davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Railways Regulating Pills

In the hands of the Priesthood of South America
accomplishing cures OF Bilious remittent Fevers,
ChilIs and Fevers, LAYER Complaint Dropsy, and ali
diseases of the secretve organs the stomach, heart
kidneys and bladder, which the people consider mi
racuIous In this climate and this season they are
Invaluable correctives of the system. Costiveness
Indigestion Liver Complaint and all disorders arising
from distur of the secretive organs and an
eaua irregular circulation, cured by their agency
They master and subdue the proximate causes of sick
ness reaching its in every organ and re-estab
fishing a condition of health III each. ~
RADwAY's RKSoy4IIsG- REsoLFEST. An echo the
home approval of this constitutional remedy
back from the whole OF Spanish America There,
ula Syphilis, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, BIonchitis
Chronic rheumatism, hereditary flesh diseases OF ali
kinds and the most powerful all constitutional ton
les. RADwAY's REMEDIES, separately combined, are
equal the subugation of all maladies combat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
AE0EFAV'S
life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

z HEcSE Medicines have been before the public
4 for period of THIRTY YEARS, and during
tlt time have maintained high character in almost
every part OF the Globe tor their extraordinary and
immediate power OF restoring perfect health to per
sons suffering under nearly every kind of disease 10
which the human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety of
diseases ia which tie
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
PIRE SKN-CLEAR CONFEDERATION.

Rich pure and healthy blood secured to all who take
RAILWAYS REMOVING RESILIENT. ~
It is truly astonishing how rapidly patients covered
RADwAY'S READY RESOLvENT st. vitus' Dance,
ulKgs Evil, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bakers Itch, Pus-
items letters, &C. will yield to bottles of
this cleansing, cooling healing, and purifying medi-
cine pr. Railways Remedies are sold by Druggists
and Merchants every where -, r. ~
RadwaS's Remedies are sold by Druggists every
where. ~ i.
EwIN, PENDLEToN & CO., Agents for Nashville
~. RADWAY 4 CO.,
feb1-1m % John Street, n. Y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
-a1Laa aaaH -

tx M2s3K SO G
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

it the order for Tuesday next: carried. -
Mr.. STAYLoR presented an ordinance extending the
time for which discounts allowed on the prompt
payment of taxes from the lst to the 10th dag OF
NAV: passed. MIR. CHASE, from the Joint Stand
ing Committee on Police aud Jail, presented re-
port with a resolution directing the City Commits
soner to have the wall around the Jail Immediately
erected; adopted.-Mr. BLANCHARD called up the
ordinance regulating he sale Of charcoal, permit
ting the same to be sold by retail dealers without
having been previously measured by the inspector;
passed. MIR. STAYLoR offered resolution appro-
pratng $50 for Keeping the clock on No. en-
gine house in repair for one year; also like sum
for the clock on No. Z engine house; adopted
Mr. BouLDIN, of the Joint Shading Committee on
Highways presented report with a resolution
granting permission to Coleman Cleveland to use
a portion of the pavement in front of their pre-
misses on Thames street; adopted. Also a resolu-
ti0n granting similar permission t. Thos. Brady
house, on Bond street; adopted. d.-Adjoarned
SECOND BRAHCH.--Brauch met. CHARLES J.
BAKER, Esq, President, in the Chair, and all the
members present-Mr. SwINDELL presented re-
monstrance from j. Lautenbach and others against
the petition of J. G. Mccullough asking permission
to erect steam engine at the corner Of Pratt and
Fremont streets laid on the table.-Mr. MILLER
called up the report of the Committee on Water
upon the petition of Mrs. Mary Ann OLaughn to
have fountain on Calvert, near Bath street, re-
moved from the front of her premises The resou-
tion authorizing its removal was non-concurred in
Mr.. ALEICKs presented an ordinance supplement
tary to an ordinance Tor the collection of taxes, ex
tending the time for which discounts will be allow
ed; passed.-A report frcm the Committee on
Fire Department, with resolution allowing John
e. Mccullough to erect a steam engine on his premi-
ses, corner of Pratt and Fremont streets was re-
ceived from the First Branch and adopted Also,
a report from the Committee on Ways and Means,
with further supplement to an ordinance provid-
ing for further supply OF water from jones falls;
passed.-Mr. MILLER presented resolution au-
thorizing the Superintendent of the Police and Fire
Alarm Telegraph to purchase certain extra mag
nets, &C., and appropriating $3.50 for the same;
ferred.--An ordinance repeating an ordinance
passed September &c, 1850, in relation to Centre
Market space, was taken up and passed.--On
motion, the Branch adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
THE STRENGTH OF THE SOUTH.

