davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
llacinsATf, HAMILTON COUNTY,
SrATu or 1pra

GIscihsATf, HAMILTON coUNry,l
STATE or OHIO.
Before me, the subscriber, Justice OF the Peaoa
In and fer said county, personally came John Lee,
who.beng duly deposeth AM saith that he had
been suffering with Chronic Diarrhna for the past
% years. and had consulted, and received prescrip
tions his from all the principal physicians in
PhiIade Iphia MD rincinnaI but all to no effect 81
be had received no relief. AT las, he was reduced
TO . nere skeleton, without cyea the hope Of ever
finding fslief bn. by the adviceof friend be was
Induced to try Hestetters Celebrated Stomach Bit
ters and TO his utter surprise found relief from the
FIRST trial; and in Less than tvs mon hs found IN
self perfectly cured Of hi complaint and ia daily
recovering his strength OF boiy and increasing in
desh; and cheerfnily gives this certificate in the
here that others afflicted like himself iaAy be hem
Gifted. JOHN LEE
sworn and subscr bed to before me, August clst,
1850. G. f. HANrELMAN.
Justice OF the eace,
No. A Western street, Cincinnati, o.
For sale bydruggists and dealers generally sv-
erywhere.
Sold by T. GiaBoss. A. j. WILKINSON, BARrLEr,
KAYE d Co., and j. T.. WILKINSON.
Dec. 81. 'GO-daw
GEIB Hf.pENHAHY.
Eeme mber that the City Dispepsary is open eve
ry day frem 10 TO II O'Clock a. n when the poor
can receive Ae4icai AID Surgical advice gratu-
itousiy.
Mayor, or proper representative Of The City Coun-
Gil
Prompt attendance Is required, as NO cases will
receive attention after the hour specified.
sept27d - c. HUGHES, Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

sheet Music NehuY hound Free Of
Charge.
YIvEOSE wishing to purchase Sheet Music for !
j bound volume, can have the binding done free
OF charge II they will purchase Music to the
amount Ut $5 or more.
First class Pianos and Melodeons for sale It
bargains. j. d. PATRICK, rs MAin-st.,
jAuAd Agent foS Gaze Caty Musio Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

RTThe wearers Of the Palmetto cock AIDES
in Washington, on finding that they were
mistaken Tor the footmen or the foreign
ministers, soon dropped them, and they are
decidedly at discount now. May they oil
speedily retire to the limbo Of public con-
tempt, even in the State Of South Carolina.
baltimore Patriot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

~nev. Mr.. Griffith will, rs is his custom.
preach to young men on the frst Sunday evening
Of tho new year, (to-morrow), at o'clock, At the
Baptist Church on Sd street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

Rev. Mr.. Carey will preach to- morrow SABBATH
morning, vt II o'clock, the relation Of the JOS
pei to Reform: aud in the evening on the motives
70 earnestness and energy in the work Of life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
<N g. VAN Co.

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Ny Il wish 10 announce to tho public that we
w have on baud select assortment OF Fancy
teses ard Frames, which, whon led With good
Photograph or nhrets Pc P.ciusts Of relatives or
friends. make but misc Q Holiday Present as
anything We can think of. We would therefore
invite ali to give call at Rooms over u go.
G. Anders, IN 4 Go. s. Bank, No. 81 Main sf keo-
kuk, Iowa. sULLEN i VAN6kIEkEN,
Doc ledtf Artists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

e. Gen. Harvey is reported mad at bis
late farcicaI expedition into Kansas. He
says il was the .d-dest farce be WAS ever
engaged in.-[Cin. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

a. The young lady who burst into teal
has been put together again, and ID no
wearing hoops to prevent the recurrence |
the accident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

ANOTHER REnovAL.-Messrs. Vencll b
Jones have moved their popular Clothing
Store to the rooms recently occupied by Kra-
mer, Irwin 4 Co., No. IS Main street. When
they get things in order, they will have one
OF the incest stores ia town.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
GErom the st. Louis Democrat, IL.
The SaufhwekI.

