davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
FIouring Mill for Rent.

BE City FIGURING NIL situated on the Cumberland
River, Just below the city, is offered fbr rent the
retnaincer OF the present year with the privilege Of
next year Apply 70 TuRSzR s. FosKR, Cherry street,
or ..sl.<st = 5.st LANES c6RBI7T,
aHe25 ct the kin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
Our Hayana Plan Lotteries.

DRAW Four ~ TIMES MONTH.
And the most liberia of any Scheme ever offered
For particulars, address,
W. G. DAWSON & CO., Managers,
oct 81. Macon, and Savannah, Ga.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
Extra Class2, Draws Oct. 3. 1850,

EXtra ClaSS2, Draws Oct. 3, 1850.
And on every succeeding day Sunday excepted) at
O'Clock, P. NJ.
RE- In this Schem., there rs Numbers placed in
the Wheel-from ] up to 75-and twelve of these
Numbers are drawn rom the Wheel. II person Sc
among the Numbers drawn, he gets tive times the
amount invested 1.-Two selected numbers drawn,
he gets thirty for one if three selected Numbers
are drawn, he gets Two hundred for if four
leeted Numbers are srawn, he gets thousand for
If five selected Numbers drawn, i've thousand
for ; if six selected Numbers drawn; fifteen
thousand TO one REAEsBzR, If two, more selected
Numbers TAKEN ard all those Numbers selected
are not drawn among tie Twelve Drawn Numbers, the
Ticket is Blank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
VOL. XXI.
Aas1rille atrint.
TERMS:

Tri-Eeskly, per s1nun1 ------5 -
NeeSIyr PEI s1nurnr- Z -
One Weekly for two years tEo " eekses
for year, II adyance------- ---------S @
WIN the Daily. Tri-Weekly Weekly s 20 be q
c1n.inEed (paid 1tTznce the ttEle sUoSrlo<l oJ
the subscriber 1Est order OeheTEtse e XII be co1I-
ued Al cur optio1 unE.l paid for and stoppet- Il
rot pad Il must be paid the tine Of dlsoont
or al our option II the party gOof IL vii Be sent
until paii
Rernfttl1oes By raail, 'ireZhsteTet etterz az Cur
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15

CoACH and Buggy Harness ofeyery style and quality
Nkept constantly on hand aud manufactured 10 or
der Also, Buggy Collars, Kip and bog Skin Collars
Brides Haters, and all other articles made by Har
ness Manufacturers-a OF the best material and the
finest workmanship, all Of which will be sold as cheap
as can be bought any where in the United States
To C. L. HOWERTON'S Harness has been awarded
the Hiohest Prmi, at the Tennessee State Fair the
Kentucky State Fair at Bowling Green, at the Lime
stone County Fair, Alabama Agricultural Society At
Athens &c = noyl3-d I.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
ARTICLE VII

J. The ratification of the conyenIiors Of I've States
shall be sufcieRf for the establishment oI this Son
stitutIon between the States TsLtiiyiHg the
tuition in tie manDer before specified, the Congress
under the Provisional Constitution, shall prescribe
the time Tor holding She election Of President and
Vice Preziden and Tor the meeting Of the Eieetoral
Colleges and Tor counting the votes. and rn4ngurat-
ing the Presidert They s.zali, slso pfesoz1oe TIE
Congress under this Constitution and the time Tor
assembling the same Until the ASSEMBLING u such
Congress, The Congress under the Provisional Con-
stitution shall confiuae 20 exercise the legislative
movers rran anted them; not extending beyond the
time limited by the Constitution OF the Provisions
Adep1sd una nimously. March II, 1851.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
ARTICLE VI.

