davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30

E- We would call the particular attention Of every
reader to the advertisement of hcLeans Strengthen
ing Cordiat and Volcanic oil Liaiment. They are
well known in this community to require recommen-
dations: But there many of our readers who are
suffering from a arrangement of their digestive Or
gans without the slightest idea of the real cause Civ
ing rise to symptoms such as dependency, nervous
unpleasant feeling, indecsion lack of energy, making
existence burden. To all who may be afflicted,
try this Cordial; it will give immediate relief To all
who may be afflicted with Sores pains of any kind
try the Lniment. See the advertisement in another
umn. iuy2-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30

~A half hour before General Mcclellan
was ordered to Washington, he received a tel
egram from General Scott, asking him when
he could reach Harper's Ferry, and how ma
ny troops he could concentrate there in q
short time. General Mcclellan replied that
he could reach there with IL, 900 men In seven
days, and proceeded Immediately to make the
proper disposition Of his department to enable
him to justify his word A half hour later he
was ordered to report at Washington imme-
diately.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30

Well DOne.-We like to work well done,
and from the favorable reports, which we are con-
stantly receiving in relation to DIR. Viewers Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup, Canker Cure and Cerate, We
inclined to think all humors can now be cured,
without njurng the constitution The author of these
medicines has shown himself workman, rightly
oomprehending the nature of humors and chronic
complaints, and adapting his remedies their entire
removal. We have more confidence in these prepare
tons than any other article offered the public
July2-lm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
Southern Music Store.

TAS. A. MCCLURE takes pleasure in announcing 10
- the public that he has now associated with him
Prof. o. BEcKKR, the popular Musician and Author.
HIS many friends and the public generally, now
have his aid in selecting Sheet Music and Musical In
struments. Ny stock Of Sheet Music and Pianos is
the largest in the Southwest, TO which viii be added
daily all the New Music published
am still manufacturing Drums and Buges, which
pronounced the best in use GIVE us call before
purchasing elsewhere
N. B--Just issued second edition Of the Palmetto
Song the most popular song ever pubiishad In the
South. In press, Prof. Becksr's new song, Sssr OF
Liberty, which win be ready about Is; August. send
your order. Only <0c.
Sally e. s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
CostIyeness. or HabItuaI Constipa.

tiOn.-From these affections arise many of the all
ings of men, We hear daily, people complain of head
ache nervous debility, etc. and generally the
of the complaint can be traced their cOnstpated ha
bits. remedy for the of this trouble is what
they want We recommend DIR. Richardson's Sherry
Wine Bitters to all afflicted; let them take it three
times each day, half hour before eating their meals,
and in it they will find Our physicians
mend it in their practice, and its great merits
becoming known IN the Western States.
inlY2-lm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
Rates OF Postage Between Places
within the Confederate states.

As matter OF IuttftsI 70 Uur IedueIs, We
publish the following synopsis OF the pos
cal laws Of the Confederate States:
SINGLE letter. not exceeding half ounce,
for any distance under 500 miles SC
For any distance over 500 miles. loo
An additional single rate for ezcn additional half
ounce or less.
Drop Letters &c
Advertised Letrsrs-..... .......-.........-- &c
Packages containing other than ittsn printed
EnaIter-money packages included in this class
are rated by weight and be charged double let
Ter postage
Frznking privileges confined TO the Postmaster
General his Chief Clerk Auditory Of Treasury for the
Postolcs Department, and Deputy Postmaster and in
ali cases strictly confined 10 Official Business p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
HoIIoway,s pills and Ointment

Assesses of many standing, have yielded under
short course of these antisepc and detergent medi
cines The Ointment ceanses the Of all Irritating
matter and imbues the ibres and tissues with new
life and vgor while the Pills purifying the blood
traize the noxious humors and expel them from the
system In skin diseases of whatever character
old sores liberated legs &c. the action of these
edies is safe and certain. Sold by all Druggists
Csc, &c, and 81 per box or pot.
luly.O-lw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
8g telegraph.