To thousands it will seem almost incredi-
BILE that not only is the Southwest expedi-
tion to be relinquished, hut Southwest Mis-
souri, itself abandoned to the enemy. Yet
such is clearly the purport of the successive
dispatches from Springfield. The several
divisions Of our army are actually on the
return march to st. Loui.. The Union resi-
dents of the Southwest, who have suffered
so long and bitterly, and who had returned
TO their homes with tears of Joy, are forced
once more to become migrating exilss and
strangers. The roads from Springfield ara
crowded by caravans Of Union families with
their goods, fleeing through fear of the re-
turn of flying foe.
We cannot undertake to pronounce upon
the military propriety of this movement.
although its present disastrous aspect cd.
mits of no question. Great as the evil is,
it is probably accepted as the alternative Of
greater. The latter may consist in the
obstacles and perils Of an advance through
Arkansas to Tennessee, and in the evident
difficulty Of subsis ing an adequate garrison
through the winter at Springfield. Or, ik
may be that the movement is in con sonancs
with some new and comprehensive plan Of
McClellan's, by which the Eastern and
Western armies, and the naval and military
expeditions Of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
are to Cooperate in crushing the Confeders-
cy in its vital center.
The war in Missouri presents some strange
contrasts. When the rebel army first me-
nsced the Southwest, Lyon thought its de-
fense, at all hazards, military necessity.
1t is now proposed to evacusts it as Of NO
Importance whatever. The desperate vslor
and sacrifice at Wilson's Greek would seem
to have been needless. But when Cairo and
Birds Point were made secure, and Spring
feld-now pronounced Of not the slightest
strategic consequence-did not receive pri-
mary attention, it seemed impossible to
over-estimate the value Of the 'tkey of the
whole Southwest" When, again, the Union
lists were driven from that region, it was de-
clared grieyous outrage that anything else
should be attended to until they were re-
stored in security to their homes. Scarcely
has this been done, than their interests are
promptly sacrificed to some new military
scheme 1t Was said that the failure to pro-
tect the loyal population was the severest
possible blow to loyalty in the State, yet
when that protection has been extended 1t
is at once converted into bitter disappoint-
ment.
We disavow criticism upon plans of which
only fraction is visible. Late accounts
represent Prices force as still moving
Southwark, with no design or desire for D.
fight What effect the return of the Fede-
raj army will have upon the rebel Generals
movements, will soon transpire, 1t is scarce
ly credible that small detachments of Union
troops can be left in the Southwest without
a certainty of their capture. We await the
full development of the programme for that
section with anxious interest, trusting that
the general success of our armies may yet
be found to consist with the protection of
our Union population.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Feeling of the English PeOpIe--Pre-
dicted Recognition o / the RebeIs.

The London correspondent of the New
York Times feels gloomy. Under date of
October 23d, ne writes:
And, strange as it may seem to you, there
is no doubt Of the fact that three-fourths of
the people here have more sympathy with
the South than with the North. Why, it is
hard to tell. Perhaps it is a generous feel
ing toward the weaker party. Free-trade
and cotton may have their share in it. The
fact is unmistakable. And there is strong
and increasing demand for some action on
the part of the Government, which will open
the Southern ports or end the war.
The papers, with few exceptions, declare
that England is SO pledged TO non-interven-
tion that it can not be done. England is too
moral-too law abiding But they have
great hopes of their "noble ally" the En-
peror of the French. He is not so scr0pu-
lous. They hope he may be the cat's-paw
to pull some of those cotton bags out Of the
fire of Uncle Sans batteries. He has cotton
factories which must stop, population which
must be fed, commerce which must not be
ruined for theory. All English eyes are
turned on the Emperor. Let him but open
the door and John Bull will very gladly
walk in.
The factories are working two thirds time.
In month more it win be half time In
another month, one-third, or close altogether.
And winter is almost here, with famine
prospect in Ireland. Cotton is promised
from India, China, Egypt, &C., and it may
come in time. such as they can send; but it
will take five, perhaps ten years, 10 supply
the existing. to say nothing of the Increasing
demand. Meantime it is question of bread
to five millions Of Englishmen. and nearly as
many on the continent. There must be
stronger scruples than are common to poll
ticians that will keep England and France
from some interference in the war in Amer
lea.
The first step, predict, will be formal
recognition of the Confederate States. In
that France will take the lead, or the two
Governments will act in conjunction This
may come any day. A powerful fleet, Eng
! lish, French and Spanish, is nearly ready to
sail for the Gulf of Mexico. Its ostensible
destination is Vera Cruz, but it will be
equally convenient to New Orleans, Mobile,
or any of the Southern seaports.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Sher ifs Sale,

