities, aud millions have
within few months, been sent home for
market in consequence. 1t is only by conces
sion on the part of the Northern States, an,
| a compromise which would secure the bes
feelings of the Border States towards The
North and West, that we can reinstated oul
credit abroad. / pray that the efforts max
| ing by the patriotic Crittenden. and the nobl
stand which old Virginia, Maryland, anC
other sister Border States, are now making
| for Cancellation and the Union, may prov
successful; but if, contrary to my hopes ant
expectations, it should prove otherwise, anC
those States join the South, erfa Under 0ns,cabl
ARRANGEMENTS, the constant fear of war between
! the two sections would almost entifely de
stroy the credit of both the Northern an'
| gouthern Confederaeies in Europe. What
still more important, the prestige which ha
/ heretofore emblazoned the arms of our UnioI
| will have disappeared, and that pride Q
| country, which has been q source of so muc
qualification TO Americans in foreign society
will attend them no more--Spain, or an,
second-rste power may insult the stars an
stripes fif any ere lefty with impunity. Ma
poleon Ill. may establish despotic govern
ments. aud Lord Palmerston Protectorates
or even Aonarchies, in Mexico and Sout
America, the Monroe doctrine" TO the cen
| trary notwithstanding. Is ~
May Providence protect our, couRfy froI
such calamities and modification.
Very truly yours,
fEos PEkDODY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

Gs- The Ny. World gives the following
as among the revelations of the last census:
EIadtio Of
r.ss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

/ Aear gmblleat1ntls.
VALUABLE ENGLISH BooRs-
" = ~ 4
ENCHIRIDroN THEoLoGICUM ANTE
RoNANUM. Tracts on the Points at Issue between
the Churches of England and Rome. 5 vols Calf.
LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEVE-
REUx, EARL OF ESSEX, in the Regns of Elizabeth,
James I, and Charles T; 154cE164e. vuas:-s ye.
s.Haste paper to that happy presence, whence only
unhappy am banished; kiss that fair correcting hand
which lays plasters my lighter hurts, but TO
my greater wound applieth nothing Say thou contest
fro n pining lsngushng, despasring, Esssx
Eurlof EsSer 20 Queen Elizabeth.
LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
BYRON. swith@Notioes of his Life, by Thomas
Moore. vols. 4to. -Haif calf Fs.r
5ECeLESIA STICALBIO Or;Lives
of Eminent Men, connected with the History Of Be
lipor in England BY Christopher Wordsworth D
D.. late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1vol
KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG,
LAND. vols. Goth. -3 3f
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
ECONOMY. 2 vols Cloth. 80 saze9zsH
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
81 CARLYLE 10 vols. HAN CALI --
CONVERSATIONS OF
GREEKS AND ROMANS. BY Walter Savage Lander
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS
Contributed by Members Of the University. vols
Half calf. - -'-si-i 500 --t t-7t ID 7,-t
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF DUGALD
STEWART, Esq, F. R. S. s. Edited by Sir William
| Hamilton, Bart: 10 vols. Half calf -
RICARDO'S PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
ECONOMY AND TAXATION. / vol. -
SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE vols. Half calf.
WRAXALL'S PoSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS
OF HIS OWN TINE 8 vols. Half calf.
GODWIN,S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
COMMONWEALTH. 4 vols Half calf Volumes I
and Containing the Civil War. yolume3 8, From the
Death Of Charles the First the Proectorate. Vol
b ume 4-OliTer, Lord Protector. .f .-.11'
FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
81 8 vols Half calf l-5d 5-ril sa1-1--
DUNLoP'S HISTORY OF FICTION. 3
vols Calf. .--aF4...-.l- .a-. is-..- -ls--.-,H
TAYLoR's PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN
l. OTHER LIFE i vol. -,,s- go.
TAYLOR'S LOGIC IN THEOLOGY. vol.
LOCKE'S CONDUCT OF THE UNDER
STANDING. 1 vol.
BACONS NOVUM ORGANUM. vol.
BACoN'S ESSAYS AND WISDOM OF THE
ANCIENrs. 1voi. .zf f- -sra-
WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
Westminster, with the surrounding suburbs; de-
scribing everything worthy of observation in the
Public Baildings, &c, &c. By David Hughson, Ill.
D. vol i-
LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic and
Historic Memorials of Monastries, Churches, Chap
els Schools, Charitable Foundations, Palaces Halls,
Courts, Professions, Places Of Early Amusement,
and Modern and Present Theatres, in the Cities and
Suburbs OF L ndon and Westminster vols Folio,
- Half Morocco, . -. L. o. -.
THE COyENT GARDEN JOURNAL. En-
bellished with -Four Views. Ivoi-T 4s.'fL8ss
''TRe h,TIy-burJy's dOnef''--MACBErH.
THE NEWGATE CALENDAR. Compris-
ing Memoirs of the most Notorious Characters who
have been convicted of outrages on the Laws OF
England since the commencement Of the 18th Ce :
fury. vols Half Calf ,-saa
VT. BERRY g. CO..
mar27-tf PUBLIC SQUARE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