To- NJ w BARR, at Louisville, Ky, Is the special
and recognized agent of the Southern Associated
Press at thai point the New York Associated Press
having ceased TO have any control of matter tele-
graphed To newspapers south of Louisville.
No telegraph operator or agent is permitted TO make
up such reports The Telegraph Company has no
agency whatever in the preparation OF dispatches
the press nor is il IN responsible for the
character or truth of this kind OF news
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
Notice to Merchants & Others.

HAVING been appointed Collector Of the Port of
II Nashville, Tennessee, under the Southern Ccnfed
Grated States shall proceed TO collect the Duties
all Dutiabe Goods Wares, Merchandise imported into
this State from any Foreign State, included the
Southern Confederated States, either by Railroads,
Steamboats,, Wagons, or any other mode OF convey
ance- JRSSE THOMAS,
Collectsr Of the Port Of Nashciile.
July 27-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
House & Lot on M'Lemore Street.

DURSUANT TO decree rendered by the Caancery
Il Court at Nashville on the 11th May, 1851 Ia n e
cases OF James Young A Brasher and others and
Mary A Brasher James Young and others, viii
sell public sale at the Court House in Nashville On
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1861, the House and Lot OF
Asa Brasher the East side Of M'Iemore street. be-
tween Church and Broad The Lot Is MY feet front,
by ninety deep, and is part OF Lot No. les in the plan
Of Nashville. Terms, g. l2 and Is months credit with
interest, and free from redemption.
july1o-td J. Z. GLEAvES, c. a NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
MILITARY BOOKS.

VIZ T. BERRY & co. HAVE RECEIVED
HARDEE'S RIFLE AND LIGHT INFANTRY TACTICS
complete, in vols, containing all the plates.
SCIENCES OF wAR-Tactics for Officers of Infantry
Cavalry and Artillery.
INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-Feld Fortidcations aud
Coast Defence.
THE TROOPERS MANUAL, Tactics for Light
Dragons and Mounted Rhemen.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY, prepared
by Board of Officers for the use Of the Army of the
United States.
may2s W. T. BERRY & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
VTALUABLE ENGLISH BOOKS

ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUA ANTI
ROMANUM. Tracts ON the Points at Issue between
the Churches of England and Rome. vols. Calf.
| LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEVE-
REUX, EARL OF ESSEX, in the Reigns of Elizabeth,
James 1, and Charles L; 154o-1646. vols. syo.
aHaste paper to that happy presence, whence only
unhappy banished kiss that fair correcting hand
which lays plasters TO my lighter hurts, but TO
| INV greater wound appeth nothing Saw thou contest
from pning, sngushing, despairng, EssEI Robert,
Eariof Essez TO Queen Elizabeth
LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
BYRON. With Notices of his Life, by Thomas
Moore vols 4to. Half calf
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; Or Lives
of Eminent Men, connected with the History of Re
Egion in England. By Christopher Wordsworth D.
D., late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge vol
Calf.
| KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG
LAND. S vols. Cloth.
| MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
ECONOMY. 2 vols Cloth.
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
CARLYLE. 16 vols. Half calf.
IMAGIN AIRY CONVERSATIONS OF
GREEKS AND ROMANS. By Walter Savage Lander
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS,
Contributed by Members of the University. s vols
Half calf.
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF DUGALD
STEWART, Esq, F. R. S. 5. Edited by Sir William
Hamilton, Bart 10 vols. Half calf.
SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE. 4 vols. Half calf.
WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS
OF EIS OWN TIME vols. Half calf.
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
futF
and Containing the Civil War. Volume 8, From the
Death of Charles the First TO the PrOtecorate. Vol
ume 4-Oliver, Lord Protector.
FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
3 vols. Half calf.
DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION. ;
vols. Calf
TAYLOR'S PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN
OTHER LIFE. l vol.
LOCKE'S CONDUCT OF THE UNDER
STANDING. 1 vol
WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
Westminster, with the surrounding suburbs; de
scrbing everything worthy Of observation in the
Public Buildings, &c, sc. By David Hughson, Ii
d. i vol.
LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic and
Historic Memorials of Monastries, Churches, Chap
els, Schools, Charitable Foundations, Palaces Halls,
Courts, PROFESSIONS, Places Of Early Amusement,
and Modern and Present Theatres, in the Cities and
Suburbs of London and Westminster. 2 vols Folio,
Half Morocco.
THE CONVENT GARDEN JOURNAL. En-
belshed with -Four Views vol.
"Ihe hurry -ba1ly's donet''-MAcHErH
THE NEWGATE CALENDAR. Compris-
ing Memoirs of the Notorious Characters who
have been convicted of outrages on the Laws OF
England since the commencement of the 18th Ced-
fury. vols. Half Calf.
w. Il. BERRY s. CO.,
mar27-tf PUBLIC SQUARE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
The Resuit--=Is it a Prophecy!