The London Erdmtner, of March 9th, had an
article entitled, The Plan of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis"-alluding to the organization of large
Southern army, and attempting to show that the
creation of so large military force could only be
for the purpose of 'Einvading Mexico and building
with that magnificent territory and their own
possessions, vast slave empire round the Gulf"
The probabilities of the success of this project is
then freely discussed, and the appreciation of the
real strength of the South is so much more inst
than is usually met WITH that we Law few extracts
before our readers:
So completely has the hatred of slavery narmae
ted the English feeling, that men refuse to believe
political strength can-co-exist with the institution
The South will be stopped somehow, by internal
disuniOn, or slave insurrection, or European in
reference, or by some means undiscovered, but
none the less certainly relied on. .
Mr.. Davis has the materials for magnificent
army in his hands. The poor whites, or white
trash of the six States who acknowledge his au-
thority, number 100000 fighting men, the very
material for soldiers + Thousands of
them have been carefully drilled as militia, as
minute men, and as conspirators towards this very
INVASION They will be led by at least half the Off
GERS of the United States by the volunteers who
shared In the last Mexican campaign, and by the
foreign soldiers of fortune, reckless but able adven
turers, who swarm about the cities of the South
The criminal complaisance of Washington has pro-
vided them with artillery, arms, and the founda-
ton of military chest. =
Or is it slavery which is to render conquest
practically impossible? We must beware lest we
allow our hatred of a crime to delude cur iudpment
as to the probability ofits continuance The slaves
Mexico once conquered would probably outnum.
ber the whites, but history teaches us that no dis
proportion of numbers is sufficient to shake off A.
really dominant race hundred thousand vete-
ran Rsjpoots, fighting with the energy of despair.
could not the other day shake off the yoke of eigh
teen thousand Englishmen. million of "mere
Irish failed even to arrest less than ffty thousand
Cromwellians; and the Irish were whites. and az
brave as they now. Slavery endured in the
Roman empire fifteen hundred years, and the slaves
wholly outnumbering their masters, recruited from
the most warlike races, and with eighty thousand
gadators in their ranks, still sank back time after
time into abject submission and toll. There is
nothing in the negro which should deprive intel
lect and organization of their accustomed strength
doubled as it has recently been by the invention of
weapons of civilization. The shareholders, if hiso-
ry is not worthless, can hold down five times their
own number, or if they consent to make their rule
little less strict, to turn slavery into serfage,
twenty times. There is nothing to be hoped from
slavery, while, till they rebel, the possession o
armies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

AFFAIRS AT ANNAPoLIs.-We learn from a gen.
tleman who arrived from Annapolis last night, that
the military still continue to arrive from the North,
and pass hurredly on to Washington. Complete
occupation has been taken Of Annapolis and the
neighboring country. Pickets are stationed at
different points for twenty miles around and Forts
Madison and Pickuey have been occupied, and are
being placed in condition of defence A point at
Round bay has been seized; and works of defence
are being rapidly erected. On Monday night a
man was arrested near the lines on the charge of
being spy. He was taken before Col. Cockrane,
before whom he had an examination, the result of
which, however, did not transpire At eleven
O'Clock on Monday night, an alarm was occasioned
and the entire force were in few minutes under
arms. The cause OF the alarm could not be discoy-
cred. A corps of civil engineers are engaged in
surveying the ground from the railroad depot to
the water line, with the intention of laying a track
down. Large quantities Of provisions have arriv-
ed from the North, and are lying on the wharves
In large masses. The soldiers state that they have
no desire to fight the South, and express the hope
that there will be no fight
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
From California.
rDnpr Evpraes


