davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

xxSEwAs1x PIkAsCRR
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
8ashriile e attiut.
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
NOVECE,

authority vested in me by Commissary Depart,
, ment Of the Confederate States Of America, 1
hereby associate with me the firm OF E. II. Bruce q
90 as the excIuse and only agents for the purchase
of Cattle and hog the counties OF Aaury, william
son. Davidson, Re <rtsou, Sumner and wilson IN the
Sale a Teznessob eand for the entire State OF Ken
tocky The bu ee, . win be carried on at Nashville
and CsrksSrle sinese name OF E. u. Bruce Co., for
''e ooy2s-amdssid On 3. T. WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
HOLL1NGSWORTH HOUSE

DURSUANT to q decree rendered by the Chancery
Court at Nashville at November Term 1881, In the
case OF B. Z. Mckenzie aud others, II. Hollings-
worth and others, will offer at public sale At the
Court In Nashville, sr.
On Saturday, December 81 It, 1851,
the HOUSE and LOT on the west side OF Vine street
between Spring or Church and Broad streets-known
as the resid snce Of the lute s. N Hoiiingsworth.
The Lot fronts about forty feet Vine street. and
about It's feet deep.
TKRAs-One and two years credit, In equal install
ments and without interest good security required
and lien to be retained, or notes ,rU be discounted
J. E. GLEAvES, C. & u.
Nashville, December I, 1851.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
FROM WASHINGTON

ITsIegraphic Correspondence to the Ci.esznsa
Commercial.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Gun Carriages, Artillery Hames.
Trace Chains,
81 Cavalry Bits, sc.
Come to the Confederacy.
LUNCH, GOOD LUNCH.

Tom MILLER, No. 9, Cedar street, has determin.
u ed 70 serve up splendid LUNCH every morning
q his Conisdszacy, nom 10 TO l2 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

Louisville, KY, Wednesday, Aug.7, 1861.
Then IL no security for remitiances in money fross
Southern POINTS to this city north VI here. Letters
which pafsing hrough the mails south Of Kentucsy
gene ally opened and deprived of their pecuDaIy
contents by peIsons claiming authority under tho
Soullern Coniederlcy.
TIE G0lcestoa NerS Of the 9th ult. says: yidarrS
expreses the peatest fries sbp for the South, ssf
means 70 preserve peave on the Rio Grande foater.
Tie Flag ssys Neuyo Leon and Zacaiicas have Sc
ceded from Mexico, and 0r.ega and Vitanri have
male 4 treaty to work together. The details axe M
announced.
1t is expected that Gen. Comonfort has gone fion,
Brownsville to Monterey.
A dspatet from Manassas, dated July ~, states ihas
Gen. johnson and Beamegavd had Issued all addrepr
30 the Confederate soldiers thanking them Tor their
services at Manassas, and congrssuaug them On their
victory there
The Ne,-. OrIcans Picayvne OF the sth int. ON
graduates the Confedecy the ordinations agunss
the Federal army by the journals il the North ard,
argues the .uceess OF Le South on account OF sors'
uaanmity. Il also rdlcues tie present blockade, .aS
thinks England will Pit all epd 10 it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
THE REBEL BATTERIES At MATTHIAS
POINT.
wAsHIsoTos, Thursday, Aug. s, 1861.

WAsHiSoToN, Thuieday, Aug. D, Ibbi'
Tie Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, late Minister TO
France. has holt Baltimore for hs resdence near
Nartinsburg.
Lieut.. Dempsey of Company q, New.York I'd Regi-
nlent IL wounded, aud is Ia The hospital at Manassas
This pats at rest the report that hs was among the
killed.
vessel arrived about noon to-day at the Navy
Yard aud reports that several negroes On board
the Potomac squadron yesterday, and stated that the
rebels are erecting batterie, ~ Matthias Point
4. is the opinion Of officers that if battery Is once
successfully planted at the Point, the rebels will
easily sink vessels by common shot that may be pass
ing up or down the river. The channel Is only few
hundred feet irou tho shore and lbe navigation Of
ibc pslopac viii tbus ketopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
THE REBEL FORCE AT MANASSAS
FRESH TROOPS At wAsHTNGToN-THE KENTUCKY

w, sHISGroN. phnrsday. Arg. & IS6l

=" W,sBEGros, Thursday, Avg. 8, 1861.
Intelligence has just been received from Manassas
Juu,,ion 10 the effect that the Rebel troops az that
poni number 1900 men. There is great search
" of water and tho supplies arc drawn into camp in
hopsheads from distance If eevorsil miles.
The wife OF John Hart, hte Superintendent Of Pub
lie Printing left this city day or two since TO JON
her husband IN Richmond. Sle bas been engaged foF
some time time pat in TRANSPORTING le,en Tor The
reb. L..
Two more regiments from Wisconsin ithe 9Th and
9TH have arrived here panied by an artillery
REGIMENT from Pennsylvania.
IL il runored that Senators Breckenridge and Powell
and Representative Burnett, of Kentucky, will sign
their seats in Congress. They are quite disgusted
with the Union result Of the election in their State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
icy T'iegarhi
FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday, Aug. 2, }

