davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-05
The Herald on the War.

The New York Herald Of April 18th, thus speaks
of "the coming campaign"
Revolt in Maryland will be crushed out at once,
and the safety of the national capital will be insur-
ed, by the occupation OF every approach to 1t In
Virginia.
from attack now. There are troops enough there,
to repulse any force which could be made available
IN that direction and with the thousands that will
be added 10 their number. before the clese OF this
week it will be practicable Tor tie administration
to begin TO act in the aggressive. That blow
should be struck at the earliest moment there is no
doubt. Rebellion must be put down, where 1t has
achieved its successes. Battles may be gained or
lost in the outset but defeat, either side, will
instigate TO appeals to the fortune OF war; and
with the superiority in numbers sFd gecuniary
means possessed by the North, there can lie no
doubt what the result will be in the end
The class of population wdth is recruiting, in
our large cities, the regiments forming for service,
in behalf of the Union, can never be permanently
worsted. Momentary repulse would goad them to
frenzy. They are ignorant of fear, and their num-
beers can be increased, indefinitely, from the ranks
which send them forth to battle. They will display
a characteristic, desperate, ferocious bravery, I'M
eoualed unless in the annals of the Zouave battal
ions Of Paris. They viii pour down upon the VII
lages and cities of Virginia and Maryland and leave
desolate track behind them, and inspire terror in
lvn, Philadelphia, Albany, New York alone, could
supply a quarter of a million such devouring
locusts of war who would be enough, unalded,
to secure the restoration of the Union TO It's prls
tine integrity.
The accounts which arrive from th5-Western and
Northern States demonstrate that the agricultural
States of the republic Fare not behind their Eastern
brethren in zeal for the great patriotic cause One
heart and one soul inspires the public mind every
where and the dispatches from the War Depart
IL IaTl
polls 20 the different Governors of States show
that the activity of General Scott is untiring and
that an overwhelming manifestation Of military
strength, is on the Of being made. There is
every reason to hope that bold, short decisive
campaign is in prospect; that, with an efficient
blockade of the Southern coast, an invasion Of the
rebeious States on the frontier and the occupation
of the whole line of the Mississippi insurreCtion and
disobedence Of the laws. will be put end to be-
fore the lapse of SIX months; and that at such cost
as the exigences Of the period demand the country
will very soon be restored to the prosperity and
tranquility whichit enjoyed one year ago.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
The Cincinnati Election.

The election in Cincinnati, Monday, was a
more decided defeat of the Republicans than
we were led to suppose by telegraph advices
The Cincinnati Gazette, of Tuesday, chroni-
Giles the result as follows =
THE CITY ELECTIoN.-At the election held
in this city yesterday, the Republicans, to
use somewhat vulgar, but expressive term,
were cleaned out. The returns do not present
single redeeming feature, every candidate
ON Inclusion ticket having been elected by a
sweeping majority. In November at the
Presidential election the Republicans, al
though they carried the city by plurality,
were in minority of 2,400. The average
fusion majority is now. judging from the re-
turns at hand, up to the present writing over
1000. The Republicans were exceedingly
lukewarm. Very little work was done at the
polls or elsewhere. The opposition, on the
other hand, worked hard. and for this they
are rewarded by an overwhelming victory
They have carried enough Councilmen to
give them a majority in the City Council;
and having elected a Trustee of the Water
Works and City Commissioner. they have
majority in those Boards. In a word, the
Democracy have been, by the aid of the
American party, fully reinstated in power in
this city.
We suppose the Enquirer will now, having
secured the Ohlces, proclaim tnat Clnclnnatl
is no longer an Abolition city. This will pre-.
vent Virginia from seeding. of course; it will
keep Kentucky in the Union; bring back the
seeded States; cause an improvement in
trade; and secure peace, plenty, and good
time generally. 1t is great thing. this, OF
putting Democrats in office. If they had
beea permitted to feed at the federal crib
there would have been no secession. OuI
neighbor of the Enquirer must blow hard
now, about the redemption of the city. sc
that all the secessionists and all the condi
tional Union men throughout the country
| will hear.
Anticipating the questions that will be
asked as to the cause OF this Waterloo defeat
we may say that Sumter did it. The Re
publicdns, dissatisfied and discouraged, had
no heart to work, and they surrendered
without seriously contesting the field. And
if temporizing policy is to be continued a
Washington, this is but the beginning of the
end.
If Sumter did it," Sumter did good
thing, for which it deserves thanks. Now
let Sumter continue to do as well, and th,
country will have occasion for prolonged re
joicing.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

