davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-11

There is regular daily communication with II en-
DERsoN and NEwBURsH by boat and land convey
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-11

HEeEZ-sRD OKE.-1 L-ERGE sUT'-
w ply of this celebrated Oil for the cure OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and Sick Head
ache, Toothache, Sorethreat, &c. &c. For sale by
WM- BIERBOWER, Druggist,
novel, rs Main ST. Washington Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-11

edcH.......s. q
" New No. 2,-......SH
" Large No. 3.......1G
4" Small do .....3L
Salmon, extra, per Id I5
Herring, Roe, each....31S
White Fish, per BIB
Irish Potatoes, % bu...70
Sweet potatoes ........1.00
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

Army TenlS----SsamlstreSSe Wanted.
I WISH to employ number OF SeaInstrssses n
l. make tents. Apply Immediately.
MISS A. NJ ROCHE,
College Street, above MoClsIsni's store. -.
oct10-I~ -
SO
r1Ss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
asapille gattipt.
TERMS

: IEAU1S:
Ls4g, per aa1a-n.. %
-.-seesys per So1U11s . % e.
cay per aanu1ny .....-.......-.--.-S "
Ms Weekly for two years, or two Weeklies
Z for one year. IL adTa1os,...... .........5 %
Na51 the Daily, Tri-Weekly OF Weekly ls 70 be dis-
Hr1sd (pad IN advance st the time subscribed fOF5
i51bscrioer must o-der, otherwise it viii be conti1
:, a. our option, unt- psid for and stopped. L
rzld, il must be PAD a. the time OF fdisoontnDance
=. or option L the party is good, il VIII De seni
! paid.
zaittances by mai a registered letter., al or
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
- aMteO Go Rent.

TOR term Of years for dairy purposes one or Two
Il FARMS, joining, well improve ed, on a good road
and close the city This side of the river preferred
Apply ut this office, or to the undersigned.
sept292S 49, SCOTT BRO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Estate of James Harran.

Administrator Of the late James Harran, here
n by notify all persons indebted TO him to make
payment to me- and all who have claims against him
to present the same to at my Office for allow vance
and settlement aud also gv further notice that to all
claims not presented within the time required by law,
T,y7 ii plead the statute in bar. j z. GLEAVES,
cstI6-dI I1EwIn Administ ator.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

THE NEW UNION GENERAL IN KEN
rUCKY.-General Don Carlos Buell., who
has been assigned to the Department of
Kentucky, was detailed by Major Gen
eral Mcclellan to that important post,
at the special request of Gen. Sherman
So that the friends of the latter may rest
content thatif outranked, it has been
according to his own wish. Gen. Sher-
man has been most efficient; but, in view
of the long experience of Gen. Buell., and
particularly his connection with the SER
vice while Gen. Sherman was in private
life, he solicited the Commander in Chief
to appoint this distinguished man as his
superior ollicer.--Phila. Press.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Sherif's Sale.
Sherif'S Sale.

DY virtue OF vendi ex. 70 ne 6rec.ed an3 dsliy-
- cred from the Honorable Gre 1T Cor. 81 David
son County Tennessee al its September serm 1851,
viii expose TO pabi; gae, 70 the hghes. bidder, for
cash, at tie Court Hoage yard, IN the City Of Mash
vile, Cn Saturday, th5 35th day Of November 1851
all che right, title, claim, interest and estate, which
william I. Nance then had, or may hare since &C.
quirsd, in and 30 the f0oScg described Negro Girl,
Harriet, sbou. furtsen ysars old, being levied
The property OF william l. Nance 20 satisfy Judgment
rendered in favor Z. Billings sgerss william L Nance
roY9-t6 By :. CsEsI, Dep. S'f.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Sherifs Sale,