/. The Government established by this Constitu-
ton i the Of the Provisional Government
of the Confederate States OF America, and al the
laws passed by the Ia ter shall continue il rre On.
III the shall be repealed modified; and All
the officers appointed by the same shall remain IN
clce until iheig SUCCESSORS appointed and oua-
ned, or the Offices abolished
,. All debts contrated and er gaeemeuts epfarea
into before the adoption OF this Constitution shall be
valid against the Confederate States under this
Constitution under the Provisional Government
j. This Constitution and The laws Of the CcuisSier.
ate STATES, Haie II pursuance thereof and all trea-
tiss made, ca Whieh shall be made under tie ashori
~ OF lhe confederate Etes shall be the supreme law
OF the land aud the judges in every State shall be
bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws
0i any state 10 the contrary notuithstzndiHs.
4 Ihe senators and Representa- tiyes before Tzen-.
uoDed ana the members OF the several state legisn-
lures and ali executive and judicial officers both Of
the tenfs1erate States and Of the several states,
shall Be beund by oath affirmation 20 support this
constitutions but IL religious test shall be
qirsd as qualification 70 any Office public
Under the Confederate Ssates.
D The enumeration, in the Constitution, Of GER
tain rights shall be construed 10 deHy OF dis
parage others retained by the people Of the several
States.
g. The powers not delegated TO the Confederate
States by the Constitution, prohibited by il 20
te States reserved the States, respectively,
| % tho people thereof ..fs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15

we the people of the Confederate States each State
acting its sovereign and independent character, in
order to form permanent federal government, estab
lish justice, insure domestic tranquility, and
the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and our poster
ty-invoking the faver and guidance of Almighty God
do ordain and establish this Constitution for the
nr,fa ta Aranrica
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
ARTICLE 7.

l. Upon the demand OF any three States legally as.
senbled in their several conventions, the Congress
shall summon convent don OF all the States, 10 take
into consideration such amendments the Consti-
tuition the sad States all concur in suggesting AZ
the time wlle" Tie SAID deIna asie; and should
any OF theps Jcsed amendments 70 the Constitution
be agreed Dy the said conyeBtion-yotinR bv
States-and the same be ratified by the legislatures
Of tw0-thlrds VI the several States, by conver-
tions IN tvgOthiFds IhereoE-as the the other
uiOe Of ratification be proposed by the general
co1IventiOE-they shall thsncei0rKsrd form . Iarr
Of this Constitution BEt State shah, without ts
consent, be deprived of equal representation IN
the senate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15

J. Ihe citizens of each state shall be ebt,tIas ,a
all the privileges and imInuni;ies of citizens ~ a.,
seVera! States, and shall have the right of transit
and soJourn in any SUate the Confeierscy VIII
Iher slaves ana other property, and the right OF
paired. ....---- -
2 n person charged in any State with treason
eLonS or other crime against the laws OF such star
snail, on demand OI the Executive AUTHORITY Of ~
Sate from which he fed, be delivered up 10 he re-
moved 10 the State having jurisdiction OF the ri,s
D. No sl2Fe or other ieTsoD held 10 service or l..
Dor IN any State OF Territory Of the Confederas.,
states, under the laws thereof, escaping or IaUfv
carried INTO another, sLFii, in consequences Of am
Law or regulation therein lie discharged from such
service or abor but shall be delivered up on CLAIM
OF te parry 10 holn such slave belongs or To whom
such service or labor may be due.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15

All legislative powers herein delegated shall be vested
in Congress of the Confederate States, which shall
consist of Senate and House of Representatives,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15

i Full faith and credit shall be given in es,h
slats 10 te ublic acts, records aud judicial tro1.d
ings Of every other State. And the Congress ma
Oy general laws, prescribe the manner in Ubjci.
and the effect theieuf +-'s''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

The New York chamber Of commerce have in a re-
cent meeting aired their patriotism in series of eso-
tons to which we give place simply that the southern
people may clearly perceive where stand the men who
have thriven on southern patronage. Alta meeting of
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this chamber in view of the uney-
pected magnitude of the contest deems it duty TO re-
new It's pledge to the government of earnest sympathy
and support.
Resolved, That the members of the chamber having
entire confidence in the integrity and ability of the head
of the treasury department. will exert their best efforts
individually and collectively and in heir connections
with moAeyed institutions to strengthen the financial re-
sources and credit of the government
Resolved, That this chamber pledges to the govern
ment Its untaterihg support in vigorous prosecution
OF the war until every rebel has laid down his arms
and every State returned to its allegiance The contest
it believes admits of other termination since any
other basis of peace would dishonor the nation and
prove to the world that cherished form of popuIar
government is failure.
Resolved, That ali aid afforded the enemy either by
supplying the means OF prosecuting the war or by open
y advocating their cause, is reasonable and should be
promptly punished with the utmost rigor of the law
and by the stern .rebuke Of public opinion.
Resolved That the decisive course recently a5ontad
by the government and its commanding officers affords
gratifying proof that the future of this contest is moi
TO be controlled by the quxotic idea of prosecuting
the war in the spirit of peace, but that the guilty con
pators will be made to fell in their persons and prom
ertE, all the rgors that the usages of cvlised warfare
will justify.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

