davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16
II g l e g 7 a p h i c .

CLARKsBuRa, Aug, l2.--The reports in circula-
ton about battle beyond -Gauley bridge, the cap
ture of Gen. Wise, aud the placing of Gen. Cox I'M
der arrest, are alike absurdly false
There has been no fighting whatever, unless by
scouts, for the last fortnight, in Western Virginia
Wise and his frmy are at Covington. Lee is said
to be concentrating large forceat Monterey threat
ening Cheat Mountain.
General Rosecrans headquarters are still at this
place.
WAsHINGroS, Aug, l2-Ex- Minister Faulkner
was arrested TO day and conveyed to jail by order
of the War Department. He is not permitted TO
hold converse or correspond with his friends. A
formal examination of his case will soon take
place.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. l3.-Crttenden, Davis, and 9TH
ers have left foCrab Orchard TO persuade the Union
men to break up the Camps.
Passengers by the California steamer, who came
part of the way with Albert Sidney johnson, state
that his suit consists of thirty officers with sevevants
and that he would arrive at New Orleans between
the frat and tenth of September.
Especial Dispatch to the Union and American
RICHMOND, Aug. l3.-George B. Crittenden, OF
Kentucky, has been appointed Brigadier General in
the Confederate Army.
LOUISVILLE Aug. ia letter from reliable
person in Chicago to friend here says he is drafted
and must go to war.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-Congressman Ely SENDS
a letter to Lincoln, it is understood decidedly in ia
of the recognition of the Confederacy so far al
an exchage of prisoners is concerned. The Assis
tant Secretary of Navy reports that he has engaged
one hundred vessels to assist in the enforcement o.
the revenue law.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

BeA- The news from Washington is that
McClelans preparations are as available
for defence as for attack. The same was
said of SCOTS, and if McClellan's are no
more perfect, he had better make some pre-
parations for retreat. A wise commander
never fails to provide for such a contin-
gency.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

ia The general order of Gen. Mellow
ell shows that the Grand Army was COM
posed of fty-six Regiments -w with the
name Of each - besides batteries and cav
airy which swells the whole number to moi
less than seventy thousand, and Probably To
eighty thousand After the battle, the
Commander reported forty thousand men
in camp What became Of the other thir
~ OF forty thousand mem
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

n1a. We could prove by the entire Kentucky
delegation of Congressman that Shermaa's battery
was in Washington two days after the battle, but
it is notworth WHILE Frankfort Commonwealth
What is it that you couldn't prove by
that delegation-leaving out Burnett p
Why Bob Mallory would have sworn that
he was wounded in the rear while running
from Manassas, and would swear it still if
the oath would improve the odor of the ev.
idence to the contrary.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

Eas- We are told that Garribaldi has
been made Major General of the abol-
tion army, and that some of the mos dis
tinguished commanders of England and
France have offered their services to Abe
Lincoln. lie needs them badly, but will
never get them; nor will such Icing do
him any good.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

Bay The Lincoln war journals say that,
on the advance of their Grand Army, they
will have nine hundred riAed cannon. We
hope they will make them as perfect as
possible, for Beauregard doesn't want the
trouble of capturing worthless guns.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16
say- The N. Y. Times, in a number no

nay The N. Y. Times, in a number now
before us, says that two hundred will COW
er the Federal loss at Manassas. If so,
how many figures will cover the number Of
towards who took to their heels for so slight
a cause? The abolitionists either sus-
tanned an immense loss, or they are the
most arrant towards on earth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

sGS- The Governor of Iowa says the pa
per of the State must go to protest unless
the citizens come forward and buy up its
unsaleable bonds, So much for its appro-
priations to carry on war Of subjugation
of the South. Bankruptcy will soon be
the common fate of all the Northern States
as well as of the Federal Government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

BE- Harper's Weekly says there is but
one way by which peace can be obtained,
and that is through the subjugation of the
South. Wouldn't the subjugation of the
North lead to the same result We have
an idea that it would, and that it will
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE. Tennessee.