pY virtue OF alias vendi exponas, to me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
OF Davidson County Tennessee, its September term
1861, Will expose public sale TO the highest bid
der for cash pat the Court House yard in the City of
Nashville, Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1861
all the right, title, claim interest aud estate, which
C. D. Elliott then had, may have since acquired,
and to the following described property certain
piece, parcel tract OF land, containing 25 acres
situated the Nashville and Franklin Turnpike road
and bounded as follows Beginning at the Southeast
corner of r. Currey's land on the aforesaid Turn
pike, thence at right angles in westerly direction
along the South boundary line Of said Curry land
tbs Southwest of said tract of land, thence
along the Western boundary Of said land and in a
northery direction far may be necessary to in
clude said % acres thence line parallel with said
Southern boundary to the Turnpike read or Eastern
boundary line thence along said Turnpike the be-
ginning. Said land lying and being in the County of
Dayi fson, State Of Tennessee, being levied the
property Of G. H. Elliott to salty Judgment rem
dered in favor of Samuel Watkins against G. D. Elliott
this November 7th, 1871.
JOHN X. EnNONDS0N, Sb'n
BY W. d. ROBERTSON, Dep. Sh H.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Sherif's Sale.
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of vend. to me directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee at its January term, 1861, will
expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash. at the Court House yard, in the city Of Nash
vile, Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1861
all the right, title claim interest and estate which
Samuel Kinlbro then had may have since acquired
in and to the following described property Twenty
acres of land in the 9th Civil District OF Davidson
county, being the land bought by said Kimbro
OF said JONES' this being the last payment Of the pur
chase money; levied upon the property and at the
request of said kimbro, and evidence by deed dated
9Th July, 1851 and registered in the Registers Office
Book No. 26, page 6-bounded on the North By the
lands of Carper, East by E. W. Williams, South,
by Kimbro, West by W. K. Paul, being levied on as
the property of Samuel Kimbro to satisfy iudg
ment rendered in favor of Benjamin r. Jones against
Samuel Kinbro andS II. Ham.
J. &. EDMONDS0N, Sh If.
By Z. d. WHITwoREH, d Sh'h
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
Cow and Calf Wanted.

XNANTED Immediately, good Mich Cow, with a
w young calf, one without calf, if she gives
good milk and plenty of It, for which a good price
will be given. Apply to /. d. BAKER.
uovS at Planters Bank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

RKs<~1Bk AT PLEASURE.
square, one year, sso-each additional square 81 o
Written notice must be given to take out and ST. p
gsrtse ments Of yearly advertisers before the year
sioires, otherwise we shall charge till done.
"a Contract of yearly advertisements will be discon-
ued without previous notice to Us, nor Will any
aree be made for less than year at the yearly
--es.
sS- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
acted for will be charged for the excess. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. Nathaniel Wolfe, member Of the Legislature o.
kentucky has consented to remain in the city and ad
dress the Ratification Meeting of tho Peoples Union tickle
for the State and county on Monday evening
Baron de Stoeck Russian Minister to the United
States. is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
Eon. 8. c. Fesscnden, OF Maine; General Burnside,
Rhode Island; Dr. T. +. Smith, DR.. G. f. Leavt, Dr.
Howell, and Lieutenant Wicgle, of the United States
Army Lieutenant Hale, Of the United States Marines;
Fisher of the United States Navy and L. Ranke, Jr
China, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
John d. Browne and wife, of St. Paul. c. II. Boyleston
of Indianapolis; Charles Ely of Springfield, Mass. John
Jones OF Boston, George W. Foote OF PHILADELPHIA and
Norris s. Miller, OF New York, are stopping at the Ora
mercy Park Hotel.
Baron Boillean and wife, Of Paris; Hon. j. NJ Wood Of
Portland Me-. T. j. Vail, Of HARTFORD Mrs. c. J. Nor
and daughter, of ST. Louis and A. j. Butler and J..
Howard, Of California, stopping at tho Metropolitan
Hotel.
Hon. T. 8. Flint Of Chicago Colonel W. T. Redding and
r. r. Baker, of Boston, j. H. Reiss Of the Treasury Do
partment, Washington; s. NJ. Kaisbeck, Of New York;
D. L. Page, Of San Francisco; and w. p Tclnghurst Of
Washington, are stopping at the Lafargc House.
Hon. Francis Granger of Canandaigua j. r. Palmer and
N. H. Hill, OF Boston; John Arnot, OF Elmra; John G.
Poor, Of Mane Judge Forsyth Of Troy; s. W. Waller, OF
Washington, and G. W. Cuycr Of Palmyra, are stopping
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Hon. P. Dorsheimcr of Buffalo; Hon. W. II. Ferry,
Utica; Gen. Totten and wife, Of Washington Col. NJ. 8
Davis G. w. Bryant H. X Horton, G. B. Upton and Capt
Potter and wife Of Boston; G. g. Myers, of Otdensburg
D. T. vaile, Of Troy; G. O. simpson, Of New York J.
English Of New Haven; b. H. Bancroft, of Ohio; s. B.
stt of Philadelphia, j. A. Bates, OF the United States
Navy and r. Town, Of Detroit are stopping az the AstS1
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26
THE NEWS

