davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07

The cheering was renewed and prolonged for the
young ladies of the college.
Aftert the song FREDERICK JAMES, Esq, one of the
Volunteers, was called for by the multitude, and
mounting upon the top of the gatepost. he delivered
very appropriate and stirring address, which was
hailed by the young ladies with cheers and flowers.
At the conclusion of the address the word Of
command was given and the companies ilel of ami
mated and encouraged afresh to fight in the glorious
cause of Southern honor. As an improptu occur
renee, gotten up and carried through with scarcely
an hours reconciliation or preparation, we have
seldom witnessed more delightful or enlivening
scene. The brilliant and animated counten2nces of
the school girls lighted up with the fires of patriotic
zeal; their voices sweet with melody and strong
with the utterance of animating sentiment, their
waving hadkerchicfs and showering boquets on the
one hand and on the other their brothers, relatives
and friends the very flower Of our youth, the most
intelligent, generous, brave of Rutherford's noble
young men, with muskets on their shoulders and
hearts painting for victory death in their countrys
cause, all displayed IN front of our college, and in
the presence of fathers and mothers, teachers col
ege officers and citizens, made up scene that will
be remembered by every noble youth who particl-
paied in it, and will nerve his arm on the battle
field to deal deadler stroke when he rushes to
meet the foe
MURFREESRoRo May 4, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
MRG NrINSI.OW.

MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced and female physician has sOothn
Syrup for sehng which greatly facilitates the process
Of teethng by sosnng the gums reducing all Inflammation
will asy pain and regulate the boTels Depend
upon it, mothers will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health your infants Perfectly safe in oil cases. Bee adVer-
tiseuoent in another column oct2S-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
rur rRIENp or THY NuRsERY

are instantly relieved Of their anguish, pain and MAN
nation by timely sppcs ton Of this marvellous Aeder
and the flesh is renew Is IL by a charn, blsmiSh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
From Alexandra.
Foreign

ALEXANDRIA, May 6.-The people are fleeing,
fearing an attack by the Federal troops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
universally supplanted all other 0ntments and healing
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

From Nashville to Chatsanoogs, Wsshng.on, Baltnore
Phsdephia YORK; Boston and New England States De
parts ct 3o'cloek III
W.T M.iI for Georgia South carons- north caFonakBd
Southern VrziniA leave Chattanooga Rsrosd AZ o'clock
Es.hvIls to Louisville, departs at o'slosE, ? NJ
Way Mails -
MaiIs for Indiana, Northern 1nes, Virginia. Missouri
Mcheau and Northwestern States. departs al o'clock M
NASHVILLE Decatur, via ErAnkin and Columbia, and other
way Offices, sspartat o'clock n.
Nashvls Lebanon. daily exesps Sunday departs NJ ~
O'Clock n Also oess The and beyond lefAnoa 3H
o'clock A u.
Nashville 70 ClSrkSvills departs at 81 o'clock d.
Fer Southern Kentucky, departs a. 81 A II.
NASHVILLE Shelbyvife, via Nosnsvle and fruDe, Tues
dag, Thursday and Saturday, a. o'clock A d.
Nashville H1ntingdOn- via Charlotte, WeFsry III Hee
Iy, Monday, Weinesday and Friday, At o'clock n
Nashvs to Liberty, via steEats Ferry, H1ddlsstone
Roads Hill ne, weekly, Thusday, a y o'clock n
Nashvle to Centrevlle, fEnk, Vernon, Pnssood &
Tuesday and Friday, a. O'Clock n.
Nashville CsKkss,s, ya Sycamore Mills. weekly, kd4gs
nteloek Pm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07

FRANKFoRT, nv, MAY 6-The extraordinary SEES
sion of the Legislature convened to-day.
There being no quorum ia the House the Senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
q NV ORLEANS, May 6.-Nine sssanD9a.s VET w.
burned the opposite side OF the river iaS' 11s'
Loss SIPS 900.
from Texas, passed the mcatk Of the river onroate
for New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07

FouNp.-A small amount of money. For informs-
ton enquire at this office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
-orpAvz1ERsRyS sxA AND LAND.