WHEN our Northern invaders declared war
against the South Of the Professors of this In
stitution and nearly every student who was vble 10
be- arms, promptly enrolled themselves for the
defence of the South, and are now in the army.
On the first Monday In September next the exeF-
cises of the College will again be resumed.
If our soldiers shall not have driven back our OPP
pressors ere that time most of our older students
will of course not be with us at the commence
ment Of the session, but the younger members can
come We earnestly hope that before September
our invaders will have received such salutary les
sons as will induce them TO remove their polluting
feet from our sacred soil, that teachers and pu-
pills may return to their literary and scientific per.
suits. But it, in this, are disappointed, We will
wait till our brethren and feow-students shall
have taught the President and Cabinet to march
from Washington Ia still more lively, double
quick step than they employed in marching TO H.
DiscipIine.- -our motto Is this We act To-
,oard every student as christian gentlemen and zoe
require them 10 fect IN Ike mGniier. And we are
happy to say that thus far they have nobly COM
piled with our requirements.
All young men studying for the ministry, In
any evangelical denomination, will be instructed
gratuitously.
Expenses. --Tuiton, per session Of twenty
weeks, Slb to $40 co. Contingent 50 90. Boar
ding, including lodging, washing fuel and lights,
sos 90 per session.
Exercise. - The students will be drilled
daily In military tactics.
There is direct communication with GAINESVILLE
by Rail from all parts O. the South and Southwest
Further information can be had by applying 10
Rev. r. y. MeMULLEN, ID. D., a.
President.
July 10, 1851 II.l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16
DIR. A. j. VANDERSLICE,
LATE PROFESSOR OF THE EC0LE CLINQUE
DE MEDICINE PHARMACY IN PARIS,
A Practitioner Of Taceny Years

DE MEDICINE PHARMACY IN PARIS,
A Practitioner Of Ticeny Years.
Announces to his friends and the public that no
continues to devote his time to the curing of the
following diseases:
Coughs, colds, asthma, fits, dropsy. dyspepsia,
liver complaint piles, fstua, govt, rheumatism,
scrofua, white swelling nervous affections, fever
and ague, bilious complaints, &c, &c.
Or. Vandersce has met with great success by his
peculiar mode of treatment of diseases, where 9TH
er very eminent physicians have failed TO produce
a cure. To attest his confidence in his own skill
and merit he will undertake the cure of all patiens
without charge excepting the cost of medicine re-
quring no fee until after the restoration of their
health.
| Diseases of peculiar character he guarantees to
remove radically in few days without offensive or
deeterious medicine
| 49, He warrents to AZ, no matter how long
severe the disease, and efiecual cure or he re-
quires no pay. Females suffering with irregulari-
ties, nervousness debility, &c. be permanently
relieved by DIR. " Invalids in any section of the
country by addressing letter to him (post paid,)
and enclosing, fee can have advice and medicine
will be promptly sent them.
Rsf3- Office Mt Planters Hotel, GAINESVILLE Tenn
| Dr. A. J. YANDERSLICE can produce over one
hundred certificates of the speedy cure of various
diseases. Cali and see him.
| CONSULTATION GRATIS.
! This is to certify that was afflicted with the
Fstula in Ano for six years years. Afer trying
every remedy placed myself under the care Of
DR.. A. ]. Vandersce of Louisville, and in three
months was perfectly cured. Given under my hand
this 18th Of September, 1853.
J. SUGARMAN.
This is to certify that have been afflicted with
Piles for seven years. After trying all known rem
edies and failing, DR.. A. ]. Yanderslice performed
perfect cure in three months.
LOUIS CoURNAT.
| July 20 Cliff.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

u.s. Gen. Butler has been superseded
by Gen. Wool in the command of Eastern
Virginia, and Gen. Tyler has been honora
big discharged from service.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16
Lake Kingston Ice Co.!

Messrs. CONRAD, CHANDLER CO., of Nash
vile, have made permanent arrangements TO sup
ply this city with
ICE!
the coming season. Their Depot is ON the Square,
next door to the J. f. & Z. S. Broaddus, where tho
public can be accommodated at all hours All Or
ders or communications addressed to Wm. L. SrosR,
will receive prompt attestion.
BsIsn Country orders promptly filed.
June 20, 1861.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16

July 10, 1861
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-16


in welas the Act tot Of
Cmo of
sdCo
teof TenneS Aug W. .ComtrlI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