FoRT kEARNEY, April 2S-The Pony Express
passed this point at liz P. NJ, yesterday, with
dates from San Francisco of April II, $40 p. NJ.
The principal feature of the market this week is
that there are more sellers than buyers, without
changes in the price of leading articles. Trade with
the country is slowly revivng Wheat steady at
81. so for export.
The Pony Express arrived at Carson Valley on
the 18th inst, from Fort Kearney. with dates of
the 5tb. By this express news received of the
appointment of six Federal officers for California
The parties designated Collector of the port OF
San Francisco, and sub-Treasurer are very ac.
ceptabe to the Republican party and the public
generally. No particular complaints are made
concerning the other appointments, except that oi
Stevens for Superintendent of the Mint.
The Republicans generally denounce this ap-
pointment, on the ground that Stevens held the
Office constantly under the last Administration as
an undoubted Democrat. The Times, Republican.
says that the appointment of Democrats to office
under the Administration is not cause for general
rejoicing among men who worked for and attained
its success.
Gov. Downey has signed the three San Francis
co Railroad bills.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Farnham, formerly Matron o
the Sing Sing New York; Prison, has been chosen
Matron of tre California State Insane ASYLUM
Gov. Downey has sent in message concerning
the question of boundary between California and
the new territory of Nevada He takes the ground
that the boundaries OF California being established
by the Constitution, can only be altered by the ac
tlon OF the people OF the State.
number of petitions are before the Legislature
from the inhabitants of the disputed districts pray
ing for the establishment of the line, according
to the boundaries laid down in the Nevada Ter.
ritorial bill.
II. l.. Minor a resident in California since 1859
committed suicide at Red Bluffs, Shasta county, on
the 18th inst He was the leading merchant of the
town, and a man of wealth and respectability.
SHIP NEWS.
Arr. 18th ships Romance of Sea- Boston, Talisman
New York; Peruvian, New York. 18th, Result, Green
ock
sid. 18th, ships Sky ark New York; Radient. Cork
Ship Talisman is chartered to breadstus Eu
rope ship Romance of the Sea- of 7S2 register has
been chartered to load breadstuts for Great Britain
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

STEAMSHIP BREMEN AsHORE.-The Bremen steam
shin Bremen, Capt. Vessels, from Bremen and
Sonthampton with merchandise and passengers to
Gelpecke keutgen & Reichelt, went ashore during
las night on the east bank, about one mile from
Couey Island point. She heads about 5. W. with
her stern afoat, and lies very easy. There is a
heavy sea on, but is doing her no injury at present
The steam-tugs Achilles, Underwater, Only Son
and Isaac N. Seymour, are endeavoring to haul her
off. but have not as yet succeeded wreckinp
schooner with lifeboats has gone to her assistance
and, if necessary, will Tighten her of cargo when
she undoubtedly will be foated next high water.
The steam-tug Only Son, with the first class pas
sengers, and the Achilles, Capt. Hennessey, came
from the ship last evening" and report her as living
very easy, with Is feet of water forward and stern
perfectly free. The Achilles will Immediately re-
turn to the ship with lighters, when, after taking
out some little cargo there was no doubt that she
would be got off at high water last night. Captain
Merritt, agent of the Board of Underwriters, pro-
ceeded to the steamer with the ighter-schooner
Norma, and offered his assistance to tighten her o.
cargo, which was declined.
The steam-tug Underwater arrived at the city
last evening from the steamer with the steeragt
passengers, 3S7 in number.-Ne,o York Tribune
April 20.
On Thursday night last, serious affray occur
red at Warrenton, Fauquier county, Va, between
Courtney Brent of Alexandria, and Malcolm Wa
shugb, nephew of Judge Tyler. Washugh re
ceived five wounds from bowie knife at the hand
of Brent, and, at the last accounts, was in a dan
] gerous condition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
From Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 29.-Gen. Small received
his commission this morning; also, COL Rush Van
Dyke, and Lieut.. Col. Casper Berry.
An old,School Presbyterian clergyman who left
Eastern Mississippi, near Mobile, last Monday ar.
rived here to-day. He came through by the Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad.
He says he saw troops at every station, and that
their destination was all northward. He heard
them avow that they were going on to attack and
burn Washington.
A Clergyman saws he saw numbers of troops at
Alexandria, Virginia, shipped back to the interior
of Virginia, because there were arms for them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