There is a divinity shaping the course of
this war, and we must accept its fortunes and
its misfortunes with equal trust and hopeful
mesa There is one thing, and only one, at
the bottom of the fght.-and that is the ne
arc. And vet. both North and South are stu
diously ignoring the fact, and deceivlng
themselves and trying to deceive the world
as to the cause of quarrel. The South pre-
tend to he fighting for independence-but it
is fighting for the establishment OF human
bondage as the basis of republican govern
ment. The North, or loyal States, claim 10
be fighting for the establishment OF the
ConstitutiOn.and laws, and to have no thought
of property or social institutions In their
minds. But they know that until Slavery
changes its relation to Government, and be-
comes its complete subject, instead of its at
rogant master, the peace and safety of the
Republic are impossible.
Ii our Army had been victorious at Manas-
sas. they would have marched on to Rich
mond, and ended this war on false basis !;
both parties iguoring to the last the cause OF
the War. The God that rules over all, and
does exact Justice in the end TO bond aud
free would not permit compromise of this
sort to forestall his providence. And he has
awakened the nation, as by the shock of an
earthquake.
Would anything short of our unexpected
repulse at Manassas have quickened the con-
science and Judgment Of twenty millions of
people in regard to this conflict, The ghost
of Iong-murdered liberty to millions of weak
and despairing captives leaves It's tomb, and
bauuts our Army. and rights it to panic and
fIiobt. Now shall we learn, anew and right
ly- our position and duties. We have an
enemy to meet who has long defed God and
man-who has for generations outraged JUS
tice and humanity-and who threatens to
extend over a whole continent the diaboiism
of his rule. Shall we strike the monster
where he ia vulnerable Shall we thrust In
our spear where the cancer OF bis crime IN
yites to surgery Shall we light the devil
with fire. according to the wisdom OF the an
clients Let paralyzed Army and Keeling
Nation answer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
DRUMS! FIFES!!

T HAVE nearly completed $50 Wood Shell Drums,
Il which will compare favorably with those OF New
York manufacture, and win be sold a foIows-Ien-
nor SO 70 SIS: Bass SIS % e25. Orcers from the
country Win receive prompt attention and safxfkc-
ton guaranteed. Aso FIFKS Of qualities nom 50 cts
% ~ For Wood Drums apply % the old Mnsle House
Of Jas A. MCCLURE.
Eay11 8 rniou street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
Notice to Bond Holders.

OFTICE NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD Co.,
Nashville, Tenn, July 4, 1851. }
TINT interest due LIST July 1861, the Bonds OF the
j. Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company VII
be paid al the Office of the Company, IN NASHVILLE,
Tenn. on presentation Of the Coupons, accompanied
by the certificate OF the Comptroller OF the State, thai
the payment may lawfully be made
The I.soislature of the State, by recent enactment,
having prohib the payment Of interest such OF
the Ronds as were owned on the 18th day Of April,
1861 or may be owned by citizens or corpora
tions Of the uon-slaveholding States OF the United
states Of America; and constituted the State Comp
troIler the sole Judge OF the question AS TO whom
na yment can lawfully be made.
f- W. =. GI.EAyES, Treasurer
iuy6-1m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
NiYidend NOtice

THE Stockholders Of the NASHVILLE GAS LIGHT
i COMPANY are hereby notified that Dividena OF
per for the pazt ak months has been ordered 10
be paid on and after the 10th instant
July s-lw JAS. Il. KENDRIcK, Secretary,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.