MURDER BY RUNAWAY NEGROES IN NoRrH c. EoLryA
The Petersburg Va Express, of the 18th saws,
The citizens of Swift creek, Craven county, North
oafona were startled on Sunday LASTLY the announce
ment that John Chapman highly respectable citigen
Of that county, had been murdered by band of run
away negroes, headed by black villain calling himself
Ben Soon, the property of Mr. VIM Grimes, of Pitt
COUNTY Ben Soon is supposed tobe the negro shat
shot and killed Mr.. Chapman This band of runaway
negroes, with Ben at their head is the terror of thai
region of country, and the citizens of the country with
commendabe spirit of Iiberaity, have raised sab
seria.lon OF $500 for the apprehension of Ben
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

By reference to The announcement Of candidates. it
it will be seen that Cyrus Thompson Esq, is candi-
date for auditor Of public accounts at the next No
vember election Mr. Thompson at present resides in
New Orleans but for several years lived in 0peousas,
where he was very popular. For some two or three
years he purchased cotton in this place and vicinity
He is gentleman Of excellent education, pleasing
manners moral department and every way qualified
Ia fiji the office
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

Can any one inform the Franklin Guards where cps
can BE obtained suitable for their muskes? One would
think that an abundance Of caps should he provided for
State arms NV leading officials i'll New Orleans; but we
have but two thousand rounds Of this Indispensable
article for both tie Franklin Guards and the Cannonees
ard can get no more, We have done great deal of
private talking in regard supplying ourmilitary com
panies with plenty Of powder lead, and caps, al now
We intend to advertise for information this subject.
Has any one Yet discovered Why Gov. Moore refuses
to call together the Legislature that military law
may be enacted? He has been Pctdoned On the sub
icct and he knows full well THAT the present military
law Is defective wofuliy defective. Does he intend to
wait until it is too late to drIl and then call out thou
sands Of men to fight without any discipline whatever?
If DELAYS we're dangerous they dangerous now.
Gov Moore has fearful responsibility upon his Shout
ders The meeting Of the legislature is but question
Of dollars and cents and undiscipned militia may
be A question Of life and liberty.
Many Of our planters have already made up their
minds to plant considerable amounts OF cotton next
year and to reduce their sugar crop in proportion.
That is capital idea # the aggregate crop Of sugar
in this State were reduced oRe-third it site probable
it would yield them as much full crop would And
the cotton that could be made by onethrd Of their
tire force would be much clear gain. The seed for
this purpose can be easily obtained small gin house,
press and cotton gin need not cost over twelve if
teen hundred dollars and there are many Oyerseers and
planters sugar estates Who have had valuable expert
ence in making and saving cotton. Planters ougtnow
to begin discuss this question freely and prepare in
season for the change.
we saw some fine fields Of rice on the 0pelousas
railroad lately which prove that other things can be
raised in this country besides sugar Planters who
have raised think that the cultivation OF this crop
become extremely profitable in this section Of Louisiana
Planters Banner.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

SA1r.-We are happy to state this article is now be
ing manufactured now among u.s. and large supplies will
soon be placed in the market. We have examined
specimens of this home made salt and find It exceeds
in strength the article heretofore used by Us are
ALWAYS glad to record instances Of enterprise the
part Of our people as they Indicate disposition to
pov the many resources which have been bestowed up
on US and Which designed make US free and
independent people. Norfolk Day Book
Sir Charles Shoad il the English house of lords, said
this years product Of India cotton shows three hun
drad -laasand bales nclease-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