DY virtue of vend. TO directed and delivered
- from the Honorable Circuit Court OF Davidson
county, tennessee al is January term, 1861, will
expose 70 public sale, TO the highest bidder, for
cash, al the Court House yard in the city Of Nash
vills Saturday, the 14th day Of December, 1881
all the right, title. claim, interest ond estate which
Samuel Kimbro then had may have since acquired
in and TO the following described property Twenty
Of land in the 9Th Civil District OF Davidson
county, being the same land bought by said Kimbro
OF said Jones, this being the last OF the pur
chase money levied upon the property, and at the
request of said Kimbre, and evidence by deed dated
9th july 1851 and registered in the Registers office,
Book No. 26, page 6-bounded on the North by the
lands of 4 CaYper, East by E. ". Williams, South,
by Kimbro, West by W. R. Paul, being levied on as
the property OF Samuel Kimbro TO satisfy judg-
ment rendered in favor OF Benjamin r. Jones aga inst
Samuel Kimbro and S. II. Ham.
j. K. EDMONDSoN, Shift.
BY Z. D. WBITwoREH, ID. Sh'f.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
SheriR's Sale.

DY virtue Of an Alias Vendtioni Ezponas TO me d!-
ID rected, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court of Davidson County, Tennessee, at its Sep
tember term, 1861, will expose to public sale, 10
the highest bidder cash. at the Court House Yard
in the city Of Nathvile Saturday the 23d day OF
November, 1861, all the right title, clan interest
and estate which Felix G. Mckay then had or mag
have since acquired in and to the following described
property, to wit two likely negro men, John, about
thirty two years CT age, yellow complexion, and
Nike about thirty years of age, of yellow complexion;
being levied on as the property of Felix g. Mckay to
satisfy Judgment rendered in favor Of P. Gibson
use sc against Felix G. Mckay and L. Y. Craig, this
October seth, 1861.
JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
BY W. d. ROBERTSON, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28

A STEAMBOAT IN BATTLE, AND HOW A RE-
GIMENT CAME Our OF 1.-THE st. Louis Re
publican of Sunday last says:
'sThe steamer Memphis, which boat was in
battle near Columbus the other day, has ar
rived in port again. She is bailey riddled
with balls, and some fifteen or twenty bull
let holes were made entirely through her
texas and cabin, tearing their way entirely
through the boat. One man was killed by a
shot in the cabin.
"Two hundred men, all that were left of
the Seventh Iowa Regiment, came up on the
Memphis, and will go into camp at Benton
barracks to recruit. The only officer left in
the regiment was one Captain Most of the
wounded were sent to Mound City. A few
of the wounded and twenty-five or thirty
sick came up on the Memphis"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Sherif's Sale.

DYsyirtue Of yendi to me directed and deliv-
ID e. q from the Honorable Circuit Court o. Iayid-
County, Tennessee al its September term, 1861,
will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House yard in the City OF Nash
Vile Saturday, the 30th day OF November, 1861
all the right, title claim interest and estate, which
William /. Nance then had or may have since ac-
qured in and to the following described Negro Girl,
Harriet about f'urteen years old being levied on
the property of William L. Nance satisfy judgment
rendered in favor A Billings against William l.. Nance
and C. W Nance JOHN X EDMOND~ON, S'f.
nov9-td BY A. CREEL, Dep. S'h.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
NEW SERIES NO. 1889
The killing Of Colonel 81. George
CrOgEan.