DR. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BrrTERS.-
In 1905 DR.. Nathan Richardson, physician residing
in South Reading Mass discovered and proved III his
extensive practice in that place and neghborng towns
the beneficial effects of the medicine given to the
world the Sherry Wine Bitters. The success Of Dr.
Richardson's practice becoming heralded throughout
the New England States his business increased that
he was compelled TO relinquish the visiting SYSTEM
and establish offices in different parts of the State,
where, stated days, he met his patients. sunday
the only day that he could be found home and
many OF the present inhabitants of South Reading will
well remember the throng OF carrirges that always
surrounded his house on the Sabbath.
The present proprietor Dr. s. o. Richardson (son of
the late DR.. Nathan Richardson,) graduate of the
New Hampshire Medical College, where he received
his degrees with usual honor, and also member of
the Medical Society Of Boston, for the purpose of
lieving his aged and honored parent from his aruous
duties induced relinquish his valuable practice
the city of Boston, to superntend the manufacture
of this medicine required great skill and accuracy
in its preparing. apr1--d1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

The UNION CoNvENTIoN.-There was never
a more enthusiastic meeting in this county
than that of the Union party at Raleigh on
Yesterday. There was the strongest deter
mination expressed by all present to make
one further effort to save the country from
the absolute despotism of the oligarehy which
has seized upon the government of the Con-
federate States. All men seemed to realize
the fact that the permanent separation OF the
free and slave States would necessarily enls.;.ii
homeless ruin upon the Border States-Ken-
lucky and Missouri first giving up the insti-
tuition of slavery, and Tennessee, being
forced to follow next?
The creation of two antagonistic and rival
Republics was conceded to be an insufferable
calamity, breeding jealousies, perpetual diff
ferences, and followed by intestine feads and
civil war. The continuance of peace would
be impossible. as is seen, even now, in the
restrictions sought to be imposed upon the
navigation of the Mississippi. The Border
States must make terms with the Northwest.
and if nothing better for the Border States
can be done, If the Union cannot be recon-
structed, Middle Confederacy becomes a
matter of absolute necessity for those States
contiguous to the free States.
The proposition to bold convention OF
the Border States at Frankfort, KY, met with
unqualified OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin,
Apra z,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Nashville April 2, 1861.
To the People Of the Second Congress
aioual District.

/ take this method to return you my thanks
for the support you have heretofore accord
ed me when a candidate for your suffrages.
Nv commission as your representative having
expired, give it back into your hands, eth
er to be renewed or to be bestowed on a wor-
thier man.
l am induced, by the the expressions of sat
isfaction with my course hitherto, to offer
myself again as q candidate TO represent you
in Congress, subject to your approval, either
at the ballot-box, or in such other mode as
YOU may select for the expression of your
wishes.
There are few questions of general legis-
lation likely to occur in the next two years,
which will give rise to much diversity of
opinion among you. The matters of vital in
terest will be the preservation of the Federal
Union. and guarding against its ma[admin-
istration by sectional party. To preserve
the integrity of the one, and to prevent the
other from undermining and impairing the
constitutional rights of our own section, will,
in the present crisis, require on your part
unusual wisdom, frmness, and forbearance.
NV own position in relation to these import
ami subjects, have had frequent occasion to
explain to you. And 1 hope that, between
tbis time and the election, whether the gen
eral election in August, or special election
prior to that time, shall have an oPportu-
nity to confer with you in person, and to in
terchange views freely upon these engross-
inc tonics. HORACE MAYNARD.
Knoruiue, March 20, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

Az IMPORTANT DEeIsIoS.-The schooner
Restless, which cleared at Mobile for New
York, without proper papers, was on her ar
rival at New York, recently, required TO pay
the penalty fixed by law for such a clearance.
The case came up for consideration at Wash
ington, before the Cabinet, and, we learn
from The correspondence of the Cincinnati
Gazsfte. it was decided that the penalty should
be RENTED. This was done on the ground
that there was 20 Collector of ths United
States at the port of departure 70 grant le-
gal clearance
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