THE PROBABLE ATTACK ON WASHINGTON.
All of the New York papers of yesterday publish
the following despatch from Philadelphia. The
journals of the last-named place, however, have
nothing in relation to it,
PHILADELPHIA, April pa gentleman, who has
just arrived here from Wilmington, North Caro-
ma, having left there on Friday and who was at
Richmond on Saturday, states that the people of
North Carolina were all up in arms, and were pre-
pairing to come north with several thousand troops
for the purpose Governor Ellis informed him.
of making attack Washington. The day
that be left Governor Ellis showed him despatch
which he had Just received from Montgomery
stating that some five thousand troops were on
beir way to join those of North Carolina, which
were about to leave for Richmond, and that it was
the purpose of the Confederate Government to
make attack without moments delay; that if
they were to attack it, it must be done before the
Federal Government had concentrated a large
force at Washington.
My informant states that be conversed with Gov
ernor Letcher on Saturday morning, and that Gov
ernOr Letcher told him it was the purpose of the
Southern States to make the attack at once the
capital. He (Letcher) had advised against it, but
the Confederate Government were for instant at
tack.
He says he has no doubt in his own mind that the
attack will be made very soon, and at several points
at the time. He says that every little village
was brstling with bayonets, and that the people
were perfectly frantic.
He says, further, that Governor Ellis showed
him despatch from Pensacola, of the Goth, from
General Bragg, stating that attack upon Fort
Pckens, up to that time, had been made. 1t was
not the purpose of Bragg to make the attack for
some time.
GENERAL HARNEY.--The Richmond Dispatch of
Monday says that Brigadier General W. s. Har-
ney, who was arrested at Harper's Ferry Fri
day, and sent to Richmond under guard arrived
at that place on Sunday and was Immediately taken
to the Governors mansion. After a brief inter
view he was escorted to the Spotswood House,
where he remains, but whether as prisoner of
otherwise, we are not advised.
We find the following in the Washington des-
patch to the New York Times, under date of the
2Sth:
Gen. Harney arrived here tonight from Rich
mond, whittier he conveyed BY the Secessionist
militia of Virginia who arrested him at Harper's
Ferry. He promptly released by Governor
Letcher, who apologzed freely for the arrest and
detention, declaring it was entirely the result of
mistake on the part of newly appointed and over
jealous militia General. Harvey is very guarded
in his expressions to his future course, giving
not the slightest indication as to whether be con-
templates resigning or to maintain his loyalty to
the Government. He says he saw very few troops
at Richmond, and thus confirms other statements
from that quarter, showing the Confederate forces
assembled there thus far to be very limited in num-
| ber.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
PROCEEDINGS or TIE CITY COUNCIL