The Msshnist, the Ira vesr. and every other ind-
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The following few of the ted4hQ or M1lc
DALLEY-s MAGICALPAINs c EXTRACTORsa PhEfEh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
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The Oldest Insurance Company doing
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-07
War Song of the SOUTH
A.. x1,;I nolunh;aI

War Song OF the SOURI,
zir:-HaiI oolumbial
Wake re Southern hesrts OF Ore
Wake to glcry and aspire
To Independence OF a Zoe,
To Independence OF fee,
That seeks your rights to overthrow,
By arts fanatic, treach rous, low.
In the God Of battles trust;
Fear ye not your cause is jSst
Firmly stan, and bavely fight,
Maintaining liberty ard ri ht.
Eve to eye aud hand to hand,
A firm. COURAGEOUS noble hand,
stand upln your native heath,
Welcome Victory or Death
Wskel ye Southern souls of fame
Wake in libsrty's great name
Arm ys quickly for the war
Arm ye quickly for the war
Grid the trusty sword on
Freedom must be lost or won
Nv the Constitution spurned,
By the fugi ives unTeturned,
By the bloody Kansas strife,
BY the loss Of SouthrOn's life,
BY incendiarism fell,
Midnight arson, poisoned well
By the daring John Brown raid,
Charge the gun, and draw the blade
Wake ye Southrons to the strife
Strike for liberty and life
ssstrike till the last armed foe expires
s'strike till the last armed foe expires !"
Ye worthy sons OF noble sires,
Who kindled Revolutions fires.
Peace Is gone the battle lowers
The victory must be theirs or ours.
Who shall basely bite the dust
Make we them else we must.
Will ye hesitate Nay Nsyl
To the fight away away
BY the God Of battles powers,
The victory must and shall be ours
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

has issued proclamation directing the
Federal troops to withdraw from Virginia
soil. Private advices say that Davis is
really alarmed, and his anxiety is so great
as to affect his health. The mex; attack
on Aauia Creek batteries will be made
by the land forces. q,
Especial 10 the Express. By the end
of The week the Government expects TO
have $4,000 men in Virginia, near Alex
andria /; 10000 at Grafton 10000 near
Harper's Ferry Is 900 a: Fortress Mon
roe, and 10000 around Baltimore, An
papolis and The Relay House.
ALEXANDRIA, June 3I,-The Govern
ment seize Two cases u: the Orange "
Alexandria Railroad depot containing a
quantity OF muSkct stocks, and two boxes
valued at 1000 each, containing highly
finished tools for the construction oil I'M
Elements Of war.
BnrtaoRE. June 3.-Gov. Hicks this
morning demanded and received The mus
kels of the Baltimore City Guard - i59--
and had them conveyed to Fort MIC 'tehry'
Several men, about to start for liarPers
Ferry, were arrested this morning and
taken to the Fort. The Tribune's dis
patch from Ilarper's Ferry says the gen.
eral impression prevailed that there would
soon be fight there. Between 2ooO and
5000 troops were encamped in the SUB
urbs. They were visited on Thursday
by jeff. Davis and his aids. AT Manassas
Junction, cur informant ascertalncd that
there were from 1000 TO 5000 troops
stationed when he passe through. There
were 5000 more employed along the road
TO within seven miles Of Fairfax Courl
House.
CINcINNATI. June 3.-Two columns o
troops from Gen. McCtcllan's command
one in command of Col. Kelley Of the Is
Regiment Of Virginia volunteers, and The
other commanded bv Col. CritleLden o.
the Indiana volunteers left Grafton early
last night, and after marching during The
entire night fol about twenty miles
through drenching rain, surprised I
camp Of rebels 100 strong, at Philippi
Va, routed them, killing fl ieen and cap
turing large amount Of arms, horses
ammunition, provisions and camp equip
age. The surprise was complete, and a
our last advices the Federal troops wer
in hot pursuit of the rebels, and it is quit
probable MANY prisoners will be taken.--
Col. Kelley was morlally wounded ant
has since died. Several Others of th,
Federal troops were slightly wounded.
New York. June 3--A letter from
Annapolis says that Col. Smith Of th
Thirtcenth New York Regiment tool
seven hundred and fifty muskels from
secessionists in Maryland, and intend
capturing all arms held by them in hi
vicinity. Three schoouers loaded will
corn were brought up as prizes. Their
were also six prisoners OF war captured
by scouts. 1t is positively ascertaine'
that AT a Cabinet met ting on Saturday
was determined To- IN Ike a further r, q1isi
tion of 1900 men 10 serve during th
!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
About Cheap Newspapers.