tain who had already entered the Capitol.
held on half a minute. held on whole
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
CHILDREN'S CABS,
~ CHILDREN,s CABS,

Just receivsd Al LucK's, - paion street, the lar
gest ssznFtnept in the city. s ee2s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
CITY PROPERTY
In Exchange for Negroes.

| TIVE HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED ON SOUTH HIGH
Street, fronting SO feet and running back about
200 feet with small comfortable Frame House,
SALE payable negroes. For further particulars ap
4 ply at this Office 49,. nar23-2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
From New York.

New YORK, March 3I---Key West sadvi-
ces of the 24th say that the Crusader is to
leave with stores for the Pensacola feet.
The steamer Gen. Rusk landed troops from
Texas at Forts Jefferson and Taylor. The
latter fort Is now on a war footing.
Judge Mann, of the U. S. Court for the
Southern DIst.;sf of Florida has resigned.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

The Postmaster General has issued orders
for supply Ofletter paper, cut and gummed,
and embossed with the cent. postage
stamp. combining in one both letter sheet
and envelope. This is great Improvement,
aud promises to be very POPULATION. Cdn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02
The Louisville Journal Daily
BUSINESS.

Received al O'Clock, by JOHN YORK & co.
mars51tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-02

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The river is rising
with feet 10 inches water in the canal.
CINCINNATI, April Flour 45a4 so;
corn steady, 33; whisky ID; coffee advanced
/, sales Ito bags l33. :l'o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
the bogus coin. They entered Bain's house

the bogus coin. They entered Bain's house
and found two or three men and several
women. Green introduced Cleveland as q
Sioux trader, who wanted to purchase some
of Bain's coin. After talking awhile, and
Balm becoming satisfied that Cleveland was
all right, he shut all the doors and began to
negotiate. Balm took Cleveland up stairs
and counted out one hundred dollars in fifty
cent pieces and quarters, Cleveland paying
$50 in gold for $100 in bogus coin. While
they were there, rattling the money, Bain's
wife came to the foot of the stairs, siyiDg
"don't rattle that so-they will hear you
outside"
After the trade had been made, they
came down stairs. Mr.. Cleveland opened
the door, and took off his hat, which was a
sign agreed upon for Mr.. Bracket to rush
in and arrest Balm, which he proceeded to
do, accompanied by Wyman. As soon as
the women saw Bracket, one of them dis.
charged pistol as an alarm, and rushed
back into the house and said to Balm
Here, who are them coming 2" Then
Balm said, "They are after you, doctor,
speaking to Green, and told him to run,
upon which Green left for the bank part ol
the house.
Mr.. Bracket found the coats that Green
had stolen from Wyman, sewed up in a
blanket, and the coin and counterfeitipg
implements under bed in back room. Oh
the coin he found between three and four
thousand dollars, with various chemical
preparations, metals, &C., but no dies.
Most of the coin was in rough state, but
that which was finished was so perfect in
its execution as almost to defy the scrutiny
of the best judges. The coin was in quar-
ters, halves, dimes and half dimes, and gold
coin of $l.O0 and $3.50.
Perhaps the most important discovery
was the correspondence of the counterfeit
ers. 1t appears by this that they found no
difficulty in disposing of the coin they man.
ufactured, as people whom the public have
now no suspicion of, were in the habit OF
ordering quantities to make change with in
their ordinary business. That the ends of
justice may not be defeated, we shall not
indicate who these parties are, or where
they may be found.
Green and Balm were heavily ironed and
brought to this city, and had their examin-
tion yesterday before United States Com
soner j. w. Taylor, Esq, and were bound
to appear for trial at the next term of the
United States Dietrict Court, 10 the sum
of $4,000 each, and in default of which they
were committed to the Ramsey county Jail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
MARKETS..

