davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11
EMPRESS FREIGHT.

FTNHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company
l. IN connection with the Roads below, are running
an Express Freight Train from Charleston and Sayan
nah 10 Nashville, al slower speed but with the same
certainty as their passenger Trains Nodeay reghts
oy TINS route Z W. COI-E,
gan24-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11

No. 43, Union Streel.
l. has extensive arrangements for regular supply o
Game every description Fish Oysters the very bes
Wines, and every other article of luxury which eal
possibly be obtained in Nashville The house is pro
vIded with the best OF Cooks and the best apparatu
for cooking. Eating hall ntted up in handsome, com
Portable style. sep3-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11
Lake Kingston ice Co.

THE undersigned have now on hand & 600 tons OF
i the famous LAKE KINGSTON ICE, and with such
supply they are ready 10 Ill ali orders. The Depos
used last are reopened and any orders LETT at
them WI receive prompt attsntion. L.r.T
: = C0NRAD, CHANDLER Co.
No. a south College street.
n. R-Pafticulas attention given 70 filling country
eedefA msr7l-aw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11
"WAR NOTICE"

L>ROM and after this date, will not fill orders for
Il any description Of Goods unIess accompanied by
the 80 CASH"
Being obliged to pay cash for every article pur-
chase, our friends and the public generally viii
see the necessity OF this our part.
Our Stock OF GROCERIES and CONTEMPORARIES
is now full and well assorted, and Cash dealers viii find
our house the place 20 purchase.
THOMPSON, SPERRY & CO.,
No. "a Market street,
apr20-H Nash vile, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11
To ACTUAL CULTIvATORs.

Since 1854 the Company hare sold 300 900 acres
7ey sell only to actual euca,Ors, and eu,y contract
contains an agreement to cultivate The road has been
constructed through these lands at epese Of $50 co.,
Ooo In 1859 the population Of 1orty'ine counties,
through .ohich passes, only ss5 59s since 'cich 49,
2es hare BEEN addod making the whole population sl4,
SOL q ociu of I43 DIR cent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11
Express to OlarksyiiIe.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
L nounee that they running MESSENGERS
through 70 GAINESVILLE, via E & K.-and NJ c. l. Rail
cars and are prepared TO forward that place and in
tervening points with promptness and dispatch all
goods usually seut by express. They Will also forward
te all places on stage routes connecting with above
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts, etc., collected ana
prompt return made.
So Office No 1Q Public Square.
feb17-tf A L. HOLT, Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
Union STATE NOMINATl0Ns.

MONDAY MORNING, O0T. ;, Is6I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
The nntr Of To.nnr.

But one day more of work remains be-
fore the people of Ohio speak through the
ballot-boI their voice upon the war question
sad upon the coming administration Of our
State affairs. Let this day be well employ
ed. It is well that the campaign has not
been like that of former years, tull Of bitter
partiEan warfare, and heated discussions;
and yet because the work has been left to
the honest convictions OF each heart, We
must not be content to be Indifferent as to
the result. 1t needs something more this
year than the bare election of the Union
ticket to constitute a victory. Neither viii
& majority OF twenty or forty Thousand for
the unconditional Union candidates, be the
response which the great State of Ohio
should send to the call of the Government
for the aid of all its loyal citizens. No
State stands higher in intelligence and en-
terprise than Ohio it is our duty to show
that no Stats gives a more universal con-
demnation Of the rebels who would become
our taskmasters. The two tickets before the
people Of Ohio represent the loyal and dis
loyal element in our State. This fact cannot
be denied, and the loyalty of certain men
who ara unfortunately upon the 7th of
August ticket does not disprove this state
ment Mr. Jewett is, beyond doubt good
Union man, but, as the head Of the "pesce'
ticket he is the representative of the senti-
ments that party would inculcate, and there.
fore no man is guiltless who casts vote for
him. Principles are now everything, men
nothing.
There has been too much taken for grant
ed by the Union people of Ohio. Because
the opposers Of the war and the enemies of
the Government are quiet, they are none the
less active. Their agents are at work with
all the energy Of desperate men in bad
cause. Ana if we do not put forth our
strength and see to it that every man comes
forth to the polls, the result viii be, not
defeat nominally, for that we consider i'm
possible, but so near a practical defeat that
we shall have cause to be thoroughly
ashamed of ourselves.
The duty of to-day is to prepare for to-
morrow, to arrange and systematic 50 that
when the result is declared, Ohio may stand
forth proudly pre- eminent among the"UniOn"
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
knight. of the Golden Circle.