LUpIcRoUs IDEA OF RETRIBUTroN FOR THE
NoRTH.-The Baltimore South thus speaks Of
the citizens of New York: 5.5.ll Ed .,..-
The future reserves for them as II furnished
for their prototypes, Burkeyafho will, as
in the case of their originals, gibbet their
names and memories on such an eminence
Of infamy, that they will never be forgotten;
nay, who will send them TO the latest pos
terity ladened with the execrations of man
hind for their hideous eounsels and sugges-
tions. This will be historic retribution;
retribution which will make them aud their
children summed by man, and outcasts from
the sympathies Of the human race whom
they have already 90 much abused and still
farther propose TO outrage. Their names
viii be, as has been and still Is the case with
those Of their models, everywhere recog-
pized ss the synony mes Of crimes and atroci-
ties which, on the bare mention, appal and
Even the dreRS and rinsings Of the sinks
and Kennels Of New York, which they are
laborioualy gathering t6geths. - nofues oS - tor
their merciless warfare, will turn tiriOn them
in time ss in the French revolution, with
appetftes not satiated, but Whetted and made
moro VOrscious by the inn oeent blood which
they are asked 10 lbp. Their security will
prove illusory.1 Humanity will not fail to
vindicate itself; il will add an additional
warning for the future, in the names 0fthose
who now in the madness of their rage plot
and counsel the wholesale hatchery of thou,
sands Oftheir fellow. countrymen. m i-g-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

The welfare of humanity. He spared not the
best beloved. And Jesus also, when his
mother and sister asked for him, pointed 10
those who followed him az the members OF
his household and yetwhile that heart was
giving up all for humanity, IL was longing
for the household'rest and sadly said; The
foxes have holes, the birds of the air nests,
but the son Of Man hath not where to lay
his head"
Do you remember the legend Of the trial
between Richard | and Saladin as to the
temper of their swordsl Richard came
forth before the judges, and with his sword
smote asunder heavy iron bar at single
bow. Saladin came forth, and casting up
thin vail, passed his sword with ease through
1t. And the judges decided that the sword
which cut through an iron bar was yet in
ferior to one which could sever that which
offered no resistance. Ahl if but this weary
battle OF life could be always fought with
armed and opposing foes how easy would it
be Most people are armed with the sword
which can strike through iron bars. But
where the preservation Of our manhood re.
quires that We should pierce through those
who resist Us only by yieldipg-who dis
!uade us from the uuswerving duty by cling.
ipg to us as the vail about Saadin's sword
Who has the weapon of such high ealibre4
Who can perform the great duty to man,
though thereby bis ewn interests and private
affections be nailed to the crossl sd
"Hieh and tremendous Is the m aestic law:
Toward IL we can only forever pressM
But mark you well, none ever approaches,
much less sttains ii, who is not as faithful to
this household as to man. In the household
it is that the strength is born, fostered and
Conserved which enables him TO rise on the
ever. widening spiral which mounts upward
70 the love OF man, and yet on to the love Of
God. 1t is the high prerogative of man to
be ...' - .f r.....
True to the kindred points Of Heaven and home"
BY conqueripg the foes of the household,
nan liberates the friends of the household
and these shall link every private end to
universal aims In being faithful over little,
be will have gained strength to be ruler over
much. Carlyle said of Richter: "He stood
Ike rock amid the beating of continual
tempests; nay, rock crowned with foliage,
pnd in its cletts nourishing flowers of sweet
est fragrance" IL is the portrait of every
steadiast soul. Anchored to its life task like
the rock in the rushing stream, it will wear
It's evergreen crown of humanity, and hold
msny a sacred cleft fragrant with the pure
affections and interests Of the household and
the sweet tasks Of love.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Canadian.