The Cleveland Rcpieic has expired for tho
want Of funds. The ReUittc was very
readable paper, nnd woprosume its numcr-
Gus patrons folt shat they had an additional
reason to complain of the hard times whom it
was discontinued. o, the hard tines The
times are hard enough, but wo do protest
against their being made to answer for all
tho failures and short comings of every man
who thinks he can publish papor for fifty
cents per year.
A great many false notions are prevalent,
respecting the price at which newspapers
may be afforded, which, for tho benefit Of
both publishers and patrons, cannot too
soon be dispelled. No man can publish u
papor for fifty ccrts per year, and meet all
its expenses, without such continual loss as
must finally ruin him. Nor can any country
publisher afford his paper for 800 per
year, unless his advertising patronage is
worry largo and remunerativo, and even thon
ho will not be apt to got rich in u hurry
Whenever We see man embarking in QUO
of lhcse cheap newspaper enterprlscs,wc in
stinctiycly look out for suspension,
which will leave him penniloss, in debt for
both labor and materials, aud with numor
Gus subscribers minus half the papers thoy
have paid for in advance.
A paper that is worth having, is worth
what it costs to produce it, and afford it'
publisher a respectable living, and every
ono of loss valuo is sure to prose failure
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
California News,
Fort KEARNEY. June 2

FORT KEARNEY, June 2
The Pony Express passed yesterday with
San Francisco dates of May 22d,
Tho municipal election in San Francisco
on tho 2lst. resulted in the triumph Of thC
Peoples Union Ticket, by an avorage ma
jority of Is. Tho contest was very exciting
business being generally suspended to give
everybody au opportunity to participates.
Five hundred picked men had been en-
rolled for Lippot's volunteor regiment, in
Guiding ono company of Light Artillery and
four companies of Infantry. Whom the reg
imcnt is full, its servcds will DO tenderod tc
the General Government. A Lieutenant oI
the army had been detailed by Gen Sum
ner to act as Adjutant, and is now superin
tending army drills.
The Legislature adjourned on tho eth.
Advces from Oregon to tho 10Th of May
say Union meetings were being helC
throughout tho State.
The Dallas Mountaineer rejects the prop
osiiion to call Democratic State Conven
tion in Oregon, and lavors ona without dis
tinction of party.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
war Localities in Virginia.

Tho tclegrnphc dispatches in relation to
tho War arc frequently unintolligiblo TO
most readers for want Of knowledge us to
tho localities Of tho points mentioned. In
many instances tho maps in general uso fail
TO furnish the information required. We
believe therefore, that the following facts
in relation to places at tho "soat of war"
now most talked Of will be found interest
ing;
Fortress Monroe ia on Old Point Com.
fort. duo north from Norfolk. aud distant
from il in straight liuo about l0A miles.
Sownlls Point lies between tho two places,
and is 81 miles from Fortress Monroe
Hampton is behind Fortress Monroe, aud
dis ant from it about two milos.
Lyuuhavon is sOuth-c cast from Fortress
Monroe, on tho opposite side OF tho entrance
to Chesapeake Bay, aud just insiLo of Cape
Horny. 1t is twelve miles in straight line
from Norfolk, aud fourteen milos from
Sowall's Point.
Fairfax Court House is in Fairfax Co..
Va. aud is Is miles from Alexandria. near
the line of tho Orange and Alexandria Il.
X. 3
Culpeppcr Court House is in the town of
Fairfax. which is tho county soat of Cul.
pepper Co. 1t is 90 milos from Alexandria
on tho Orange & Alexandria Il. X. the
station being named Cupeppor. A rebel
camp is stationed hero, ll2 miles fro m
Richmond. Ilarper's Ferry maintains com.
munication with tho interior of Virginia by
means of the Winchester & Potomac Il II
32 miles long, to Winchester, southwest OF
llarper's Ferry. From Winchester there is
u stage road of about oighteou miles tO
Strasburgh on the Manassas Gap Il. X. SO
| l.i, ,,iI T.
road from Richmond. Tho possession OF
tho Manassas Junction, 81 miles from Alex.
audria, cuts of tho railroad communication.
by this route of llarper's Ferry with both
Alexandria aud Richmond.
There is another route from llarpers
Furry TO Alexandria By tho Winchester e.
Potomac Railroad TO Charleston, 10 miles,
stage road to Leesburgh, about twenty
miles, and Alexandria London g. Hampshire
! Railroad 10 Alexandria 33 miles. There is
also u stage road 3S miles long, botweeli
Locsburgh and Winchester.
Between llarper's Ferry and Richmond
thero is yet another route. which avoids the
Manassas Junction altogether, namely, by
rail to Wine hester, stage road to Strasburg.
rail to Mt jackson, "a miles. stage road to
Sraunton on the Virginia Central Railroad
81 miles. aud thonce by rail 1876 miles to
Richmond.
| The shortest route from Washington to
Richmond is by steamboat 55 miles to
Acqua Creek and thence by rail to Rich.
mond rs miles, passing through Frodericks.
burgh.
Thore have been some rumors of a pro.
| posed invasion OF Pennsylvania by the Vr
giniaus at llarper's Ferry. From IIarpcr's
| Ferry to ilagerstown is about twenty five
miles by road and thence by rail to Cham.
borsLurgh twenty-five miles, or TO Harris
burgh sevrnty.four miles. Besides tho
road from H1gerstown to Harpcr's Ferry
tborc arc good stage roads from that place
to Martinsburgh, twenty mills west OF
llarpcrs Ferry, and to Frederick, Md. the
distances being about the same us to Har
por's Ferry.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
Correspondence Of the JeiIersonian Democrat.
From Camp Goddard.
CAMr GODDARD. ZANEsvILLE.
OHM Nav 3O.h 1891.