The nature of the above organization is
well known. It is thoroughly and only
rebel organization. It is designed to poison
the mind Of the people; to inculcate rebel
doctrines; to overthrow all national author
ity; to make State right" the highest
tribunal to advocate the right Of any State
to rebel at pleasure; to discourage and, if
necessary, to violently suppress all Union
feeling; and in short it is foul and traitor
Gus conspiracy, of which every member is
and must be a traitor to his country. The
organization has existed for a long time at
the South, and has been the main medium
through which rebel sentiments have been
diffused in the rebel States. That branches
Of this secret society exist in the North and
in Ohio, there is no doubt. And we have as
little doubt that lodges or "castles "
are established in our city, and in every city
in the State. Who compose these lodges,
our readers can judge as well as we. It is
not difficult to conclude that the party that
is built upon opposition to the war and the
Government contains the members Of an Or
ganization formed with the above Objects
And as the most faithful and earnest Of eve
ry organisation are supposed to be appointed
to the Offices within its gift, it is fair to sup
pose that those who are put forth as the can
dates Of the opposition, are the most nstabls
of the Knights.
The Columbus City Fact has charged
again and again thst not only was there an
organization Of Knights Of the Golden Circle
in that city, but that a part of the candidates
upon the 7th of August State ticket were
prominent among its members. This charge
has never been denied, either BY the candi-
dates referred to or by the Statesman, their
central and chief organ. Let the people
heed these things and say for themselves
how far such iniquity and such treason shall
be allowed to prosper. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
THE PONY EXPRESS.
PACIFIC SPRINGS,
26O Miles East Salt Lake City,

OGtODoL Jul 4Ou4s J
The Pony Express passed here at 10
o'clock A. NJ, from San Francisco the 2sth
ult.
The steamer Uncle Sam arrived on the
26 ult from Panama.
The ship Richsrd the Third sailed on the
9th ult. for Callao.
Markets dull. 500 boxes Grant, candles
sold for 2l3 cash. In other articles no
change.
The rains of winter appear to be at hand.
In the Southern counties there have been
three days heavy rain up to the night OF the
oath ult, extending from the mountains to
the sea.
ga dispatch from Yerka states tEas heavy
shower of rain fell in that place on the 25th
ultimo.
Rev. W. Scott and family have taken pas
sage on the ship Franklin Haven for Liver
pool. 1t was expected to leave next week.
The theatre at Sacramento was de-
stryed by FIRE on the 26th ult. The build
ing cost one hundred thousand dollars. No
insurance.
The cavalry regi rents called from this
State are now full and overhOwing, and yes
terday one or two companies were refused.
There is still room in the infantry regiments,
although they are fast filling up.
The 10th was observed as fast day in San
Francisco, according to the Presidents pro-
clamation. Services were held during the
day in all the churches, and several prayer
meetings during the evening at the largest
and most central. Business was generally
suspended.
The Mexican residents Of San Francisco
are to-day celebrating the anniversary Of
their national independence, something after
the fashion of the 4th of July celebration Of
America This morning they will fire guns
and sky-rookets from the hills, besides psrti-
cipating in fandangos and other characteristic
amusements.
A telegraphic dispatch from Portland, Ore
gor, Sept 10th, states that the Q. S. steam
ship Massachusetts had arrived at Fort Van
Couver She is to load with military stores
and proceed to San Francisco. The U. S.
Quartermsster has completed his purchase Of
horses for the service, at Portland, Oregon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