"a
via BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1861.
CoL Pteips, it lie said, has been promoted 70 tie.
rank OF Brisadier-General, and will remain a. New.
port News
COL bendiS' resignation has been accepted lie.
leaves tonight for New-York, and will coon return
with new regiment
A large accession to Capt Klpstricks nosaisl
rillowen b expected tomorrow.
Lieuts. Butler and FIX yesterday went with fax-
Of truce from Newport News, for the scoomnlsda,in
of lady wishing 10 return 10 her friends They founS
10 Conf deritss within six miles Of the camp. BE
party were Hospitality entertained by company sr
hOrsemen.
The men picked up yesterday by the Quaker City
represert that provisions very cheap in North Car
DINA. The harvest bas been abundant. Coffee WE.
worth.3 cents per pound.
A prize cargo of cheap sugar taken into New Sssu.
n. G., brought cents per pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

camps Radical az the Geueral's policy was, Il seems
mat he was only FIVE days IN advance Of Congress.
Io"o'row we are expecting visit from The Coa,...
eos'eof with Gen. James and bis rfed Si-pounder. n,
not unlikely that he may have an opportunity to try
hs gnn on some Of the rebel batteries IN the Roads.
Lieut. crOsby, with the AdFatc and Fanny, is up ~,
another expedition, probably the eastern sbore II
Tie Chesspeske, to be absent several days
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
UEM
Saturday. January IA, 1861.

ANOTHER CoNCERr.-The lovers of fine
music will be pleased to learn that Mr.. Bos-
MING, Composer and Professor of Music, has
concluded to give another Concert for the
benefit of the Catholic Church, on Saturday
the 18th. This time it is to take place at
night, and the price is reduced one-half, and
we confidently look for a full house. Ger.
ta'nly, an occasion by which we can enjoy
an hour or so listening to the strains Of dc.
lightful music, together with the reflection
that our admission fee is to be appropriated
towards assisting the Church in carrying out
its acts Of benevolence, will assurcdly not pass
unheeded by our citizens.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
EXTRAORDINARY FoRrTrUpE RESULTING !

EXTRAORDINARY FoRrTrUDE RESULTING IN
DEATH.-Mr. Mease, of Hutton Ruby.
England, had his arm dreadfully man.
gled by the machinery in his W mill,
on the Sd ult. Allowing no one to 90
home to tell his wife Of the accident.
he concealed his arm, and walked home
himself, afraid the shock to his partner
would be as serious as the accident to
hlmseii uA walked into the house in
his calm manner,-took down a book
and commenced readfms.fo for a minnie
or two, and then gradually p~~IS tho
matter to his wife. BY and by sufgI
assistance was procured, and Mr..
Mease bore up with his pain until the
operation was performed, when he fell
into deep swoon and soon after ex'
pired.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12