IixcoLS Bears HERE.-A steamboat loaded with
cannon, muskets and men, landed wharf at the
foot of Third street last evening il was from Cncin-
nal and is the hagboat Of an extensive feet ef steam
ers and barges Some ten other steamers each towing
barge are in the river above and Will reach here
IN few hours The expedition was purchasing chain
cable and anchors in this city Yesterday and all things
combined seem to indicate the making of bridge
across the Ohio Mississippi formidable that on
which Xerxes contemplated his marvellous deeds Some
of the beats are loaded with men, with cannon,
and some with chain cable In addition to those barges
some thirty forty barges went through the canal
yesterday that the whole OF the bages must number
I50-qute enough to bridge the Ohio, TO besunk in
the Mississippi. Louisville Courier, 18th inst
The New Topa Herald says two regiments Of negroes
have been secretly drilled m Philadelphia and are new
ready to march ag7ius the south.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

St !oses ms property ot reason o. tue Pgsece Oh 'ne
oi'teu :'e @II5} ne Gu : - - = ,,- u w
lU II IT, II " ~. .
nh' r." WI" W DoT. '''-.'e 'S - +' ~ u" IVA
- - | .'1' - wei ~ 10 " ~ " nay
Co3LIi5 Is tins 49, '''i''3 .i'9' u Io'a .ii'
~! ''N "a ~ " w. s,'o ''p
F1oPc VI S"C 'HNI" s "'li '''''ly "lh'li" 'i'
n sol"s '"I " o'"0' " ~ W ~; w. :43 ~,
o y. "P' ''N 0's '' @''' " ''' '-0'' ''eN'" ~
oeiio"' ----- "
mo-. t,,o s,r,tl, },-ostor,,
,r.., hoe. 1.o. al - : H.. - - -.
J -, ~ ,I, -; 49, ,; r.
., ,,,I H.. ,,d I I-,,. no It+,o w. - ,t
+ s,rofI, and f.a,. HON rfJ.t ,r ,r n far tI,,
rso ~ ,,,, TOW aa rboroht Lastil, tbrSv,r
t,+I.o, H. EIT . ,+ r,,.. ~ - III Ia -,
b0nId thev he deemed worthy Of the 4ca ,ynId
cc,,,r,-
TIc dHipfv i Iot must my 4,I,iaot ba il, ti,,as
f j MI v;4sr.,,t r o,,a r,,.l,io. g,re5np and
totaI Indifference ~ an others SbauId a conlnr3nica
Han II, +la tonnes of tta da, ,tra,r In
tI ,s, Il would r rad Nv lint tow however ba.to
snd nrarar II nbt be .Bllt thouah nnon ha var ar
those Times tbatare connected with it and il will have
some readers Therefore as the railspltter the present
incumbent Of the white house at Washington is init
mately connected with the present unhoiy war now
waged bv him with such iuhuman cruelty against the
south it NAV not be amiss to hold before him his pier
GLASS and let him see his moral defOrmy and baseuess
Of nuDose in his efforts TO do that which none but fit
subject for the lunatic asylum would attempt
Then who is Abe Lincoln he is the dupe and base
instrument of the most dctestabe party that ever rose
!, ,,o,r,r +, ai,fso5 conrtry
H. aIafad fr GosaaI ianoIIo r,,r,,oso which
I'll, Inocss ann, Win t, foIiLGs IF fn',I
Iii, rosa t,yf 3st,,..tfro If ee,
fie at should bind the States together must be carried
In ,,r;,',, r as
w. - = Az
troTs u So;
has I, ~ o,,r rs
iiI ta1 t CI;aal,d l f :,
has he - H.. To-
W. ~ LIN, ~ ,I u, a
IN T., 'I., ny, >
A. -. s',e
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25
Fnnland,s Selfish pnlior