BY Tetegraph] NEW YORK, Sept, q.
FLOUR opened heavy and closed unsettled,
and l0@20 cts lower, with only moderate de-.
mand for export and home consumption. Sales
1890 bbls.
WHEAT-Sales very heavy, unsettled and 8
@5 cts lower. Sales $1,000 bush Chicago
spring at l.12@l.l5; $500 bush Racine spring
at LIS; 5000 bush Milwaukee club at 1.16@l.1S;
81 600 bush amber Iowa at 1.175@l.1S9; $500
bush red Stat at l.l6@l.2O l2S, 72O white west.
ern at l.3l@l.35; 1900 white Kentucky at 1856
@l.40.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
What have the Three Months Men
Done

The Boston Traveller, in an article on the
"three months men," says:
We must confess that it provokes u.s. to
hear or read American attacks on the first
batch of volunteers, the men who responded
so promptly to their country's call, and who
have done good service for that country on
many occasions. Such attacks are in bad
taste, and they are grossly unjust in point
of fact. Is it true, as we have often heard
it said, that these three months men did
nothing? 1t is grossly violative of the
truth to say 80. These brave men did much,
and, indeed, pretty much all that has been
done, down to the Hatteras expedition, was
their work.
They clutched Maryland as she was going
out Of the Union, pulled her back, and held
her in her place for months, and then deliv-
cred her up safe to their gallant successors.
They kept the road open to Washington,
after having opened it. They saved Fort
ress Monroe from falling into the enemy's
hands, and they caused all the destruction
that befel Norfolk navy yard and its con.
tents, as they would have saved that yard
and those contents had they been called out
a week sooner. They saved st. Louis from
becoming one of the grand centres of
rebellion, and held the enemy at bay in
Missouri. They preserved Western Vir.
ginia to the Union, and won in that
quarter the most brilliant successes that
the federal arms have achieved in the
war. They held Cairo, and prevented it
from being seized by Pillow and bis follow
ers. They protected the national capital,
which, but for their presence would have
fallen into the hands of the secessonists
early in May, and perhaps sooner and had
they been pushed forward in season, they
would have seized Manassas Junction, and
have held that strong and important point
against all corners. Those of their number
who were at Bull Run did as we'll as othe.
men who were present on that unlucky
field.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-09-27
Local A IF al r S.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY OF Two DRovERs.-
The ROBBERS ARREsrED.-Two dealers in
cattle named s. D. Brown and Peter Hare,
haiipg from Mankato, were in the city last
Saturday, selling cattle. They made some
sales and had an exhibition of their stock
during the day on the corner of Fourth and
Robert street While there a number of
pimps and loafers of all degrees, gathered
around them, and began to talk of buying,
and incidentally offered to bet 500 that
some of the animals were not of the girth
ascribed to them by the owners. Mr.. Brown
accepted the bet, and exhibited $lOO in gold,
as the sum be was willing to stake on the
truth of his statement about the animals.
After some further chaffering the pimps
went of without completing the bet.
At night the drovers started towards
home, and encamped on the Fort road, just
beyond the farm lately owned by VIM. G.
Gray. About 10 o'clock they were sur.
rounded and awakened by six men, armed
with clubs, who made an attack upon them,
and beat them severely. Mr.. Hare was go
injured that he was unable to be out yester-
day. They were finally overpowered, and
Brown was robbed of 1926 in gold, and s22
in uncurrent money. Mr.. Hare was robbed
of some pocket change, but the principal
part of his money being in belt, the rob-
bers failed to to discover it. He was knock
ed down five times, however, before he was
in a condition to allow of the search.
After the robbers departed the drovers
took their horses and put of at full run
towards the river, and after hiding awhile,
come back into the road near Stahlman's
brewery. just this side of the Brewery they
called at house where they saw light,
and asked if persons answering to the de-
scription of the robbers, had stopped there,
and were told that such characters had
stopped there in the early part of the even
ing, and made enquiries in relation to where
the drovers were encamped, and without
any suspicion of their object the information
desired was given them.
The drovers then came to the city and
alarmed the police, who made vigorous
search during the day, and finally succeeded
in arresting four persons, who, we under
stand, are recognised as among the persons
who bantered them to bet in the city, on
the girth of the cattle, and subsequently at
tackled and robbed them on the Fort road.
We withhold their names for the present,
until their examination has taken place, at
the request of the officers.