MANASSAS, July 10, 1901.
The details of the great battle of Stone
Bridge are coming in hourly. and, until they
are all received, digested and arranged ty
those In authority, it will be impossible to do
more than to give such particulars as one
can pick up here and there. And, unless
should do injustice to some officer or regi-
ment, shall say but little OF personal
character, until official data are received. l
find that have already been led into error
by relying upon the reports OF Others, in GER
tain particulars, and it will be my duty to
correct the error in the course of this>letter.
Our victory was far greater and more COM
plete than even Gen. Beauregard was aware
of on Sunday night. 1t is now thought that
we had Is, 900 men engaged; and never did
the same number of men make a more gal
liant fight since the foundations of the earth
were laid. We now know that the enemy's
force was a little over s., 900; for efficlal pa
pers have been found upon the battlefield,
that were probably lost by some of the Fed
eral officers, which contain the orders from
headquarters, the plans of the enemy, and
the number of his forces who were to make
the fight. These papers, as before remarked,
call for force of a little over 900. The
exact fraction ! have not heard, but my in
formant has seen the papers, and there can be
no mistake in the general accuracy Of the
statement.
i uc iOot VI tuC cuckiits % NC tIoCcCuco oi
his retreat, finally beecme complete and dis
graceful. He neitLe, stopped at Centreville,
where Scott had headquarters, nor at Fair
fax, but continued to fly until his broken COL
umns entered Alexandria. Many of the
men had lost their shoes, caps, clothes, and
ell the outfit of a soldier, and rushed into the
town almost a naked and famished mob. 1t
il said that some of them forced their way
on to Washington, where serious trouble was
apprehended. on account of their insur bordi-
nation and panic. You will be glad to learu
that Gen. Beauregard has already ordered u
column forward TO occupy Centreville ard
the impression prevails that we shall advance
upon Alexandria by the end of the week.
1t now appears that the enemy's loss, in
killed, wounded and aud prisoners, will reach
4 600; of these, about sol were killed, LOCO
taken prisoners, and 1000 wounded. Their
wounded and dead have been left upon the
field, without any effort being made BY Scott
or Mcdowell to have them buried or cared
for, and our own men have been engaged for
two days ia performing this humane duty to
their enemies. Scores of them still remain
unhuried, horrid spectacle to the living,
and q prey TO the vulture; while many of
their wounded have been left two days and
nights without cup OF water. Our men
have done all they could to relieve them, af-
ter giving their FIRST attention to our own suf-
ferers; but their number IL % great that we
have not been able either to bury half their
dead, or relieve third OF their wounded. The
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
The Abolition OF Slavery.

We have heretofore laid before the readers
of the Patriot utterances of leading anti-slave-
ry men and presses in the North to show that
they regard slavery as the cause OF the war,
and desire the removal of the cause SO that
in future it may not, if the Union is saved
again be a source of contention. This view
of the subject is spreading amongst the peo-
pie OF the North, and We doubt not, at no re-
mote period. will be generally embraced,
and the standard of immediate abolition rails
ed. The II. Y. Times, heretofore one OF the
least ultra of the republican presses, has
a significant article ca the subject in its is
sue of the 24th inst 1t is as follows:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30
Southern independence.
THE CAMPAIGN In VIRGINIA.
An Interesting Southern Account of
the Battle of Manassa.
ARMY OF THE PoroNAc, !
Mac.ssa Iulv % 1881

Correspondence Of the Atlanta (Ga) oonfederacyl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-30