CrOgEans
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ct
zette, writing from Fayette c. H., Va.
under date of the 18th inst, gives the
following particulars of the death OF
of Col. Croghan; gentleman who has
many relatives and friends in Kentucky
He was son of the late Col. George
Croghan, and grand nephew of Gen.
George r. Clark. The correspondent, af-
ter stating that Floyd's command re-
treated after skirmish at Cotton Hill,
and that a scouting party, sent to aseer-
tain their whereabout, came up with two
squadrons of rebel cavalry under Colonel
Croghan of Kentucky. at McCoy's mills
proceeds thus:
A volley was instantly opened ON the
enemy who were, as their wounded af-
terward acknowledged, taken completely
by surprise. At the first fire, several
saddles were emptied, and Col. Croghau
fell mortally wounded in the abdomen
The rebels, though surprised, showed
fight and retired slowly, firing as they
went: but our men having possession of
the elevated ground on both sides, expo
sed them to CALLING cross-fire and forced
them back. The main body then advan-
ced, having, as before, strong parties Of
skirmishers. Col. Croghan was carrf-
ed to the nearest house, and was cared
for as well as the state of the case would
admit of by Surgeon Chase of the 18th
Ohio. He was gallant man and an ac--
complished officer, and, though an enemy,
- L 4
tears from the eyes of men unused To
weep" The ColoneTs father and Gen.
Banham were old acquaintance, Gin fact,
[ believe, classmates at West Point and
the interview between them was, of
course, unusually painful. We did all
we could for the unfortunate man, but
human aid was vain, and he expired the.
same afternoon. We brought down the
body on our return, and Gen. Benham
intends forwarding it to his friends at
once.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of vend. ex. to me directed and de-
ID liVered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Ia.
wilson county, Tennessee at its January term 1861,
will expose TO public sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash at the Court House yard in the city Nashville
Saturday, the 9TH day OF December 1861, all the
right, title claim, interest and estate which James
Charlton then had may have since acquired in and
TO the following described piece parcel of land stu
ated lying and being in District No. 3, in the county
of Davidson, and State Of Tennessee and bounded
follows Saw and Grst mill Hurricane creek bOun-
ded the North and West by the lands OF W. p. KIM
bro and on the South and East by the lands of J. n.
Misunderstanding twelve or fifteen acres, being
levied the property of j. II. Charlton satisfy
judgement rendered in favor of B. D. Harris againsi
j. II. Charlton and J. J. d. r. Shumate
J. X. EDAONDSON, Sh'f.
By E. ID. WHIIvORTH, D. Sh'n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
F The following article from the
Cincinnati Commercial of the 18th, is
worthy of attention:
Military Movements.
Military Movements.


Military Movements.
The immense army at Washington contin-
ues to increase rapidly, notwithstanding the
heavy drain of troops for coast expeditions:
and so formidable is the army of the Poto
mac, and so menacing its attitude, that the
rebel Generals in Eastern Virginis dare not
permit the withdrawal of their men, either
for the defence Of the Southern coast, or
their lines in Kentucky. The movement of
troops from New England and New York 10
Washington, is extraordinary. The force on
the Potomac must have been increased by
twenty regiments since the sailing Of the
Great Expedition, and there are at least
twelve more now going forward Our troops
are not idle in Washington and vicinity,
but are drilled necessarily, and kept well in
hand.
There is anything but stagnation of the
Army of the Potomac. Though it does not
travel much, it is constantly in motion. If
Gen. Mcclellan were on the point Of making
a decisive advance on the rebel lines, he
could not display more earnestness in hur
rying on fresh troops and drilling and re-
viewing those composing his enormous
camp Of instruction. His own intense qui-
etness regarding coming demonstrations, is
not understood as going to show that he
does not mean mischief. Everythingis being
done with the troops that we might expect,
if sudden stroke at Manassas, Leesburg.
or Acquia creek were to be made.
The campaign in Western Virginia. Eas-
tern Kentucky and Missouri, are recogniz-
ed as over, and aOe count thirty-taOo regiments
that hare been engaged at EltaOater and on the
Kanawha and on Big Sandy, and in Missouri,
that wiu presently be in Central and Western
Kentucky, aVhJe at least twenty other re-
ginsents from the Northwestern States Camps,
aciH be promptly sent across the Ohio. This
s0iH bring up the army in kentucky to about
one hundred and tsoenty thousand men, which
If aceH handled aciH soon make ats toay deep
into Dirie land. The programme Of opera
tions with the army of the West can only
be conjectured, but it is safe to say that ap-
pearances indicate the passage of Cumber-
land Gap by a competent force-the driving
of Buckner across the Cumberland river, and
grand expedition down the Miss. The
gunboats and batteries being built for river
service are nearly ready, and the date of
their completion will not be far from that of
the advance.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28