EDITOR DEMOCRAT The Geauga Riflos,
after oncamping ut Camp Taylor ono week.
took thor departure on Tuesday, tho 27ih
inst, mt l / o'clock A. NJ for Camp jackson,
at Columbus. We arrived ut tho iattor
place about 4 p, NJ. Tho Regiment was
formed in trout of tho depot. and thon
marched up to the front of tho Capitol and
waited there for somo timo, expecting ia
hear from Gov. Dcnnson but wo waited in
vain. After wo started to go to tho Camp
one OF tho patriotic citizens proposed to give
three cheers for tho regiment. After ro
moving rather Soody looking hat aud ex
panding his luugs, hcI(and he alune) gave q
cheer and a half and lhon retired.
| We stayed at Camp jackson until 3 p, NJ,
| yesterday, and then camo to this Camp
We were all surprised a. the hospitality u
tho people in this place, aud were TGceivet
with oil the pomp ard grandeur possiblo-
Our camp grounds arc about miles from
tho city. Thoy arc bhautitully located
with plenty OF good barracks and every con
vonienc0 we could call for. All that W,
lack is food. Tho Gauges has given thu
| boys such au appetite that they cat all thcl
rations and click thor chops" for more.
| Our company came very near iisbandinl
at Columbus, on account of some of Ou
boys leaving because tho State would no
furnish them with rinos. The State has pu
MS off with muskets that bear tho date o
1916, but we have boen assured by tho au
thorities that thoy would give US rifles il i
was possible thing, Wo are sorry to sa
that 10 of our County boys backrd out
/ From their actions whIo hero, wo SHOULD
judge that it was for lack Of courage NOR
than tho old muskefs, rs they claimed.
We received u part Of our uniforms to-day
Our pants are light blue, and our coat
arc to DO rOundabouts of dark blue, an,
trimed with u. S. buttons.
Thinking that have now already wor
ried your patience by too long letter,
will close by bidding yoa in behalf of tn
Rihes, u good bye. More anon.
., n NJ.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
A Noble Speech of Gen Butler.

Gen. Butler, ot Mass. made short speech
. fuw evenings since, at Washington, to q
sorenading party. Among othor good and
strong things uttered BY him ho said -
Oar fathers purchased cur liberty and
country for us at an immense cost of treas.
ure aud blood. and by tho bright heavens
above us, wo will not pnrt with them with
out first paying the origCal debt aud the
interest to this dato OLnud cheers.) We
have in our veins tho sumu blood as they
she'd we havo tho samo power of ondu.
rance, tho same lovo of lihcrty and law.
We will hold as brother him who stands
by the Union We will hold US an enemy
him who would strike from its constol
lation single star. (Applauso.) But
hear sOme ono say, "shall wo shed oui
brothers blood, and moot in arms cur
brothers of tho South :" I would say. "As
our fathers did not hesitate to strike the
moIler country in tho defence of our rights
so ve should not hesitate to meet the
brother as they did the mother" (Scnsa
ton II this unhOly, this fratricidal war il
forced upon u.s. say, "WOe woe to them
who have mudo tho necessity. Our handi
are clean our hearts are pure but the UnioI
must DO preserved
Con. Butler was interrupted here by III
intense cheering. When silonce was ro
stored, no continued:
At all huz,rd of money. and IL ncod o
! overy life this sido tho Arctic Regions
| (Cheers.) If tho 25 900 Northern soldier
who arc here are cut off, in six weeks SO. n0t
will taku your place; and if they dio b,
fovor. pes,ilonce or tho sword. n quarter of
million will take their place, ill our army o
tho reserve will DO women with their broom
sticks, to drive every enemy in the Gulf
| (Cheers and laughter.) have neither foa
nor doubt of tho issue. feel only horro
and dismay for those who have made th,
war. God help thom. Wo are here fo
our rights. for our country, for our flag
Our faces arc sot South aud there shal
be no footsteps backwards. (Immense up
plausr.) He is mistaken who supposes ",
! can bo intimida'ed by threats, or cajoled b,
compromise. Tho day of compromise i
|
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
JUNE Z, 1861.

