davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21

CAas. II. Golf .. Campbell r. Martin.-Ac-,
lion On the case for deceit in an exchange OF
horses Wing Lund & Taylor for Plaintiff ;
RedGed & Gleason, Ferrin Clarke for Defend
ant. Verdict for Plaintiff for SIT so damages
and cost, rendered the 2lst.
Mellen .. c. d J. Thompson. As
eaule ind Battery For Plaintiff, Wing Lund
Il Taylor; for Defendant, Dillingham; g. Du-
rant and Henry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
Recruiting Officer.

to recruit Company for this Regiment shall have my
Headquarters at Painfed and shall attend to the duties
of my 1t very desirable that this Compa
ny shall be filled within TEN DAYS if possible and
hope to report it full in even less time.
DR.. ASA GEORGE at Calais and Capt DAVENPORT
at Roxbury, will act In conjunction with me- all Recruits
enlisted by them being at once forwarded to me at Plain
field.
The Rebels not yet conquered and until they are
let VERMoNTERs come to the help of the Republic
September 49, 1861 A. j. MOWER.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
Esgg. SWEETS
.Infallible Liniment,

THE
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAG0. STIFF NECh AND JOINTS, spKAINs,
HEHDAcnE. AND AL KHEUMATlC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy
fails This Liniment is prepared from the recipe
setter and has been used in his practice for than
twenty years with the moss astonishing success
! AS AN ALLEvIATOR OF PAIN. II is unrivalei by any
prepa alton before the publ; of which the most skep
| tical may be convinced by Il single trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly aud radically Rheu-
matte Disorders OF every Kind. and in thousands of
where it has teen used it has never been known to
For NEURALGIA, IT will afford immediate relic: in
every cnse however dist essng
1t vii relieve the worst cases Of Headache i'll three
minutes and is warrant d to DO It,
IooTAACHE also will il cure Instantly.
| For Nervous Debility and general Lessi-
tude, arising from mpru.ence this Lnimvnt
IL most happy and untang remedy. Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues, 1t strengthens and reviVhe5
the system. and restores it to elasticity vigor
Foz PILEs.-- az external remedy, we clsi m that
it is the BEST Known, and Challenge the world 10
produce a equal Every victim OF this distressing COM
paint should give trial for il will not fail to
afford nm4diae relief, and In majority OF cases Will
effect RADICAL cure
rene malignant and danger Gus but tnely applica
ton Of this i.iniment will never fail to cure
SPRAlNS sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
OF the joints is liable to occur ii neglected The
may be conquered by this Eminent in twoor
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS. yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties Ct DIR. SWEEPS iNFALL'BLE
LlNIMENT, when used according to directions Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND INStCr
BITES AND STINGS.
Every HORSE Owner
should have this remedy at hand for its timely at
the first appearance of LameneSs will efectuay prevent
those formidable diseases 10 which all horses are liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly wo thless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to The won
dertul curative properties CT this Lnimen have been
rece ived within the last years and many OF them
from persons in the hig hest ranks oflite.
CA TTION
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness of Dr.. Stephen Sweet every label, and also
Stephen weets Intable Lniment" blown in the
glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine.
Richardson 81 Co.
Sole Propretors, Norwich, ct
For sale by FRED f. SMITH. Montpelier, GeneraE
Aseut for Vermont, and by all dealers. Apr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.


\ Hon. ASAHEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Don P. CARPENTER, Assistant Judges
Hon. EAM'L S. KELToN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY y, 1861.

SATURDAY, JANUARY y, 1861.
Mr. Speaker NEWMAN called the Senate to order
at 10 A. NJ, and prayer was offered by the Rev. Jos
Bardwel.
HOUSE RESOLUTION.
certain information to the Legislature was adopted
RESOLUTION on SEWARD.
Mr.. Payne's resolution condemning the appoint
ment of Seward Secretary of State unler Lincoln,
was Withdrawn by Mr.. Stokes for amendment; also
Withdrawing his resolution relative to the Crtten-
den Compromise, for amendment.
BILLS on SECOND AND THIRD READING.
No. 5-For the relief of the people of Tennessee
passed second reading, and referred
No. Ito provide for calling of convention OF
the people of Tennessee, was taken up, and after
several Intellectual efforts to amend in regard to time
Mr. TRlMBLE moved, and it was carried, to refer
the original bill with the amendments to the Judici
airy Committee, and its consideration made the spe
cial order for Monday next, at Pm.
No. 3-To amend the Charter of the Bank of West
Tennessee, passed third reading-ayes II. noes g.
as follows
Ages-Messrs Allen, Boyd. Bradford. Bumpass
Hunter, johnson, Mickey, Minnis Mcclellan, Nc
Nelly Nash Payne, Peters, Stanton, Stoval, Thomp-
son. and Speaker Newman II
Noes Messrs. Hildreth, Horn, Lane, Richardson
Stokely, and Wood-6.
No. 2-Proyiding for appraisemeut Of property
before selling under execution.
Mr.. LANE moved to amend, so that property
shall not be offered for sale oftener than in
four months and the bill and amendment referred
to the Judiciary Committee
On motion. the Senate adjourned to 10 A. NJ,
Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
The Die is cast.