FARTHER POINT, May 2O.--The Canadian,
from Liverpool on the 9th, Uid Londonderry
on the 10th, P. NJ, arrived off here this
morning. ~
LiverpOOl May lO.-Sugar quiet. Coffee
steady. fr.--
The North Briton arrived at Londonderry
on the morning Of the 9th.
The Canadians advices are two days later.
Proceedings of Parliament were unim-
portant. ..-.
The American crisis continued to be the
leading topic every where. i-
Markets for American produce generally
continued excited. 1t was reported in Lon
don that an American ship from Liverpool,
en- route for New Orleans, had been insured
at fifteen Ruineas. s." ..sf-a' a .l
The Chamber of Commerce had called the
attention of the French Government to the
necessity of taking measures for the protec-
ton of French vessels in American waters
The Ministers of Commerce and Marine
promised to have conference with the En-
peror on the subject.
Polish affairs unchanged. =. -.
The following is synopsis of news perthe
Edfndarg, from Liverpool on the sth.
In the English Commons, Nr. Foster gave
notice that he should call attention to the
desirability of not recognizing insurrection-
lists. DDS s1i',5,l
Mr.. Horsefall said that he would postpone
his resolution relative to the States of bellig-
| erents. " t-
/ Lord Palmerston having stated that pend
| ing the grave and complicated question now
being considered, discussion of the subject
| was impolitic. Active preparations are
| going on in the Navy-yard for sending a
powerful squadron into American waters. q
The London Times points out that Amer
| lea has heretofore industriously vindicated
the principles and precedents of all which
| s. H. -
| belljgerent rights. 1t says she upheld pri-
watering, and demanded the right OF search,
| and both these are now turned against her.
| A quarter of the town of Limoges had
been destroyed by FIRE. r-sl.5.1 a. r5.,35i
| The reactionary movements in the Nea-
| politan provinces had been suppressed. ~
1t is reported the Gar has sent the Grand
Duke Michael to Poland, on q OonciIiatOry
| mission. r- 'iy .r.',rs -..I fr.-.r,. a.. :
London, May e.-Breadstuffa duh and un.
chsnged. Illinois Central Shares 391< ease q
Liverpool May 9-Sales OF Cotton fol
three days, including Wednesday, 42OOl
bales, Spectators and exporters took Is, 900
Hewitt 4 Go. report the market firm anC
advanced e since Friday morning; stock
had been withdrawn from the market Il
some easea the advance is not considered BY
Il S Co, and W, N, ! Co, report Flegl
SaSEhess arm; red, lis sd.@i2s. 3D.; whit,
l2s. Cd @lAs. Corn quiet and steady; nike
94s. Cd, ! yellow, S4s, ed@94s. 9d.i white
Beef steady. Pork firm. Bacon quiet
Lard dull ana easy; quotations unchanged
! London, Nay e.--Funds dull but station
..uyr Ths prineinal cause of frmnessis be
~ that the AmAriesn. er',.-,s WI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
New Foreign Mail Route.

WAsHReToS, May 2O-Portland, Detroit
and Chicago have been constituted new
Offices Of exchange for the United States and
Prussia closed mails 70 be conveyed vig
England, by means of the Grand Trunk Rail-
road through Canada, and in the Canadian
line Of mail packets plying In summer be.
tween Quebec and Liverpool, and In winter
between Portland and Liverpool These
offices will, in addition to the British and
French mail, commence TO forward those
clesed mails on the LIST of June next. glO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

YANKEE CouRAGE.-An instance of Yankee
of the trains, conducted by man named
Latham, affixed the stars and stripes to his
engine, v whieh being observed was cut down
by Latham. The engineer at once replaced
the flag, and forbid Latham repeating the
ofense, OF he would cut him down. Upon
the arrival Of the train at the headquarters
Of the superintendent of the road, the facts
were reported TO that official, who at once
presented the patriotic engineer with beau
tifHl silk American Gag, told him TO nail il
to his engine, and then promptly dismissed
Latham. This action was approved by the
directors, and now every car on that road
carries the stars and stripes s''r.fl
Louis Napoleon has entered his tiay- third
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
subiugatiOn of the Rebellion.

Formation Of a NesO Military District In
cIidiNg VTSfniG, North Carolina and
7ennessss--The Martial Excitemsal In
ereGSing at RdshingtoR-- Secretary Cameron
DECLINES to Aeetpt the -Four Maryland
ReSiments7- General Man.fsld to Enter
HirgiRia With Thirty Thousand Troops
Too Hundred and Fifty thousand Federal
Soldiers in ths Feld-Plan Of the Cam.
paisn- VeTmoRt Offers Ten RsgimsHts-A
Union Nan Hanged IN LoaisiaHa I -.
CHAMBzRsBURs, May 2O.--J1dgs Mason,
arrested yesterday, was released to day, and
sent over the Maryland line. II was knoWn
be entertained Secession sympathies, but be-
lieved his character too high5to condeseend
10 be spy. There was no authority from
the Secretary Of War to retain him. His
discharge meets with approval among the
most judicious residents. oisH --r
A deseTter from Harper's Ferry, named
Stanlsv fE"nn Ohio ORIGINALLY, arrived here
y ss-----J, ..N..2 -.iJ .-7t,t fWelVe niecea ol
be reports there Weia pH' WYE ~ RIs kSS' =
cannon all told there on Tuesday nlsu.. 1Ig
81 WASHINGTON, May a0.~-The New York
4Tt6une'S special says that the announce
ment of a new military district, including
added intensity TO the war excitement, and a
further announcement that it was assigned
to General Butler in no way diminished the
feeling. 81 &4. 7.Ta L-5i1I' ai. lsr
General Scott, Mansfield and Butler have
been in consultation with Mr.. Cameron the
most of the day. rr.t .na- .Ht...I
The Massachusetts, Fifth and Eighth Regi-
ments received orders, this afternoon, TO pre-.
pare for an instant start.
A battery Of eleven guns on Aqua Greek
has been discovered. Also, extensive earth
works near the mouth. J-.ta m
Last night three ZOnRVes stTayed from
camp. When arriving before Colonel Els
worth, this morning, one Of them unWcund
from his body a Secession flag, seventeen feet
long, which they had hauled down from a
pole at Alexandria. DO % b f..
Dispatches to the RorId say by Wednes-
day it is believed that ten thousand OF our
soldiers will De encamped on Arlington
Hights. IN t .aal.1aA :
Secretary Cameron has declined to aeeept
the four Maryland regiments offered by Gov
ernor Hicks simply for the defense Of that
State and Of the District. 9 flt 81 lEs.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
THE FOEs OF THR HOUsf4HOLD.