The candidates were Hon. \. Talbot, on
present Senator, Theo. Johnston, Esq, Col
f. q. W. Butler, and Hon. Chas. A. Brusle
our Representative, on the Secession side
and Jos. A. Breaux, Esq, Senatorial ant
Capt. Gervais Schlatre and Chas. Kleinpeter
Esq, for the parish, on the part Of the Co.
first are elected. The vote polled was li9
less than that polled at the Presidential cleo
ton in November.
PARISH OF ST. BERNARD.-The following
is the vote of st. Bernard
Senatorial TTcSd.-Charlcs Where,
Estate Rights, Oh; E. w. Noise, 6.
R. so; Chas Bienvcnc, (co-operation,
100; +. Gardcrrc, Co., "A.
Representative IG6rt.-M. Marreso, Is.
r. 100; p. Toca, co. 43.
EAST Baron RouGE.-In the Parish Of
East Baton Rouge, the cooperation
ticket is elected.
THE VOTE or THE CrTY.-Thc total
vote of the city cast yesterday on the
Senatorial tickets, taking the average
of each, was 1920. Mr.. Bonford, the
leading candidate on the Secession
ticket, beats Mr.. Soulc, the lowest can
didate on the cooperation ticket, 413
votes, and Mr.. Dufour. the highest can
dldatc on the cooperation ticket, 3j8
votes. Mr.. Adams, the lowest candi-
date on the secession ticket, beats Mr..
3l4 votes, and beats Mr.. Soule
429 votes.
AssuMPrIoy.-R. C. Martin and @. Me-
&C., are elected by a small ma
AsCENsIoN.-E. D. Dufcll and DR.. Cott-
man &C., are elected by 81 majority.
MANSON AND TENsAs.-We have re-
ports that both of these parishes have
gone for Secession. Perkins and Con-
nor have undoubtedly been elected as
Senatorial Delegates.
RAPIDEs.-In this parish Elgee has
been elected Senator, and Messrs. Man
ling, Texada and Smart to the House.
confidently put them down for Sc
as a Cooperation ticket Tex
for Senator) was run against
hem.
AvoYEEEs.-It is reported that the
whole Secession ticket is elected in this
LIvISGsToS.-Sof far as heard from, W.
\. Davidson, Secessionist, is ahead his
lection is considered certain.
PoINT CoUPEE.-A dispatch from Ba-
.ou Sara says "Point Coupee gone for
secession from 800 to 400 majority. In
Vest Feliciana and Point Coupec.
Secession, is $50 ahead of
'immes, Secession. Avoyelles to hear
rom, which may eject SHINES. Rob.
|. Williams BARROW y certainly defea-
ed"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

ID We will have something to say next
week with reference to DeUs at the present
Crisis, and the obligations Of this character
due from one citizen to another. When .'hard
times" really come, the bad man, the man
who never pays his debts il he can a,oid il.
is in bis glory. He it is (who ives everybo.
dy and whom nobody owes) who cries tie
loudest about the times and the difficulty Of
collecting, and goes on living as idle and as
flush as ever, while the good and hard working
citizen is the one who really suffers. The
public should ever uphold him who, by in
dustry and integrity, endeavors to uphold
himself We wish it distinctly understood
that this is written without shaving any one
in our eye"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
G1r. Benjamin's Speech.

The last speech OF Senator BENJAMIN. upor
the state of the county, delivered in the U.
5. Senate a few days ago, has been pronounc.
ed by his old friends the best effort Of his life.
Knowing the man, We can imsgine his SUBJ
lime eloquence on the theme on which he
spoke. "Malou," the able Washington cor
respondent Of the Crescent, thus speaks of
the speech:
| shall always regret that I did not
hear Mr.. Bcniamin's speech on Monday.
The Senate was so dcnscly packed that,
after repeated efforts to force my way
in, was compelled to leave. 1t must
have been the greatest cfIort of his life.
Judging from its effect on the vast
audience. He spoke for two hours, with
out a solitary interruption, and when he
closed with the declaration that the
South could never be subiugated, the
whole house reverberated with thun-
dcrs OF applause-men shouting at the
top of their voices, and the ladies stand
ing up and waving their handkcrchiefs
in a dclirium of enthusiasm. Such a
testimonial to a decided secession
speech, coming from people devoted to
the Union, was a grand triumph. A
gentleman who has lived here for eigh-
teen years, and heard all the great ora
tors, said he never listened to anything
like this. Mr.. Toombs was so moved
that he turned pale as a sheet. In the
course of his powerful argument, Mr..
Benjamin c~ondescendad to notice ANDY
johnson. 1t was but a few sentences.
yet my informant says it reminded him
of an expert fish-woman's manner of dea-
ling with an eel-an instantaneous be-
heading, skinning and eviscerating-so
quickly and completely was that traitor
and demagOgue used up and thrown
aside, wriggling and squirming in the
agonles OF death. Andy's hide is tough !;
doubted whether he could be made to
feel any e~xeoriation, no matter how
severe but, am told, he looked mean 4;
and, you know, when a mea man looks
mean he Is the meanest looking object
in all creation. Yes, | can never for.
give myself for not hearing this fare
we'll speech of your Senator, for such it
was. He took formal leave of the Adolf
tionists, telling them they would meet
as Senators no more again forever.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

UNION FIRE No. This fine Fire
Company, composed of thelyoung men of our
town, land decidedly the handsomest we ever
saw turned out on the sth in full uniform,
q fine band Of music, and with a splendid
oanner-making a beautiful appearance. As
this Company has shown itself worthy OF so
much praise, we earnestly hope it will be as,
sisted in the proper quarter relative TO obtain.
ing q proper engine. We are sure that the
honor and safety Of our town would be secure
IN the keeping Of Union Fire Co. No. /.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
SHE died some weeks anerward.