TUESDAY, April ~.
FIRST BRANcH:-Present-Th PRESIDENT, JOHN
Z. BLACKBURN. Esq, and allthe members.-Mr.
BLANCHARD, OF the Joint Standing Committee on
vor of Rein Hammond and VIM H. Dorsey, pray
ing the return of taxes paid in error: adopted.
Mr.. MEYERS offered resolution inouirinp of the
Park Commissioners the cause of the delay in CON-
mencng improvements at Patterson's Park: adont-
ed.-Mr. BLANCHARD offered resolution direct
ing the City Counsellor to inquire into the city's
title to the property known as Battery Square;
adopted BoLGIANo presented petition
from the widow of Nicholas Gilliard, praying the
payment of a sum of money awarded to her former
husband in the opening of Chase street; referred
MIR. MEYERS called up the ordinance directing
the erection of wharf from Herring bar to the
Marine Hospital grounds. MIR. BLANoHARI
moved to lay the matter on the table, and make
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
COL Ed,eGrd r. Jones, Sirth Regiment Massachu

Cof- EatoGrd +. Jones, Slch RcJlnent MaSsdchu
sets Volunteer l[iIitia
SIR: Your communication of Yesterdays date,
requesting me to deliver to Murrill S. Wright,
Esq, the bodies Of the deceased soldiers belonging
to your Regiment, presented by that gentle
man last evening, and such arrangements made as
enabled him to leave this city for Perryvlle with
the bodies in charge, at O'Clock to-day.
have taken the precaution to telegraph to the
Chief of Police at Philadelphia to have the neces-
sary aid upon his arrival there.
1t is gratifying, not only to myself, but to our
public authorities and citizens generally, to know
which we with pleasure learn from the sentiments
OF your communication referred to, that yourself
and command are not deceived by the misrepresen-
tations which have been industriously circua-
ted regarding the action of the public authorities
OF this city in conneXon with the occurrence of the
18th inst.
We have tried in every way to make your
wounded comfortable, and they feel fit
to move, will see that ample means be afforded
them to reach such destination they may WISH
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEO. p. KANE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

Fort kEARNEY, April 29.-The coach of the G.,
o. c. and P. p. Express passed here at noon yester
day.
DENVER, April 25--Serious apprehensons of In
dian difficulties entertained. They can easily
cut off all the Plains travel and trade. Col Boon
Indian agent, sent courier to Fort Wise yesterday
With the requsition for two companies of cavalry,
to hold themselves in readiness to march hither at
an hours notice. Should indications continue un-
favorable, they will be ordered up very soon.
There is intense feeling respecting the in the
States. small secession flag was displayed by a
business house here yesterday evening, but it was
Union flags are waving in many parts of the city,
and the Union feeling is almost unanimous.
me military express to the New Mexican forts
mas been discontinued.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
The Inliana TrOnnS


INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-The bill appropriating
$500, 900 for arming the State passed both Houses
to-day.
Indianas quota, six regiments, now fully
ganized, and four regiments, it is understood will
march soon. Six more regiments will be mustered
into the service of the State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

New YORK, April 30.-The steamers Columbia
and Star of the South sail tomorrow from this
port with the 2nd and 2Sth regiments. The steam
er Harriet Lane is to accompany them as a
convoy.
The steamer Chesapeake arrived here to-day
from Fortress Monroe, having landed her cargo of
provisions there,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01
Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania


HARRIsBURG, April 30-The Governor sent his
message to the Legislature to-day, embracing the
recommendations already published. He saws the
Government has right to unobstructed passage
to the Capital, which must be forced if not yield
ed
A bill is to be introduced in the Legislature au-
thorzing the Governor to call out, in addition to
the forty regiments required by the President, ff-
cretion of the Governor, and appropriating S3,-
000. 600 for the same.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
LOUISVILLE, April 29.--The Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company advertise that more
through freight will be received at their depot
until further notice
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

The National hteligencer says that the force now
in W ashington city is to be increased to forty
thousand men, and there will be large camps
formed at convenient distances, each perhaps
equally large.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-01

TAYLoR's ExPREss.-We are indebted to the en-
terprise of Mr. Henry Taylor. The pony express
of this gentleman placed us in possession of the
New York and Philadelphia papers of yesterday
morning