A DIseourse By rev. M. D. conway, De.
Iivered In the First Unitarian Church,
Corner or Fourth and Ttacesstreets, SUM
,fHv. NAV IN. Gov TFHW fN --Ior.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
80. !. ! sen 9 and RRra.as 3. FSanasI.
Utica White Lime.

THE UEnERsIGNE1 HAVING lINs
- ChhAbhD their faciliualaAa IuA Auulaol urn lhH
amy amount, and thoss erdl1SlI l1lino can roll u
heVipg them allied, aud In NItl olo1eraga. and -
the most reasonable terms. - ofiefs addraslsd u
us, Al OtieAs Ind, Wi 1stt va flo1hR AZ ltlpn
iVtiea. Iad.. nassh Is. is6. IA ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
MEDICAL.

n x. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICE, 40.
SVS 30 West seyenth-st between Vine aud
Race Residence, 1O2 West Seventh st between
Vine end Race. oibce hours, ~ 70 81 A. M, ~
70 ~ r. NJ, 7 to p. M. r. TFt 7 n r
y B sA Law CARDS. EIAEIE1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

n RAD-PIPE sHEET.HEAD, WATER
NJ CLOSETS, Hot and Cold, Baths aud Chemical
Apparatus fitted up in the neatest manner. Iron
tion. - .. ta27 cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21
:. B. & II. GIBSON,
PBUNERERS-r

BRASS FOUNDERS,
acc AND 9O9 VINE. ST., tNATIoNAL HALL,)
Bet. Finh and Sixth, Cincinnati, O..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

General Sickles left this evening for WASH
ington with his comuiand and Instructions.
His whole brigade will be at once put in the
field probably they will 90 to some point
near butlers command, near Fort Monroe.
ne Is ordered to make all possible haste in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

ITO PARTIES WHO INTEND PURs
n CHASING for cash, OF on short time, we offer
Particular attention paid 10 shipping Lumber,
either by Railroad, River or Canal
DB- Yard on Freeman st opposite George, and
road. IVA . .. .. 2 nh25-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-21

"A rnap,. foss shaIl 30 ihey Of -hls ewn house,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-05-29

Sr. JOIN. May 20.
The Persia arrived Saturday morning Of
Cape Race. A large quantity Of war ma
leriaI was refused by the Persia a. freight.
4 y asserted that letters Of marque have
been issued at London and Liverpool, and re.
ported that vessels have Ief. with .hem.--
This is doubled.
In tie House Of Lords. Lord Derby ex
pressed the hope that The forthcoming PROF.
iama,ion Of the government will give EN-.
phatic warning that II British subjects join
privateers on ether side, their blood be on
their own heads, with no redress from Eng.
land.
Preparations were making for On Ameri-
can Union meeting IN London. The Time.
says Eoglish mediation nigh. az well
be offered 10 hurricane. No Gulf OF Mex
leo war risks are taken Al Lloyds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-05-29

The United States transport Freedom ar
rived here this afternoon, direct from For
Monroe. On the way up she captured two
small vessels and brought them 10 III,
Washington Navy Yard.
A passenger on the Freeborn states thai
on Saturday two vessels from The Zee. paid
: visit 70 the vicinity Of Seawelrs Point
about four miles from the fortress, where the
vifginians were erecting batteries and threw
sundry shells al the works, spoiling ms,eri
ally the architectural arrangements. Shots
were fred At the vcsseis. bnt without effect.
u was not known whether any one on
shore was injured.