SEIZURE OF THE FEDERAL CAPTroI.-If
the Richmond EnqUirer represents the
popular mind in Virginia, the feeling of
resistance in that State is wen ahead
of the most forward States ofthe South.
That paper comes to us with the sur-
gestion that Maryland and Virginia
promptly intcrposc to prevent Mr.. Lin
coin. Inauguration at Washington, by
taking possession Of the Capitol with
out delay Such a step it thinks, twill
be unavoidable, sooner or later" and
much bloOd.hed might be saved by
it at once. In any case, it adds.
should there finally be an appeal to
arms, "the first effort of Maryland and
Virginia will be.for the armed occupa-
ton of the Federal Capitol"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
VIEW BOYS SCHOOL.

THE Undersigned having est abliehed himself
i here permanently, for the purpose Of
Teaching, offers his services to the citizens oil
Plaquemine and vicinity, for conducting .
BOYS SCHOOL, in the FRENCH and ENG
LISH LANGUAGES.
He expects to commence about the 2ist Of
this month. Due notice will be given OF the
locality. Being determined to devote his entire
energies TO the instruction of those under be
care, he trusts TO receive a liberal share Of the
patronage of parents and guardians.
janl2 ANTHONY DOMINIQUE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

HoN. J. P. BENJAMIN.-We have, SAYS
the Delt0, seen a letter from the Hon. j.
P. Benjamin to a gentleman in this city.
in which he says
"Thc North means uar. We must
now submit to become the subjects of the
Republicans, or assert our own rights
| trust our Convention will not hesitate
a moment about immediate secession !:
that is cooperation mar. Other States
will be out, and we ought to have a
Southern Confederacy, organized and in
operation, before the 4th of March, at all
events"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

HE HONE SENr1NELs We doubt if
tnere na better armed and equipped volun-
.eer military company in the State than the
Home Sentines lately organized in our town.
It's principal arm is Colts revolving rife. 10.
gether with revol wing pistol, and we believe n
bowie knife. The rife is a beautiful and ec
iecsive weapon, and cost, we are informed.
$Ss each. The equipping of this company was
done by public subscription among our pl,n
ters and Others. and by the members Of the
company, many Of whom are AMONG ON,
wealth'est citizens. On Thursday the com.
pany paraded around town to the music % a
nne band, in undress, (their uniform no,
yet being finished) and commanded bv c,,.
GARCIA, Of New Orleans, in uniform and
looking ''every inch a soldier" who has basr
mere several weeks instructing the company
IN the drill exercise. As the company march.
ed towards their quarters in the dusk Of ave-.
ming, under the lead Of an old and c,I,.,,
SOLDIER though young in years, and with the
steady tread and determined march of men
bent upon q purpose" we seemed to feel the
reality Of the storm which Black Republic.,
fonaticism is brewing.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

t-CoUGHs. The sudden changes OF our eli.
mate are sources of ~PUt.NoNARY, BRONCHIAL, and
AFFECTIONS. Experience having
proved that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early stages Of
the disease. recourse should at once be had 10
rBrocn's Bronchial Trochcs," or Lozenges, let the
Gold, Cohsh, or Irritation Of the Throat be ever
so slight, as by this precaution a more serious a.
TACK may be efiectually warded of. PUBLIC
SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them efectual
for clearing and Strengthening the voice. See
advertisement.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

ANOTHER MILITARY CoMPANY.-As the
military spirit seems to be so much in the as.
cendant at present-and as we learn that there
have been more application. for admission
into the Home Sentinek" than that Comps.
ny desires to have in its ranks-we would
respectfully suggest that some of our spirited
young men START another military company,
Tree 10 oil who are able to do their duty, and
willing to abide by the rules and regulations,
by the late Military Law, the State, We be.
ileve, furnishes the arms and outf, for such
. company. We hope, that before our next
issue, a military company of the character
here alluded to, will be in progress.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
THE LATEST VIEWS.
LOUISIANA MOVING.
Seizure Of ForfS-T|c L. s. Flag HrgLal
DOTH IN LoUiNrRai