the orders to Gen. ERell been received and
carried ont, and our entire force brought
upon the field, we should have destroyed the
enemy's army almost literally. Attacked in
front, on the flank, and in the rear, he could
not possibly have escaped, except at the loss
of thousands o. prisoners and all his batteries,
while the field would have been strewed with
his dead.
Finding that his orders had in some way
failed to be executed. Gen. Beauregard at last
ordered up portion of the forces which were
intended to cooperate with Gen. Ewell. 1t
was late, however, before these reinforcements
came up. Only one brigade reached the field
before the battle was won. This was led by
Gen. E. K. Smith. Of Florida. formerly of the
United States Army, and was part of General
Johnston's column from Winchester. They
should have reached here the day before bat
were prevented by an accident on the rail-
road. They dashed on the charge with loud
shouts and in the most gallant style. About
the same time, Major EIzsy formerly of the
Augusta Arsenal may have his title
wrongly coming down the railroad from Win
chester with the last of Johnston's brigades,
and hearing the firing, Immediately quit the
train and struck across the country, and, as
a gracious fortune would have it, be encoun-
tered the extreme right Of the enemy as he
was feeling his way around our flank, and
with his brigade struck him like thunder
bolt. full In the face. Finding he was about
TO be outfianked himself the enemy gave way
after the second fire. Meanwhile, Bsauregard
rallied the centre and dashed Into the very
thickest of the fight, and after him rushed our
own brave boys, with shout that seemed to
shake the very EARTH The result of this
movement from three distinct points, was to
force back the enemy, who began to retreat,
first in good order, and finally in much con-
fusion. At this point, the cavalry were or
dered upon the pursuit. The retreat now be-
came perfect rout, and it is reported that
the flying legions rushed past Centrevilie in
the direction OF Fairfax, as II the earth had
been opening behind them. 1t was when
Gen. Beauregard led the final charge, that his
horse was killed by shell.
We captured thirty-iour guns, including
Sherman's famous battery, large number Of
The national Republican., 1861-11-20
still More Light.

On Friday evening, Mrs. Virginia Ellis made
application to Justice McKenna for warrants
for the arrest Of Henry M. Light, Eliza G. Light, ,
Matilda Light, Christian Branson Light, Sophia
Kresch, Anna 9. Light, and Elizabeth MoManus
charging them with keeping disOrderly house.
Justice MoKenna issued the warrants, and
placed them in the hands Of Sergeant Wayson
OF the Ninth Precinct, who, with Ofhcers
Humphrey, Arnold, Fuss, Lusby, and Shelton,
proceeded to the section of the city known az
HaEletown, where the Light family reside. The
ofhcers, after u careful examination, came to
the conclusion that there we're entirely too
many Lights in that neighborhood for such an
out.of the-way place, and thinned It out a little
by taking the abOve.named persons to the
Eastern lookup, where they were provided
with quarters for the night; but Horatio R.
karymau, who had on several previous occa
sions greatly befriended them, hearing Of their
confinement, again came to their rescue, and
appearing before Justice Gull, gave security in
the sum Of $268 for their appearance on the
following day. On these conditions, they were
released, and Hazletown once more Illuminated
with its full quota Of Lights.
On Saturday morning, the parties all again
appeared before Justice Gull, who disposed of
the case In the following manner: Henry W.
Light was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days; Ann @. Light, Eliza @. Light, and Matilda
Light, were held 70 bail for six months, Mr..
Maryman becoming their security; Christian B.
Light was hned 81 "a, which was superseded by
Mr.. Maryman; Elizabeth McManus and Sophia
Kresch were discharged.
The national Republican., 1861-11-20
Latest from Mexico.
MAX MARETzEK AND HIS TROUPE FALL A
THIEVES.

MAX MARETZEK AND HIS TROUPE FALL ANON,
THIEVES.
News from Mexico, by Eaglish steamer Tre;.
from Vera Cruz lst inst, Is not favorable
t1e present administration Of Juarez. The d
affection of General Ortega, who has retired
bis own State, Zacatecas, tells against the G., ,
ernment, and gives Marquee almost entire CO
mand of the field. This general, with some
or IL generals In his suit, and 1000 troops, h .
been once defeated, but had rallied again vi
undiminished numbers, and was approach
the valley of Mexico, but it was supposed H.
he would be defeated.
The constitutional guarantee, suspended !
Congress has been restored by edicts of Juar, .
The report that Mexico had acceded to h..
demands Of England and France was not !
lieved at the Capital.
Cuernavaco, "a miles from the Capital, v
In the hands of the rebels.
Eight hundred hllibusters had passed the K
Grande, and were marching upon Durango
Max Maretzek, with a portion of his compar
had taken the route from Mexico and Puel
Jalapa to Vera Cruz.
The party were roughly handled by the
actionists, and met with considerable loss. &,
other portion of the company, including
Nathey girls, were attacked at Arrazogas
and part of the troupe with the girls W.
taken to the stror gholds In the mountains, th
will be held for ransom.