Cop BLESS THE PANHANDLE The
four Virginia counties, known as the Pan
handle, gave a majority Of 0,397 against
The Infamous ordinance Of secession. he
vote for the ordinance was but 13l. The
Wheeling Lateliycncer rightful'y thus
exults
Are there any four counties in tie
world that can come nearer giving a
unanimous vote for anything than that
The conspirators have been smo,e hip
and thigh--frum Dan 10 Beersheba;-,- :,
There is scarcely vacant place leis
among us where they can hide their di'
minishel heads. Never was Il vote SO
sweeping.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

THE SOUTHERN LOAN IN EUROPE "A good
story is current in Wall street, resting on
the authority of passenger who returned
by the Persia The commissioners of the
Southern Confederacy had an interview with
a partner of the principal American bank,
ing house in London, on the contemplated
loan. After bearing all they had to cay on
the matter, he quietly asked; "What States
do you represent :" The seven were emu
merated. "Well, gentlemen" says he
when you are prepared to pay tho honest
debts already incurred. and repudiaIed by
Florida, Mississippi and Arkansas, you may
have my assistance in ineurring new obli-
cations"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
Death of Mr.. Douglas.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Senator Douglas
died at nine o'clock ten minutes this
morning. His remains will be taken from
here on Wednesday to Washington.
Those in attendance at the Time were
Mrs. Douglas, DR.. Miller, Mrs. Cults, J.
Madison Cults, Jr., Washington; ID. p.
Rhodes, Cleveland DR.. McVickar, Spen.
Ger c. Benham, DR.. Hay, Chicago.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

TENNEssEE.-Wo cav, yesterday, seven
Union men of Tonnossoc, all fleeing from
that State for tho protection of lito and
limb. Such of them as are tho owners Oi
property have lett nearly tho whole of it be-
hind, and some of them, without scarcely u
dolur in their pockets, know not where to
go or how to obtain Cor themselves and
families tho means of Subsistence.
Besides those fugitives, wo saw yesterday
two gontlomon, who, being known to con-
template visit to Tennessee, havo been
warned that it would be ut the peril of their
lives. Yet one of these gontlomen is n nu-
tive of Tennessee where his ancestors have
lived for sixty or seventy years, and the
stop son ofa distinguished Tonnossco states,
man who reccntly betrayed tho Union par
ty and he knows of no bettor ground oi
CON plain; against himself than that he once
entertained at his house froosoil United
States Senator.
! God has sometimes sent curses upon
people, but seldom such fearful Oncs as lt
! Tennessee disCuionists arc plucking dow
upon thoir own hoads All, TennossceanS
80 havo driven forth your best mon to 10
como wanderers in other lands, 20 can cx
cude from YOUR borders tho LOuisvill,
Journal and all other papers that dart
thunder the truth into your oars, but VI
cannot shut out tho ruin, tho misery, th
dcso!ation, which, by your deeds Of ruthles
insanity, yo arc creating in your doOmol
homes. - Louisville Jdurhdt, Isl.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

STOPPING THE HOLES Gen. Scott, in
explaining bis military movement, said
III at il he wanted TO catch rat he first
stopped up all the holes for escape.
The recent occupation OF Par leerSbutg
and Grafton, Va, by Federal troops.
looks as il he were stopping up the West
ern holes pretty fast and tife Ctually.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
The Stars and stripes in Richmond

A Washington dispatch saws The South
orn Congress will nevor meet 10 RiehmoEd'
A General officer of the regular army. ro-
marked to day within my bearing: "Lct
your readers romain assured thot the Stars
and Stripes will float over that bot.bc5 of
treason boforo the 9Th Of July. The Gov
ernment is determined to give three uOnitS'
men chance to smell powder before being
discharged from service"