Important new comcs upon us Sc
thick and fast, that we have neither
space nor time, nor TYPE, to give it all
in full. The Evening Delta. kindly furn-
iShcd us by Mr.. MUMFoRD, of the Laurel
I'LL, yesterday, contains the departure
of the various military companies of
New Orleans, to take the various forts
in their State, below New Orleans, and
at the RigOlcts, and the Arsenal at
Baton Rouge, under the following order
from Governor Moore.
Instructions to Major Paul F.. Theard:
You will proceed with your detachment on
board of the steamboat Yankee and 90 down
to Forts st. Philip and Jackson, where you
will demand of the persons in charge Of the
Forts to surrender them; and you will take
possession of the same in the name of the
State of Louisiana. Haul down the United
States flags, if floating there, and hoist the
Pelican flag from Fort Jack son. Place Cam
tain 81. Ptul, with the lSt Company of Chas.
Seurs-a Pied in possession Of Fort St. Philip.
and take possession of Fort Jackson with the
balance Of the detachment. YOu wil hold the
forts, and defend them against any and all at
tacks to the last. Strict discipline and order
must be exacted BY You.
BY order of HIS Excellencv, Thomas q.
Moore, Governor OF the State of louisiana.
NJ. GRIvoT,
Adjutant General.
The National, taking up troops to Ba-
ton Rouge, passed here on Thursday
night, and the next morning, doubtless,
the Pelican flag was flowing from the
top of the mast at the Barracks where,
for so many years, the "stars and
stripes" have been displayed. Thus,
Louisiana is now virtually out of the
Union.
We condcnsc the following from the
latest dispatches Great enthusiasm at
jackson, relative to the passage of the
act OF secession. The President i'm
his special message, takes strong ground
against secession ; he recommends the
Of the question to the ballot
box. The late convention in Louis
vile require the North to acccdc to
C~rittenden'S resolutions . John 4. Dix
has a seat in Lincoln's cabinet ..Ru-
nor says the cabinet is celebrating
'pon the propriety of arrcsting Toombs
md WiGfall for High Treason. The
Legislature of Virginia has passed a
resolution calling for a convention on
he 18th February, and it is supposed
hat State will sccede on the Goth.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

MAJOR GLADDEN., who succeeded 70 tbn
Paimettos on the fall of his colonel and
Lieutenant colonel, is now a citizen Of
New Orleans. He participated in all
the battles with his regiment, and con.
Quoted 1t to the heights of Chapultcpnc
When ordered on it's summit 10 form his
regiment, he laconically, replied II
0ire0dy tormed.' 1t had plunged tbrourb
a morasS, exposed TO a terrific fire. and
assembled to the fortress, without tirinr
a shot or breaking its ranks. He lei
the regiment in the terrible assault on
the BcIcn, carrying It's consccratcd ban.
ncr, which seemed fatal to all who toucb-
cd 1t, until he fell severely wounded.
Cine above extracts are from the an.
pcndlx. The following is from the BODY
of the work
Col. Butler, Of the South Carolinians
had left his sick-bcd against the remon'
%stranccs of his friends to lead the Pal.
mettos to the combat. EalIy in the en-.
ga%emcnt his horse was shot under him,
Soon after he received a painful wound
in the knee, and yielded the command
to Lieut.. Col. Dickinson Taking tbe
Palmetto ilag from the hands of Ser.
geant Beggs, Dickinson placed himself
IN front, and Bcggs was Immediately
shot down. Col. Butler now came I'D 70
resume the command and was killed by
the side OF DlkinSon while standing m
der the flag. Dickinson himself soon
fell mortally w~Oundcd,* and Mai Glad.
den received it from his hands and com.
mltted it to Lieut.. Baker, who being
unable, from debility and exhaustion
to carry it, Maj. GLADDEN. placed it in
the hands of Patrick Leonard. and led
ms regiment to the charge. His men
fell rapidly, but not one wavcrcd. from
first to last, under the concentrated
fire of the enemy.
In the whole history of war there
never been "A more striking exam
pie OF Indifference to death. the result
of stern resolve. Each man fonrbt
for the honor of Carolina. Several com
panlcs were almost ~annihilated. Some
had not men enough to bury their dead,
or bear their wounded to the ambulan-
The uniforms of some of the Of
flccrs were literally torn from their per-
sons; the c~olor-bearers were shot down.
but the flag, bathed in their blood, was
seized as they fell and borne
to the front. Proudly it foatcd through
the tempest Of death until the victory
been won, and then, all torn and
'lood-stained, it dropped over its own
dead! The regiment entered
he battle with 273. rank and file. and
when it was over it mustered 1863! Ii
lad no missing; its dead and wounded
made up the deficiency. Cadets of a
noble state, SONS of a sunny cline, bran
led Ivy their country rs traitors for
defending the Constitution and their
lights from u~surpation and outrage,
ret dying checrfully for that country
n a foreign land-the world may learn
hat such a race, in defense Of their
homesteads and institutions can
he subducd.