MEMPHIS AND ONO acknowledgements
CHANGE OF TME.@The general railrord con-
Yention, at Cleveland, Ohio, last week, al
ready mentioned in the ARGUS, made very
important changes in the time of the great
lines both North and South. By that change,
from and after the 18th of this month, the
morning express train, connecting with the
lightning express from Cincinnati and Indi-
annapolis, will leave the depot in this city at
five O'Clock, A. n, arrive in Louisville at
II:2O A. NJ, and in Cincinnati at $40 next
morning. Evening express leaves at P. NJ,
arrive in Louisville at 1:20 P. NJ, and in Gin
cinnati at I0P.M. Express trains arrive at
$50 A. NJ. and M. By this arrangement
the time from Memphis to Louisville will be
Is instead of 500 hocrs; to Cincinnati 254
instead of 81 hours; to Nashville IA instead
Of ls2 hours.-Am,ph,s Arsas.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Chancery Court at Nashville.

A THE Office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
IA Gerry Court at Nashville, the Sd day of April,
1861 on motion of complainant, by counsel IN the
above cause and appearing to the satisfaction Of
Clerk and Master, that the said defsns;ss D. b HILL
Margaret Hill, William y Thomas, and the unknown
Heirs OF Job n iiams, deceased, non-resdents Of
Inc State of Tennessee and therefore the ordinary
cess of this cannot be served upon them, it is
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publ
cation be made for four weeks ia succession in the
Nashville Patriot newspaper published in the city OF
Nashville, requiring the said defendants TO appear al
the next term Of the Chancery Court TO be holden for
county OF Davidson the court house thereof in
the city of Nashville, on the first Monday in May next
and answer said bill the will be taken " con
fessed them and set down for hearing ex parte
apr4-w4t prs fee s. JsE. GLEAvES, c. & NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

HoIloway,s Pills and Ointment
Facts for the Miilion-By recent enactment of the
French government these medicines are admitted free
Of duty into all ports of France They extensively
employed in all the public and military hospitals
throughout the Empire. The Emperor has sgnifed
his appreciation of their virtues an autograph let
ter, to DR.. Holloway. During the late campaign in
Italy, large quantities used for the wounded at
Bresecla and Nontechiaro- Sold by all Druggists at
Is cts, 81 cts and 81 per box pos. q s.l-5, =
apr div
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

that the Pdtriot is opposed to the recognition
of the Confederate States by Congress or the
Treaty-making pOwer.-CIiOn and Anaerioal.
Neither would you be mistaken if you were
TO assert that Mr. STEPHENS, the bonored and
able Vice President of the Confederate
States, holds that neither Congress orihe
Treaty-making power can eonstitutionally
recognise the independence of the Confederate
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

~ The Nashville Gazette criticises our
views of the mode of recognizing the indie
pendence of the Confederate States" under
the Federal Constitution. Since It belongs
to the school of strict construction. State
rights thinkers, will it have the kindness TO
point out the clause in the Constitution
which authorizes the recognition of the c. S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

HoN JOHN C. BURCH.-A correspondent of
the Gdzette suggests our contemporary, Hon.
JOHN C. BURcH, editor of the Union and
American, as suitable candidate for Gov
ernor on the Secession ticket. The Gazette
pays hin, handsome editorial compliment,
and concludes that it "can support him,
should he be the nominee, with an amazing
degree of patriotic grace"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

We think it more than probable that if we
had made the sun We should have left out the
spots.-CnioR and American.
We think it more than probable that if you
had made the sun. the world would have re-
manned without Light
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
NOTICE TO C0NSIGNEES.
Louisville & Nashville
RAHXiROAD.