South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi
have -already dissolved their connection with the
Federal Union. Georgia, Louisiana and Texas illw
do the same before the end of this month. What
then is Tennessee to do? Her interests her honor,
her safety requires that she should cooperate with
her more Southern sisters. 1t is more than proba-
Bile that Virginia. North Carolina and Kentucky will
soon link their destnies with the other States South
of them. Such course, however, is not so imper-
alive with them. Virginia and North Carolina both
have an Atlantic coast and their trade with that of
kentucky Is not so entirely with the cotton States
is that of Tennessee. When Georgia and Louisiana
seeede all of our products which have hitherto found
market in the South will be hemmed in. Wecan-
not expect to find sale for produce. East West
or North Of us. We must go with the South.
Our all mperatively demands this of us, and we
may as well at once determine that their fate and
ours shah be one 1t is too late to mourn over the
dissolution of the Union. Hatred of the South and
her institutions has forced it upon us. Whatever
more Northern slaveholding States may decide to
do we cannot consent to become an inferior append.
age of government whose determination is the
ultimate extinction Ofslavery, and as aconsequence
tine placing of the white and black races upon the
same iOOIlnS tnat lhey occupy IN lhe NortueTh
States Southern men and women can never sub
init to such degradation Their pride revolts with
horror at the thought and the interest of all classes
in the South depends upon the products of slave
labor Without the labor of the negro in the States
South Of us, the farmer, the mechanic, the mer-
chant, the professional man in Tennessee, would
soon be reduced to starvation 1t is the money
paid for cotton which buys everything that we pro
duce and sell Without cotton should be in a
worse condition than the beggars of Italy. 1t il
idle to delay. We must cooperate with the States
South of US. - l f'tlt s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
NASHVILLE FEMkLE ACADEMY
Founded 1910.

Aftei rest Of sir months on the 18Th of January:
1861, ~es,nne my position as Principal Of this HSla
ton, loih ohich hare been connected for Il gears
YENHE Academy offers peculiar advantages, among which
n we thiok, the following:
l. a well enclosed Yard Of about acres, within
the incorporated limits Of Nashville, thus a0rdng Pupils
restrained freedom in heahfa itisn still sureing
them restraints Of refined and intelligent society
g Buildings in extent and suitabeness- for all school
purposes untquaed ia the United States any Female School
and these surrounded by and Corridors Offering
slant aducees Children to breathe the fresh air without
regard to the weather
g. Security from Fire. These buildings heated
with steam and lighted by and thus free the parents OF
pupils OF anxiety about their
children
e. kAeaith-uneqnaIed in any Female School, in this
any other country Though Of the largest and Of the
largest Boarding School In the United States yet
three deahs have occurred among the pupils nearly IS years
5. NOn-Sectarian. 1t is we'll known to all acqaaint
ed with the Academy tst Baptist, Episeopa Methodist
Presbyterian, sends his Daughter here perfectly asd that
respect will offence be given his peculiar views and
equally satisfied that the principles Of our common religion Will
be dailv incuicated
6. Maternal Care This expression excites szpec-
taton which is not fully met in the Academy suitable
Der Of ladies' OF Eiety and refinement devote their entire tine
the supervision Of the expenses the morals habits and health Of
the Boarding Pupils ~ "a
Guardians and parents, Who for cause may seeking
permanent educational home for little girls. Will think and
such in the Academy Apply 70
dsclf-dAvfm. Isl tIsa /. .a D ELLIOT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
PubIic Meeting in sumner.