ihe arrival of the Teutonia and Africa at this
port yesterday completed our files of European
Journals TO the 18th Of October. We publish to.
Gay some very interesting details of the news. the
points OF which have already been teegraphed,
illustrating the state Of public feeling existing both
in England and France on the important snhiect !,
The American war at the latest date. The ronort
OF the progress Of tho allied armament ooa;,,a.
HeMco viii command attention. Prince Nanoloo,
Bonaparte made most rapid passage from Rot
10 Brest in the imperial yacht Jerome Nanooon
The steamship City of Baltimore from, ,i,...
pool on the 10th and Queenstown on tbe l7u a..
was on cape race Yesterday friday evening on
hef way TO New YORK. She delivered her adyiees
70 our news agent Ion Transmission by telegram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26
The Coming Waterloo in virginia.

The recent casualty on the Upper Potomac is
a matter Of very insignificant moment, and can
not have any influence ON the final result of the
loo Of America-which is at hand. Considering
the small number If men engaged-being but
fraction'of the grand ormy--and the heroic
bravery they displayed against such superior
odds, it is an argument rather in favor of the
success of the Union troops in the next battle
upon large SCALE The misadventures which
oil raw troops meet in their early career are
among the most efficient means of fitting them
for future victory. The French army, under
the republic, suffered numerous disasters at
first. That army afterwards defeated in almost
every battle the veteran troops Of Europe, COM
bined against it under the ablest generals of the
time. That such will be the result of the pre-
sent campaign who can doubt?
McClellan's prestige from Western Virginia,
and wonderful energy in organizing mighty
army for Eastern Virginia, give assurance
that when he takes the field in person. "a he
soon will, and advances upon the foe with
his serred hosts, Waterloo defeat awaits the
VI
very plains Of Manassas where they riumphed
three months ago. We learn that in a few
days, in consequence of his increasing i'll
health, the veteran Lieutenant General Scott
will retire from the CHIEF command of the
army, and then the whole responsibility
will devolve upon the shoulders Of Mcclellan.
who will have the supreme direction The con-
sequences will be unity, vigG, promptitude
and harmony Of action, answering to harmony
Of design. When it was proposed by the
French Directory to divide the chief command
between Kellermam and Napoleon, after the
Corsican had given the enemy taste of his
quality, Bonaparte sent in his resignation, ac-
companying it with the remark chat one bad
general was better than two good ones' The
Directory appreciated his genius too we'll to
lose his services, and they decided upon APP
pointing him Commander-in- Chief Of the armies
of Italy. Thus will Mcclellan, the man in the
field, enter upon his brilliant career unfettered
by man in the closet, and no Earring differ
ences OF opinion, or restrictions unsuited to
contingencies and circumstances which cannot
be foreseen, will impede the progress of the
Union arms.
Soon, therefore, may one Of the greatest and
most bloody battles on record be expected in
Virginia. Mcclellan is resolved to do or die
AS the Spartan mother said to her son. when
she gave him shield going TO battle, "Come
back with it or upon illuminating that he
should make it his bier, rather than that he
should fly and throw it away to facilitate his
escape-so does his country say to Mcclellan,
"Death before dshonor; come not back alive,
but foremost fighting fall, rather than survive a
shameful flight" Terrible will the conflict be
To the rebel chiefs, if they are overthrow, it
will prove decisive battle, for the bulk OF
their whole force will be engaged in the fight, and
the sham government at Richmond cannot raise
another army. All Virginia will Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