ON and after April Isl, 1861 no Freight will be de-
~ hvered by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
until charges thereon paid C1nsignees will be no.
titled OF the arrival Of their Goods together With the
amount Of charges. This system win facilitate the
adjustment Of all claims for loss, damage, or over
charge and has been found necessary in order en-
able all Agents TO make returns 70 the General Office,
- required by the regulations OF the Company
meF0e-2W J. y ANpkzSoSs s1p't
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

We think it not improbable that, if we had
been an actor IN the Southern Confederacy
we should have left undone some things
which they have done and we should have
done some things which they have not
UIios and American.
Pray, what things would you have left
undone which they have done, and what
things would jon have done which they have
poti l.-F--a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KIILER.-rhe Buffalo Chris

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KIILER-The Buffalo Chris
tian Advocate 1--WE like Mr. Davis for the moral
and benevolent tendencies Of his character life he
manufactures an article known almost universally
be good and safe remedy for burns and other pains
Of the body He is entitled to confidence and popu-
larity, and far can aid him in securing the
last for he has the first shall do SO cheerfully.
though we are not asked notice him outside adj
vertisng columns His Pain Killer should be in every
family. The casualty which demands it, may come
pusHsrssn aprl-d1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NEW
MEXICO.
Fort Marcy Seized by the PopuIace.
THEUS. GOVERNMENT IGNORED.

THE Y. S. GO VERNHENTI IGNORED.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The Republican has
just posted out upon their bulletin-board dis
patches from New Mexico to the following eff
feet
That upon the morning previous to the de.
parture of the Santa Fe stage for the States
Americans and Mexicans in great numbers
came upon, seized and now hold Fort Marcy
That Gov. Rencher headed the revolution
and is now in possession of the Fort and
public works. This move places New Next
co in utilization with Texas and the South
Arizona was to follow the lead of New Mexi.
co on the 10th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
% $50 Note at Chancery S ale

A the Court house in Nashville, on Saturday, May
N 4th 1861 will sell to the highest bidder for cash
a note Of ~ Bridges dated Aug. h. 1855, and due at
II months for 81 $50. Sale TO decree rem
dered by the Chancery Court at Nashville at November
term, 1850, in the case Of James D. Nancy U.s. Grader
L Cowan. Hour Of sale II O'Clock
apr2-td ]. E. GLEAvES, c. ( II. 2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

We have just learned that McIEAS's STRENGTHEuSG
CORDIAL will the various diseases prevalent
children 1t is necessary every parent should keep
supply on hand, and when required give as directed
Try tit is pleasant to take See advertisement in
another column. aprl-d1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Chancery Court at Nashville

James B. Rutland vs.. d. III. Allen, ct ais.
the Office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
n Gerry Court at Nashville on the Sd day of April,
1861, on motion of complainant, by counsel in the
above cause and appearing TO the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, that the said defendant, David n
Allen i. a non-resdent of the State Of Tennessee,
therefore the ordinary process Of this court
be served upon him. it Is therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Master that publication be made for four
weeks Succession in the Nashville Patriot, news
paper published the city of Nashville, requiring the
said defendant TO appear al the next term Of the Chan
Court be holden for the county OF Davidson at
court house thereof the city of Nashville, the
first Monday in May next, and answer said BILL or the
same will be taken for confessed TO him ana set
down for hearing ex parte- J. E GLEAVES,
apr4-w4t prs fee 8 Clerk and Master.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Msu' publications.
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ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUM ANTI
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
The Fine Arts

A RE about to assume new attitude in this our
II goodly City of Rocks The Brass Jeweler and the
Artist have doubled teams, and the payment OF a
few paltry dollars the inexperienced individually unto
whom ssye eephant'' entire stranger, is permitted
TO carry home to his anxious friends and family, not
only 'smagnifcent counterfeit presentiment Of him
self but also splendid set of-brass jeNelry. This
is liberal Cheap pictures and brass jewelry- Alas,
for the glory of the art
1t kable fact that although Charley Giers
is not making any presents OF brass lewelry 10 his
customers, his Gallery is nevertheless crowded daily
with the beauty and fashion OF the city having made
the fine his study he has but little time left 10 at
tend lottery humbuggeTy in order TO increase his
patronage, and is determined 60 into partner
ship with any Peter Funks establishment try and
break dozen those old and respectable JeuelTy Establish
meatS IN our city His pictures executed il the
highest style of the art, and at prices to suit the
times
Upon the walls OF his Gallery may be seen Photo
graphs kmbrotypes, &c, Of many of the most distin
guished in Tennessee and of other States, TO
nothing Of innumerabie beautiful and gifted Somen-
His establishment is the oldest in the city and his pic
lures second 20 none
Call and see the many beautiful specimens exhibit
ton at corner Square and Deaderick street, ever
Brownies.
april3-1w