very large meeting Of citizens of Sumner couB-
ty was held az Gsllatin, on the 7tk of January,
1850 On motion, Rev. L. NJ. WooDsoN was called
to The chair, and Col. JNo. ]. HIBBITT appointed
Secretary. The meeting Was fret addressed by
THOMAS BARRr, Esq WHO was succeeded by Chan
cellor GUILD. The speeches Of both gentlemen
were ardent Southern speeches, and repudiatsi in
dgusntly the idea Of coercion by the Federal Gov
ernmeat. You ought 10 have heard the shout Of
the freemen of Sumner when they responded TO the
truly Southern remarks Of the speakers. TIE fol-
lowing resolutions were first presented by Major
BARRY and adopted:
WHEREAS we, The people of Sumner, are aware
that extraordinary money pressure exists all
over the United States 10 consequences of q success
sion of bad crops; and whereas, there is heavy
Indebtedness existing throughout cur State, and if
property has to he sold, satisfied il will not
bring nefOurth its value; and whereas, these f.
nsncial difficulties greatly increased by the
toRsl strife which is raging all over the U9ion,
in consequence of the election of bitter usprinci-
pledfaustic President Of the United States There
fore,
ResolueG That we earnestly and respectfully re-
quest eur Govern9r Iaham G Ii arris, to recommend
TO the Legislature that they pass relief stop laws
Resolrtd Ehst we believe there is not money
enough now ir circulation to pay 10 cents in the
tempt TO pay these debts by criice Of properly
at execution Gales would BE- ruinous large portion
Of our hard working, hoIeet. poor population.
Chancellor 10 c. Guild then offered the following
resolutions which contained tho true fire.
Resolved That this meeting repudiates and de-
nounces the doctrines advocated by our Serator
Andrew johnson wherein he ma ntains il refer
TO the present attitude Of South Garolna that
the General Government has the right, and should
exercise il, Of coercng he citizens 10 that State by
force or otherwise, that it is contrary to the letter
and Spirit Of the Constitution of the URted States
South Carolina having assumed her sovereign posi-
tion and withdrawn from :he Union in the main
tenance of the rights Of the South, we emphatical-
ly announce that the South will defend South Car
lima against any force that may be brought against
that State or people. We here announced that our
Senator in his late speech mistakes the sentiment
of the people Of this State and we here repudiate
those doctrines.
ResolU'd That the patriotic sentiments Of Gen.
Joseph Lane lately delivered ia the Senate Of
the United States, touching Southern rights meets
our appreciation.
On motion, the meeting adj ourned.
L N. WoODsON, Chairman.
JNO. J UIBBlTT Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
sentiment of BLACK Republican Leader

Sentiment of Black Republican Leaders.
The Washington City correspondent Of the New
York Tribune gives the following report of the Ian
guage used and positions taken by the Black Re
publican members of the House Pacificaton Com
mittee of Thirty-three. Messrs. LovEJoY, SHERMAN.
and Grow speak majority in three of the States
which Dixon & Co., would have in the Central Con-
federacy which they hope to erect the "rrins -
Of the present Union:
Mr.. Howard, of Michigan. said he objected TO any
compromise because he believed il to be an ac-
knowtel -ment of error. which he would not con-
cede lie defended the motives of the Republicans
IN the Committee of Thirty-three, and expressed
the opinion that they had done nothing that could
be interpreted as a surrender of their principles.
Those who understand Mr.. Adams position do not
believe this
Mr.. LoyeJoy. Of Illinois, speaking of the macon-
tents OF me slave States and the proposed compro
mise OF dividing the territory between freedom and
slavery TO the Pacific said. THERE NEVER WAS
AoIE CAJ SELESS REVOLT SINCE LUCIFER
LED niS OObORTS OF AP0STATE ANGELS
AGAdNSn ! iE Throne OF GOD; BUT NEVER
HEARD THAT THE ALMIGHTY PROPOSED TO
COMPROMISE THE NATTER RY ALLOWING
THE REBELS TO kINDLE THE FIRES OF HE'LL,
SOUTH OF TIE CELESTIAL MERIDIAN OF
THIRTY-SIN THIRTY"
This outburst of the eccentric ,r,o,l,o- Son,
Illinois created deal of sensation and -. $50
ment
Mr.. Sherman stated that as a member of the Bor-
der Subcommittee from the Border states he
could neither VOC Tor the proposition proposed bv
Mr. Hale, nor that proposed by Mr. CritterdI y
restore the Missouri line and extend it To the Pee;
He was also opposed to the compromise TO nreyat
the abolition of slavery in the District of Cobia
While ne did not wish to abolish it now he was an
posed to yielding up the right OF Congress do so
at any future period
Mr.. Groo. of Pennsylvania expressed himself de-
cilellly oppose3 10 all compromises He asked what
better platform the North or the South could have
TO stand upon than the Union the constitution, and
tLe Iawss The Republican party has chosen a
President in accordance with the forms of the Con
sttution and is entitled to fair play If his admin
Stration of the Government is resisted by those op
posed to Mr. Lincoln the crime VIII bs theirs
When he Republicans took tteT l'oS@1ys, D9g,t q"
LsoB teJ pe,s then ,1oad hare 10 meet usas state o
things, and aou they Sio,tld net put The oTae@ upon
pOsterly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
WHERE LOCATED.