THE TELEGRAPH OPENED TO SAN FRANCISCO
Telegraphic communication between New York
and San Francisco has become an established
fact. Yesterday the Mayor Of San Francisco
and the Chief Magistrate Of this city were ex-
changing congratulations by means of cleo
tricity, and the line is now open to the public.
The completion Of the undertaking in times
like these when the entire country is convulsed
by civil war, is both credit and an honor TO
Vie nation. It is but few days ago that Brig
ham Young and the shining lights of Mormon
dom got into ecstacies over the completion of
the line to Salt Lake City; but now the wire
has been stretched across the entire continent,
and the metropolis Of the Atlantic is in instant
communication with the metropolis Of the Paci-
fc. The laying Of tho Behring Straits line, or
an Atlantic cable, is all that is necessary now
to bring us into telegraphic communication
with all the cities Of the globe, and fulfill the
prophecy Of Puck relative to placing girdle
round about the earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

The MOZART CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.-We
notice that the political managers Of the Mozart
democracy still keep Mr.. Lynch, of Yarian bat
terry white feather fame, before the people, and
are doing everything in their power to secure
his election; while several of those laboring for
that end are at work preventing the opponents
from uniting on strong candidate against him.
1t seems almost impossible to believe that any
set Of politicians would attempt to insult the
good sense Of New York by pushing man for
Office who had deserted his country in the try
ing hour Should he be elected it will be not
only lasting disgrace to the city of New York,
but demoralizing in its effects on the army now
about to meet the enemy on the field of battle
Should he be endorsed by a vote of the people
on the 9Th day of November there will be no
use hereafter Of praising officers for gallantry
or men for bravery on the battle field. The
members Of the gallant Sixty-ninth will have
no incentive to again 60 through with those
daring deeds that they did at Bull run, but will
only have to turn their backs to the foe and
march away to the music of the enemy's can
non to be applauded by the voters of the city
Of New York. Is this the verdict that the peo-
pie Of this city desire to record on the day of
election?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

The ALBANY ATLAS AND ARGUS En- RourE
FOR NEW YoRK--The organ of the Regency,
the Atlas and Argus, announced in yesterdays
issue that, on the first Of next December, the
weekly issue Of that paper would be published
in the city Of New York. They have not the
courage or money to bring their daily issue TO
this city, but are content with the idea of at
tempting to put new life into their weekly con-
Germ by issuing it in New York. They have for
long time been getting into bad way at
Albany, running into debt, working into gene
raj odium all around, as we'll as being forced 70
see their power dwindle down to the little end
of nothing. 1t is not, therefore, to be won
dered that change Of scenes, sanctums and
society is essential for even few more short
days Of life.
Ever since the nominees for State Offices
repudiated the Regency, planted themselves on
the side of the administration, and in favor of
putting down this wicked rebellion, the AL
bany clique have been looking out for place
to run to, and have at length decided to leave
their position at Albany and its central power.
and trundle their weekly paper down the river
to this city, in their last desperate effort 10 hold
their heads above water. Without power, iniiu-
ence or support, in debt and in danger, they
will find that this move will place them among
live papers, and prove to be their final end.
Like the jobbers who flourish in the Albany
lobby until they are able to get new suit,
and then come to this city and parade them
selves for a few days in Broadway with all the
Importance of monarchs, but soon bring up in
the Five Points in dilapidated condition, and
lastly, in the Penitentiary-such will, doubtless,
be the career of the Regency's organ With its
new, clear form, &C., it will glitter for few
brief days, and then be seen rolling about in
the sweet smelling locality of the Five Points
and, like the lobby jobber, bring mp at last in
the Pcnitentiary, cursng the day that gave ii
birth, its stars for directing its steps to New
York, and weeping over its fallen power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26
City Intelligence.