nation; they consequently favorable 70 the south
from motives of interest Many of the lower class are
the most violent abolitiensts, and have done much
towards bringing about the present state Of affairs in
this country Yet both themselves and their families
being almost solely dependent upon the production Of
cotton for bread, they agong make virtue Of
necessity and be comparatively quiet during IN
fortunate domestic struggle
The leading and politicians Of England, how
ever are secretly exuant this rupture and while
they have affected neutrality they have rejoced at
every hard blow which we have given our ASSISTANTS.
The yankees are their most formidable rivals in com
merce and manufactures, and under the American
tariff system would very soon not only have ruled them
out Of our market but contended successfully with
them in those of other nations.
Apart from this rivalry in which to have surpassed
them, would have reduced England to a second rate
power The bold front which the United States was
assuming under the auspices Of southern chiyry,
beginning to be annoying and they were willing to
any event occur which would permanently check what
they we're pleased to term American arrogauce"-
They would now render Us aid, il hey could do 50 con
sstenty but their vaciilatlng has made only
boIdness matter Of extreme deicacy The secession
Of eleven States was suticentto show division Of the
old government, should have been regarded, and the
rights and immuntes Of both parties irrespective Of
the civil WARP been 50 recognised.
How any power which acknowledged the independ-
ence Of Texas when She could not raise an army Of
five thousand men, can withhold their assent to an
organised government which can bring into the field
such vast hosts as would alarm the strongest monar
chics Of Europe, am at aloss 70 determine Iftwas
the success which peched upon tile banner Of The Lone
Star, which gave it passport foreign sympathy, we
Of the Confederate States, may claim the same,
in no equal contest have we been defeated. But
I'A's " IT. III = !"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

The Cincinnati Commercial, Of the 18th inst, says:
There are ten regiments in camp in Clio ready,
and we believe quite as many in Indiana. There will
be force enough to make the struggle in Kentucky ve
~ short, The twenty regiments that have named
can cross the river within week. and ten more will be
ready in less than fortnight while the greatest abund
Of arms, rifles and cannon, and of ammunition, is
at hand.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

CosNoDoRE BARRoN's SHoRD.-The n +, Herald
says: The sword of commodore Barron has been pre-
scented to the president The Confederate commodore
captured in full regmentals. The flag ship of the
e1pedition-the Minnesota-was formally under COM
mand of commodore Barron
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

The armament nov il course q preparation BY the
federal government is regarded by tie northern press
as the most formidable that ever sailed under the fed
era flag and is probably intended to penetrate every
inlet sound. bay river, bayou other body Of water
the southern coast. The plan seems to be to take
hold, possess and occupy" some one or more cotton
ports, as may be inferred from the following extract
from an article in the Cincinnati Commercial Itsays:
THE next they know, mighty fleet, With 10, 600
men aboard, will open one Of their cotton ports and
let streak Of daylight into tile beuighed regions
the original secessia. Yellow Jack is not guarding
their coast this year. The New England shippers know
the southern coast far better than the southerers
themselves know it. Things is workin'" Tie re-
verses which the people The north have met have not
changed the order Of things reversed the march Of
empire"
Igs is followed Up 81 another editorial paragraph
as follows:
There is reason 70 believe that the profound repose
which the southern coast and the conspirators in the
cotton States have been permitted to enjoy will here
after be seriously disturbed Gen. Buffers expedition
is not the only one that will be launched. There is
nothing to prevent the embarkati0n Of ten thousand
Baltimore any day, strike tremendous hard
blow somewhere on the southern coast, It would
not surprise us learn that Gen. McCleland having
securely fortified Washington had made a forward
movement by way Of Charleston, Savannah or New
Orleans"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

- ---. I ~ - : -
corn o his o"h MsfS. 1il5 article = superior one
and will bear comp prison with the bcst made IN any
other part Of The sd5e. Alr Campbell says Chat the
planting q broom q II any manufacturing oFooms c2n
be made very prd htaoLe business among the poor
pIney woods ana ah eShoFe lands, as ne corn grows
Io'I.'s-s', -, = ri,
- a u, a. 5omo ,,roosas brt e stors ani
,e..J L, ,.Ir,.. c,,, 4. INIT
$50
The New Orleans picayuue Of the 10th inst. SAYS
we are crediby for ped 5la The Louisiana State bank
lbs to the dctd Elimination to issue notes Of the
denominations q oie' t"o aha tuf1o uo'afS' 70 'io
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

rriyate letter from Mobile, Of the 18th inst, SAYS
that they daily n expectation o. an attack rom ae
federaist Ship el4nd bias BEEN abandoned oy 'as oo
tolerate troop AMI the hlockading squadronin the gh
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-25

Henry Cronin, nj ember Of the Jefferson Guards
from Marion county Texas, was stabbed to death on
the 7th inst, at Rid amond Virginia.