In addition to these are incomplete works at ShiT
Island Mississippi river; Georgetown, s. c. Port
Royal Roads, s. c.; Tybee Islands, Savannah; Gal
weston, Brazos, Santiago and Matagorda Bay, Texas
The guns which were lately stopped at Pittsburg
were designed for those at Galveston and Ship Isl
and.
Hampton Roads is the great naval depot station
and rendezvous of the southern coasts.
Pensacola is very strong, and the only good har-
Dor for vessels of war; and the only naval depot on
the Gulf The fertresses at Key West and Tortugas,
on the southern point of Florida, are among the
most powerful in the world, and every vessel that
crosses the Gulf passes within sight of both.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13

FAVE THREE HUNDRED AID SByENTY-EIGHr
Il land for lying in Weekley county, renneee
the road lea ing n Dresden 10 Treuf m CrO
Roads leading sr NeIemore vile "a ekman There $50
cleared land gooi state Of cultivation, Eslh god
dssii house. ktehers, tas stables, god we'll and
good springs 500 bearing apple coed eh orchard
With bear ing PLAN trees. ounces sc. ~
N is good stand for Tavern Il Is good chance orauy
wishing to purchase, the land and improvements
equaIto any ia the State.
particulars nforStsn write to the proprietor
call upan him on the premises. -
janS-W2m%c JOSIAH THORNTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
$500 Reward.

XM7HEREAs Nestsn jordan. abseonae6 N The pi-ht n De
eenber 29h, lsG9, With four Negroes aud tso Mares one
mars hay and the other black, aSout5 years old
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGROES. ~
Aggy Is about 30 years cid, Of bright complexion some Of her
lseh her gri chilli Liza, yers old ass bright sni her
child Buon IA 10 years old also bright Josauz years
old dark complexion All OF the above properly conveyed
70 me BY def trusby said Newton Jordan VII give the
ABOVE reward for the apprehension and delivery Of a no
and mares reasonable reward for any portion o. prop
cry 70 delivered rTuue, win couaty Ten
nessee. W PETrgS. TrnSee
~ B-THe said Icfdaz took with hin gray horse an Oh
has dstus soTrsi horss with some white hairs
also atwo horse Wagon Any Information respecting tic above
viii te taankfaliy received and literally revarded
T W PETTUS, Trustee,
Triune, Williamson county,
jAn6-tElw TeapessSs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
Frona rOntgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. Capt. Randolph of the
Navy, resigned his commission yesterday, and i'm
mediately rendered his services to the Governor Of
Alabama.
A number of editors and compositors are in the
volunteer companies that have gone to Pensacola.
MoNGoMERY ALA, Jan. l0-Two volunteer COM
panies left this city this afternoon for Mobile
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
The Union ana American.

There will evidently continue to be the highest
state of excitmen in the public mind at least until
the 4fh of March. In order TO furnish the latest
news to every one desiring TO hear it, we viii send
the Weekly UNION AMERICAN from now until that
time for 20 cents or will furnish to clubs until
that time at p cents per number. We viii continue
to furnish our Daily at 65 cents and the TriWeeky
at 40 cents per month, cash in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
NAshvills, January Oh, 1851.

o.. Hrssatw, Szz. T. HExEHKE.s q HzxsHAw, "a
The urdsgned this day purchased the stock Of Funi
ture, notes Of HenhaW 4 faube and will
continue the business at the old stand No 81 Market street All
knowing themselves be Indebted either BY note
book account to Henshaw Eambe must pay the
held against them frm be paid b usas
they become due .-. :.
Weherey appoint Peter Tamble Assnt conduct he
business for and in name. -. - Z L.
Nashville JANUARY eth, 1861. iani0 diW-Wim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13