DR. SrrpHmssoHs INTRODUCTORY 10 COURSE OF LECTURES
on the Dseaes and Operations Upon the Eye" postponed
An the 10th inst will be delivered this afternoon four
p M at the New York Opthalmc Hospital No 60 Third
avenue-a charitable Institution, treating over one
thousand of diseased eyes every year II is
attended by Drs. Stephenson and Garrsh
CENTRAL PARK CoScERT.-f the weather is fine there
will be music the Central Park to-day commencing an
hour earlier shan heretofore-at half past two p NJ
SUDDEN DEATH Two Exclusion HOUSE CLERKs-Mr
Charles Ehe formerly clerk in the Warehouse Depart
ment of the Custom House yesterday suddenly fell dead
While sitting in the Office of friend lie complained Of
feeling i'll, and while somebody in search of ply
stefan, died Strange to relate, Mr.. i. A. Vincent, a
clerk in the Collectors Office, at the same time as Mr.
Ehle, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning
Both Of the deceased had been removed by Collector
Barney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE
der the regulations by which provision is made
for the wives and families of soldiers out of the
fund placed at the disposal of the Union Defence
Committee by the Common Council, relief only
is administered to those whose husbands are ac-
tually in the field. The families of soldiers who
have newly enlisted, and who are in camp learn
ing their military duties, are not entitled to any
thing. We cannot understand the grounds on
which this distinction has been established.
Whether in camp or in the field, the aid of the
soldier is equally lost to bis family. From the
moment Of his enlistment, if at all, they are en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

The EUROPEAN EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO
We publish in another column some interesting
facts and statistics connected with the expedi-
ton now fitting out against Mexico by England,
France and Spain. The Journal DIES DeJats sets
down the number Of foreigners resident in Mex
leo, who are entitled to the protection of the
three governments, at about twenty-five thou
sand. The claims Of France against the Next
can government amount to nearly S8,00000O,
while those of England are $l4,3OO,OOO. The
Debats, like the English official organs, pretends
that the only objects of the expedition are the
protection of foreign residents and the securing
Of the gradual payment of their claims. It adds
that, "if the European Powers did not number
by thousands their subjects in Mexico, nothing
would be easier than to leave that unfortunate
country to grow gradually more disorganized,
until the United States, delivered from
their intestine quarrels should come and
re-establish order for them" The French ma
val force to be despatched to the coast Of Mex
leo is to consist Of three steam frigates Of war,
a steam corvette and a cutter, and the Spanish
feet of twelve steamers, carrying three hundred
guns. The Madrid Gazette sets down the whole
organized military force in Cuba, militia inclu-
ded, at $4,000 men, and in Porto Rico at Il, 900.
Besides this aggregate Of $4,000, there is con-
siderable army in St. Domingo Should oircum-
stances require large draft from this force for
service in Mexico, it states that in less than a
month there could be sent from Old Spain to
Cuba a corps d'axmee of 10000, fully equipped
and organized. Whatever may be the denials
made of IN intention to interfere in the internal
affairs Of Mexico, it is hardly necessary to say
that these formidable naval and military me-
parations ore not being undertaken merely
with view to compel the liquidation Of
the outstanding pecuniary claims against
that country. The three Powers have deter
mined, by the occupation of Mexico, to FORE
stall any attempt thatpay be made to ex-
tend slavery in that direction. Thus barriers
are opposed in advance to the realization Of
that grand scheme of slave dominion, extending
over Central America and Mexico, which was !
the main object Of the present war. This, too !
by the very Powers to whom the rebels looked
for aid. The lesson, it must be admitted, is an
instructive one.