hAbHlA0Tohi OoL. ..
Special to the Post
Advices which have just been received
here from the West, represent that the peo-
pie are Intensely excited over the rumor of
the removal Of Gen. Fremont So general
is this outcry at the West that the Govern.
ment has determined not to interfere with
him until he has had ample time to show
his capacity fol command. It is now GER
tain that he will be neither superseded nor
court martialed while his troops are in the
face of the enemy, and his friends are filed
with the most ardent hops.
Gen. Wool left this city by the morning
train to-day. It is supposed here that his
destination is St. Louis.
Gen. Mcclellan has put an end to the
visits of Pennsylvania politicians in our
camps.
The Richmond papers of Thursday state
that JEFF. Davis arrived at Fairfax @. H. on
Wednesday, and made a speech to the SOL
diers, telling them that if they would make
good use of their rifles they would soon be IN
Baltimore.
The Richmond journals also state that the
sick soldiers Of the rebel army had been sent
from Manassas to Richmond, and that this
movement was made in expectation of a
battle.
1t is said at the War Department that it
was LaMountain's balloon, the Saratoga,
which passed over Washington yesterday.
The reports and speculation that it was va
grant rebel balloon are dissipated.
Although official Information has been re-
ceived that the British steamer Bermuda,
which sailed from Hattlepool, England, Aug
18th, had evaded the blockade and reached
Savannah with arms, munitions, etc private
intelligence is considered conclusive as to the
fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROll ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.
News has reached here that about two
weeks ago, John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee
nation, had called by proclamation, 5000
Cherokees around him, and declared for the
Union.
Read, an influential half-breed, and leader
of the Rossian party, had raised the standard
of re7olt and had had skirmish near Tale
quah with Ross Body Guards, in which the
latter was victorious. This conflicts with
the recently published accounts from the
nation, but an active Government scout who
is thoroughly acquainted with matters in
the southwest, pronounces it reliable.
One hundred of the soldiers wounded in
the seige of Lexington, arrived tonight.
The Democrat will tomorrow morning
exonerate Gen. Fremont from any knoWl-
edge of, or consent to the publication Of
charges and specifications against Col. Blair.
RoLLA, Mo-, Oct. 6.
Correspondence of the st. Louis Democrat:
From information received from scouts
there are about Il, 900 armed rebels scattered
over the southwestern part OF this State, in
cluding between 5000 and 1000 men at
Camp Walker, Arkansas, eight miles below
! the Missouri line, under the command OF
young Ben. McCulloch.
Major Wright, of the Home Guards, fur
nishes the following statement: A physician,
well known to the Major, whose name am
not permitted to use, arrived from the south
west on Tuesday evening. This physician
was formerly a partner of Dr. Smell, McCul-
loch's army surgeon. The former very re-
Gently had an interview with his old partner,
II 4Ink -, Fhn hoFf1n ,f
Springfield McCulloch was shot through the
hips, and glance ball also struck him in the
forehead. Soon after making his report of the
battle, McCulloch, with the Texas forces,
was ordered back to Texas, but after reaching
Camp Chesapeake, near Mount Vernon, he
died from his wounds. Before he expired he
spoke freely OF the manner Of his treatment
BY the Missourians, and declared that if he
had known the true position Of affairs be
never would have entered the State. His
body was placed in a metallic coffin and con-
Veyed to Texas. His death was concealed
even from his own men, for a time, it being
the policy of the surviving leaders to operate
on the prestige of his name.
His son, Ben McCulloch, was therefore
placed in nominal command, in order TO
keep up the deception. Major Wright, who
is an old acquaintance of McCulloch, having
as late as winter before last ranged with him
100 miles up the Colorado river, is convinced
that the latter is dead.
Letters have been received by Mrs. Craw-
ford from her husband, Col. Crawford, Of
Prices army, stating that the latter was
hemmed in, and was occupying critical
position, and urging the immediate removal
of his property to the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
shnrp Flrht Near cheat lIountaIn.