JESSE d. BRIGHT TO TAKE HIS SEAT IN
THE SENATE.-The Independent Press, pub
hshed at Madison, Indiana, says:
sit is believed among his best friends that
Hon Jesse D. Bright, as he did nothing
disloyal, will take his seat at the proper
time as one Of the Senatorial Representa-
tives of Indiana. We hope, if he does, he
viii vote right, for the country needs men, -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Estate of James Harran,

A Administrator of the late James Harran, here
n by notify all persons indebted to him to make
payment to me, and all who have claims against him
present the same TO me at my Office for allowance
and settlement aud also give further notice that all
claims not presented within the time required by law
will plead the statute in bar. J. E. GIEAyES.
octl6-d1w&wlm Administrator
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Nashville Gun Factory.

ClToCKIOLDERS in the Nashville Gun Factory. are
- notified that the Third call of Five Dollars per
share is now due, and payable on 18th Novelnber
lS6l.
By order OF the Board,
F. G. ROCHE, sec'y Treasurer.
nov14-tf Office at Capitol
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
$3.50 Newara---Stolen.

ESROM the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday morning last,
Il 18th inst, two horses, one is black, about 8
years old with small star in the forehead the other,
light bay-bald face. They were stolen by two men ,
one named Charles Buskin, and the other Heyte
will give a reward of SIS 90 for the of each OF
the horses and $50 90 for each of the above named
men. These men deserters from service of the
Confederate Army. An additional reward of $50 90
will be paid by the Government for their apprehension
G. W. ROBINSON,
Captain Commanding
nov22-3t Rutherford and Coffee Rangers
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Wanted Immediately,

ENOR THREE YEARS, 35 able bodied men for CavaI
II ry Service in the Confederate States Army-Ap
ply to Lieut.. SHIELDS, c. 3. A above the Rooms o
T. D. Morton, Esq, opposite Sewaaee Hotel
Hours from 10 to II NJ, and from 2 to PM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Sherifs Sale.

DY virtue of alias vendi exponas, to me dir cted
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson County Tennessee at its September tern
1861 will expose to public sale to the highest bid
der for cash. at the Court House yard in the City of
Nashville, Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1861,
all ;he right title, claim interest and estate, which
C. D. Elliott then had, may have since acquired in
and TO the following described property /: A certain
piece, parcel tract of land, containing % acres,
situated the Nashville and Franklin Turnpike road,
and bounded follows Beginning at the Southeast
of r. o. Curreys land the aforesaid Turn
pike thence at right angles in awesterly direction
along the South boundary line of said Curry land to
the Southwest corner of said tract OF land, thence
along the Western boundary of said land and in a
northerly direction far may be necessary to in
cIude said % acres thence if line parallel with said
Southern boundary to the Turnpike read or Eastern
boundary line, thence along said Turnpike to the be
ginning. Said land lying and being in the County of
Davidson, State of Tennessee, being levied the
property of G. u. Elliott to satify judgment rem
dered in favor of Samuel Watkins against c. D. Elliott
this November 7th, 1851.
JOHN X. EDMONDSON, Sh'f
By W. D. ROBERTSON, Dep. Shift.
noYS-td.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Portable Copying Press.

DORTABLE COPYING PRESS, WITH WRITING
Il Casa new and convenient article for the
Camp. just receivedb by
W.T. BERRY CO.,
june Public Square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
RolIer-Men Wanted.

CONSTANT employment and good wages will be
" given to one or two good Sheet and Boiler Iron
Rollers, by application 70
novI-watwIm WOODS, YEATAAN co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
Wanted to Rent.

SMALL. House, Cottage preferred, convenient TO
IA business, for which liberal rent win be paid.
Apply to B. B. CONNER.
oct15 No. 5, College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-28
VOL. XXI.
Mashrille gatriot.
TERMS:

Daily, per annum 90
Tri-weekly, per annum, m,......-.--......-...5 %
Weekly, per annuIn, ,.-..-.zoo
One Weekly for two years, or two Wee1lles
for one year, in advance, ,...--- ----...-o %
When the Daily, Triweekly or Weekly Is to be dis
Continued (aid in advance at the time subscribed for
the ubscriber must order otherwise it will be contn
ued, at our option, until paid for and stopped II
paid it must be paid at the time OF
or al our option If the party is good it viii be sent
until paid
Renittances by mali, in regisered" letters, at our
risk