Some of those who have not despaired of the Union
are actually gathering fresh hope for its preservation
In the fact that the TALEYRAND Of American politics
and the embodiment of the Black Republican idea,
Mr. SEWARD has accepted seat in Mr.. LTNcOLNs cabi-
net. The very statement of the proposition shows
upon what slender thread their hopes are hung and
how little confidence they have in the preservation
of TIE Union. 1t is the last thread and upon it is
suspended the sword of DAMocLEs. Let the South
beware, when thar thread is cut as it most assured
" will be- that this sword does not fall with all its
,,a;,,ht ,,noy, ber
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
Coercion

The Charleston Mercury Of the 10th says
The approach of the Star of the West TO FORT
Sumter. taken in connection with the facts that her
clearance tDas for Ne,5 Orleans and that her troops
snuggled aboard OUTSIDE De harbor q Ae'o York.
proves clearly enough that the President has chosen
the eoerciye policy, and that his officials VIII no.
hesitate 10 promote its success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
Renewal.


EETE have removed stock Of Beots shoes. Hatsand
Caps from No. 80 north side Of the Puslc Square
YsshFie Inr Block, where shall e pleased cid
friends and customers, and such parties wish pucase
goods cheap for cash.
jan9-dEW1m COOKE, BAILEY 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
Nashville Female Academy.

FEVHE TIsT Spring Session OF 1861, viii
Msnsay January 2ls On that day will be happy tc
the Od Acadsuy all Pupils parents desire
to avail themselves Of the permanent and peculiar advantages Of
this Institution. G. D. ELLIOTT.
ian6- 2aw2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13

I'm Tuesday, January Sih, at 80 o'eIOck,
AM will sell on account OF whon cancern the
entire stock Of Dry from the
The Of the best character and Good saved
are very desirable. Terms cash on delivery.
jan6td BENZ SHIELDS & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
Stolen.

,TOLEN from Samuel sewe near Patriot Perry county,
Tennessee the 9Th Of December Iron Eappe Gray
Mare old close observation therecAR
be seen ahIn the right eye veIi formed and com
pact mare
DESCRIPTION.
The that supposed stolen her is aboz feet 10
height light hair red rhkers, feavy broad
shoulders rather benda forward when he walks his
nrmsfs Cox, dressed ordnariy ~
liberal win be Psid that will securs the
that &c. heT. literal Ieward vii be gwen for
the thief SAMUEL SEWELL,
= tjanl-w3t Patriot, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
RemOvaI and New FirI,,

HAVE owed my entire s.cek OK Groceries, Liquors. Tobac
CO, Segars &c, No - aud Is Market street. Ware.
house formerly occupied by Messrs Hugh ecres Co. zere
wiz be pleased my old customers and friends
Lave with Mr. Geo y. Akers, with wham
will continue under the style and firm Bell Akers
return thsrks former patrons and continuance
OF their favor to the firm. BELL
far9-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13
IN CHANCERY COURT Ar DHEsDEN-

IN CHANCERK COURT AT DRESDEN--
Z for Weakiey County state o. = Ss
Sc ss-Original Iriunc Bil-Order CT
AZ Glsss vs. David Moore, John Vancuieri bhiian
and James Blakenan Ficm he AFFIDAVIT 70 rs 49,. -,
cause appearing 70 The CLERK AMI hsster o. - ~. -.
sail iefsndauts. David Moore, and Jonn -
residents OF said state Of Tennesee = ) ~ :, NJ
eessvs Eeeks in the Wesky Union and an
published in Tie city 81 ,1; snsrer pieas r a.
rrsrs 10 mid BILL 4 or tbe nezi rIn o. az
Court seId at the Coas 80 ~ seod Moray ~
., aid b ard al things hereini u b taken
fessed against them 40 - eth Isso M Tn
copy frOs tie Order BON NS1rHAS n. EDWARDS. Q AN
- a. =. A.. e Of aAid eur
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-13

fEyHE partnership existing between Samuel HenshaE and
Peter Tambe, under the hrm and style Of HEnSHAW q
TANBbE, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
We sold out stock OF Furn1re &c notes
and ACCOUNTS to e. enshaz Of CiDcnnati Ohio All
persons owing By note secoun will the same
hem they having u possto receipt for the and all
parties having against arm Will present hen
--'-i,f -. = HEHsHAW TAMBLs
NAshyis January sth 1861. = ~ 81