The Ohio and Indiana troops have won new
laurels in Western Virginia On Thursday
morning at very early hour, Gen. Rey.
nolds set out with strong force from his
camp on the summit Of Cheat Mountain, 10
reconnoiler the rebel position on Greenbrler
river, about twelve miles distant, under
command OF Gen. Anderson and Cnls. To-
live Jackson and Johnson. The following
were the troops of which the expedition
was composed The Ohio Twenty fourth,
Col. Ammon, Of Ripley; The Twenty Fifth,
Col Jones Of Wooster; the Thirty-Second,
Col T. II. Ford, Of Mansfield The In
dianiRns were selected from the Seventh
Regiment Col. Dumont; 9th, Col. Milroyi
Thirteenth, Col. Sullivan; Fourteenth, Col.
Kimball Fifteenth, Col. Wagner; and the
Seventh, Col. Hascall. There were also de-
tachments OF Robinson's Ohio, Bracken's
Indiana, and Greenfeld'B Pennsylvania
Cavalry and Howes o. s., Loomis' Michi-
gan and Baum's Virginia Artillery. The
entire body numbered 500 men. To pre-
vent flank movement on the part Of the
rebels, Ford's regiment was sent in advance.
Arriving in front of the intrenchments
about 8 o'clock, the pickets were soon driven
in. Loomis' Battery gained good posi-
hen by the assistance Of the Fourteenth and
Seventeen Indiana regiments, while the
Ohio Twenty Fourth did valuable work as
skirmishers. The first discharge of the ar
tillery was replied to by the enemy in ann
bush, who were soon cleared out by the In
diana Fourteenth. Seven of the rebels
we're killed, and quite a number wounded
and captured. Howe's battery, supported
by the Thirteenth Indiana then came up,
taking position still nearer the foe, and
causing great havoc. After an hours hard
fighting, the rebel batteries were nearly all
silenced. Their guns were, for the most
part aimed too high. For three hours after
an irregular fire was kept up, while our men
reconnoitered the enemys works. During
all this time the gallantry of the 25th Ohio
and 9Th Indiana was displayed 10 good ad-
vantage in scouting.
Just as our reconnaissance was being com
pleted, every essential fact relative to the
position of the rebels being discovered, they
were largely reinforced from their camp neal
Monterey. This sWelled their numbers t
$4,000. The expedition therefore withdrew
with loss of only ten killed and clever
wounded The euemy's loss was very Sc
we're, numbering several hundred. Theil
killed and wounded could be seen scattered
all about the camp, and their tents were tori
in pieces by the balls. The whole number
of prisoners taken was thirteen, and som'
cattle and horses were also brought of. Tht
only difficulty that Gen. Reynolds met will
was in restraining the ardor Of his troops
They were eager to storm the rebel works
but as the possession of the point was of nj
importance, the General refused to gran
them permission. They then challenged th
enemy to come out and fight them on tn
open field, but the latter prudently declined
to accept the invitation. Altogether the al
fair was a great success, and a demonstration
of the vslor and good discipline of ou
Western soldiers Cincinnati Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
KANSAS lIILITARY MATTERS.

LEATENWORTH, Oct. z.
A full battery of iron 6-pounders has been
presented by wealthy citizens to the Home
Guards of Leavenwortb. They were cast in
this city, and are the first ever made in this
State. After the fall of Lexington, General
Sturgis made a requisitiOn upon Major Gene
raj Stone, of the Kansas militia, to call out
the militia of the eastern counties of Kansas.
The people responded heartily to the call, and
poured into Wyandotte in large numbers.
They were Immediately sworn il to the 0. S.
service for thirty days, and now compose part
of Gen. Sturgis' command at Kansas City.
The ID Kansas regiment, under Mai. Cloud,
is also at Kansas City. Col Mitchell, its
commander, is rapidly recovering from its
wounds received at the battle of Springfield.
Nine regiments, most of which are full, and
the rest rapidly filing up, have been furnish
ed by Kansas for the war. In addition to
this we have twice responded to the call Of
the authorities, and furnished 80 day men,
when danger threatened. Every man in
Kansas is now well-drilled and ready tohght
if occasion requires.
Major Prince is still the commander Of the
post of Fort Leavenworth, and is prosecuting
with viQor the work of Strengthening and
fortifying his position. A long line of earth
works and entertainments have been thrown
M on the west side of the tort, The river
side is protected by pickets and masked bat
teries. Such a thing as taking the fort by
surprise is now out Of the question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
SUSPECTED PERSONS IN LOUISVILLE
TO BE EXAMINED.
FROaT NEW ORLEANS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.
A reliable informant from New Orleans
says the federal forces occupy Ship Island and
Chandeliers, and that they have lumber on
Ship Island sufficient to build accommOda-
tions for from 10000 to 1900 troops
The informant thinks the announcement Of
the capture of New Orleans premature, but
says the federal forces can take New Orleans
in the rear and silence their batteries, thus
rendering it easy for the fleet to come up the
river.
Advices from New Orleans to the Both ult.,
say that the Governor Of Louisiana has or
dered all the stores in The city 10 close at 2
o'clock each afternoon, aud that all persons
capable of carrying arms, had been ordered
to drill the remainder of the day, an attack
from the federal forces being considered
imminent
The confederates had planted columbiads
at Carrollton, 9 miles above New Orleans,
and at Englishtown, below the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROnI DARNFsrOWN.

DARHEsT0Wn, Oct- A.
A gentleman arrived reports that firing
was heard at noon yesterday in the direction
Of Edwards Ferry.
Rumors are current that Gen. Stone viii
shortly lead an advance across the Potomac.
His force has been strengthened largely Of
late.
The Potomac is now passable at several
fords between Great Falls and Point Of
Rocks.
The enemy are known to hsye largely aug
mented their force in the vicinity Of Lees
burg. Military authorities think this is only
a feint, and at the first demonstration by US,
they will fall back to Manassas.
No apprehension is felt Of any attempt %
cross the Potomac or to make an attack on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.

Herald's dispatch:
Intelligence received from Gen. Smith s
division reports everything quiet
The Harriet Lane will hereafter be flag
ship in the Potomac fotilla.
J. W. Dawson, of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed Governor of Utah.
Times dispatch:
The rebels have encamped two regiments
seven miles north of Munson's Hill. Their
pickets extend from there to near Falls
Church.
It is believed that the main body of the
rebels is at Manassas.
Particulars of the capture Of the transport
Fanny are received. As soon as Col. Haw-
kins heard of tt he applied to the command
ingEnaval officer Tor force to go to the relief
of the troops. An armed expedition was ft-
ted out, which sailed on the Sd. Nothing
was heard of it when informant left.
Yesterday Gen. Keyes drove to Falls
Church
The party was fred on from as.battery in
the woods leading from Falls Church to
to Fairfax. Nobody hurt
An observatory hiss been erected on Up
ton Hill by which the advanced guards Of
the enemy can be seen.
There has been no picket firing since our
advance.
Brig. Gen. McCook has been ordered to
the depot of the Cumberland Railroad. His
Brigade includes the Ohio lst.
Hereafter the cavalry formerly command
ed by Col. Young viii be known as the Sd
Lieut. Col. Owens will prob
ably be appointed Colonel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
FROM MISSOURI.

RoLLA, Oct. 4.
Correspondence of the st. Louis Republic
can:
Thirty-fve of our wounded men arrived
here from Springfield yesterday. Three am
balances left this morning, and others will
start tomorrow for that place to bring
away more of the wounded, about 100 of
whom still remain there.
Letters received here from the southwest
say that many of the wealthy and most
prominent citizens in that region are moving
their families and effects to the South.
Capt. Asa g. Smith, at the head of some
1900 Union men, is punishing secessionists
in Barry and Stone counties.
Mrs. John s. Phelps, who was so active in
her attentions to our wounded soldiers after
the battle of Springfield, is very i'll of typhoid
fever.
John Outlet, State Senator from Lawrence
county, who was arrested by order of Gen.
Hunter, has been released on parole, but is
not permitted to leave town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07

LOUISVILLE, Oct. g.
It is conjectured that Buckner with 5000
men ba5 gone to join Polk and maks q joint
attack on Padncah
A Confederate in attempting to shoot =
picket at Gen. Sherman'8 camp, was arrest
ed at huldroughs Hill, and win be tried BY a
military commission TO morrow.
Hon. Jos. F. Buckner, a leading man Of
Christian county, in eHdeaVOring with twen-
ty others to escape, was taken BY the Con-
federates and carried into Tennessee. The
remaing twenty escaped.
Hugh Curry and three others, accused Of
treason, were brought here to night from
Salt River
The city Council last night passed Feso.
luton instructing the Mayor to bring before
them all city officers suspected Of disloyalty
for examination.
James Guthrie, II. D. NeRcomb, Thomas
Quigly, J. B. Wilder, DR.. o. B. Ewing ant
James Speed were yesterday elected Direct
ors of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-07
Important from Kentucky.

Especial Dispatch to the CINCINNATI Commer, ,ial ]
Col Garrard writes that Zollicoffsr, with
all his force, has retreated beyond BarbOurs-
vile, robbing the people of all kinds of pro-
erty,-even Women's and children's clothes.
Part Of the Federal troops have been to Bar
louisville.
Colonel Hanson, with two thousand
URion soldiers, has cleared Clinton county OF
every armed rebel, driving them into Tennes-
see. He encamped four miles beyond the
Tennessee line.
Five secession prisoners and Tennessee
spy went down this afternoon to Louisville.
The death of John C. Breckenridge is ru-
mored, and many believe it. 1t is supposed
he was shot in the mountains.
The Legislature has adjourned.