davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06

BOWLING GREEN, Ger. From the Louis
vile Journal of Oct. 4th:
WASHINGTON, Oct. Upon charges made
by Col. Blair, Major General Fremont has
been ordered to report himself for trial by
Court Martial.
Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been
ordered to supercede Gen. Fremont to the
command of the West and Gen. Mansfield
left for Fortress Monroe this afternoon to su-
Gen. Wool has left the fortress and is now
on his way westward.
The Rebels hereabOuts are now acting on
the defensive, fearing an assault from some
quarter where they are most assailable.
Affairs along the Potomac are quiet
The Rebels have number of masked bat
teries at all principal points.
At Potomac Greek eleven merchant YES.
sells were fired upon by rebel battery. The
shots fell short.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Gen. Wool. who was
superseded by Gen. Mansfield, has been as
signed no other duty.
From Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY, No. Oct. 81 800 Rebels
parted from the main body for Georgetown.
They intend to make demonstration in vast
numbers upon Georgetown, Jefferson City
and st. Louis, and feel confident of their
ability 10 take them.
The report of the removal of Fremont Gre
ated intense indignation among Union men.
and great rejoicing among Secessionists
A gentleman who visited Benton Barracks
this afternoon reports the greatest excite
ment among the troops, Amounting to almost
mutiny.
Gen. McKenstIy has been ordered to the
Department of Cumberland in Kentucky.
DR.. White, of MuIligans Brigade, brings
Information from Lexington to Monday night
Price left Lexington with the main body OF
his army, moving Southwark to effect a JUNG
ton with McCulloch and give Fremont bat
tie. Price anticipates and easy victory over
Fremont at this point, and will then move to
st. Louis, where q, ZOO Secessionists will
rise and welcome him with arms in hands.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4.
Special appeals have been made to the
young men of Louisville, Jefferson and the
adjoining counties; every inducement is Of
fered but the work goes on slowly. Patriot
ism, State pride, love of country, and all the
influences that urge men to gallant and glo-
rious deeds are insufficient to awake them
Not twenty recruits from the home guards of
this city are in camp. The Journal thinks it
very strange indeed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
INTERESTING EUROPEAN ITEMS.

The supply of Cotton ON hand and
its ConsumptIon--ssSho TIme,, I'm
the Mills as a Remedy.
(From the London Times, Sept. 1o.)
Subjoined is another communication from
a disinterested source, OH the expediency of
a prompt and general resort to short time on
the part of the Lane lshire manufacturers:
SEPTEMBER z, 1861.
- As every fact regarding our supply of cot
ton is now of surprising interest, I beg to
hand you the following figures, extracted
from the Liverpool General Brokers' Asso-
citation Prices Carrentu of the 9th eff Septen-
ber 1861:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06

CHARLES HENRY FOSTER. TIE BOGUS NORTH
CAROLINA CONGREsSMAN.-It will be recolleo-
ted by our readers that one Charles Henry
Foster, whilome editor of the Norfolk Day
Book, had an audience week or two ago
with President Lincoln, in which he gener-
ously offered to raise brigade in North Cor
OliDa cnnnnasn5 --S+.--iy Il Vs.iOE1 men, 10
H nghf for the Union and "the holy flag" This
was just after the great Hatteras victory had
been achieved by BObadil Butler, and it was
supposed that the old North State would be
Jverruu in a fortnight from Currituck to Gee
sar's Head. We have heretofore had occasion
to show up Foster as an arrant impostor, but
the following letter, on file in the archives of
the State, establishes his perlidy in the most
conclusive manner. Foster is very fond of
''having an audience" Four mon tbs ago he
sought one with Coy. fletcher, subsequently
he had one with the captain of the nightwatch
in this city, and he followed this up by an
"audience" with Lincoln. Perhaps he will
yet have a hearing with Jack ketch. Not
long since Foster was repudiated by his wife
who notified the public that she intended to
apply for divorce from the renegade. With
in the last ten days Foster has also been re-
pudiated at Washington on making an appli-
cation, under his own frank as n. c.. for sta
tiOnery to Emerson Etheridge, the Black Re-
publican Clerk of the Northern Congress-
Fosters pretence was too bold even fer the
consideration of his brother renegade Ether
idge. What new eXpeGient he will hit on to
raise the wind, remains to be seen. His letter
to the Governor reads as follows:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of The Financial Condition of &
fnrnoraffnp of Nashville
To the Honorable CITY Council

To the Honorable CITY Council
According to law the Recorder and Treasurer b
leave to submit the following statement of the Fina
cia Condition of the Corporation Of the City of Mas
VILE showing the Receipts and Expenditures for 4
past Municipal year. the Liabilities for the ensuil
year exclusive Of ordinary expenses, the condition
the school and Sinking Funds and the amount Of Il
Funded Debt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
Proposals for Contracts.

NONTRACTS viii be made with responsible parties
~ for the manufacture and delivery this city OF
good Rifles, Sabres, Cartridge and Cap Boxes Sabre
Belts and Plates, Artillery Harness. Leather Haver-
sacks, and Pouches, &c, &c.
All information given al my Office - For III
present at the State Capitol.
NJ. H. WRIGHT
1St Lieutenant Art and Ord.
ORD. OFFICE, C. s Army
Nashville, Sept. 1S-2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
Recruits,

A BOUT 60 able-bOdied wanted for the First
n Battalion Ten Cavalry. Each recruit TO furn
lsh himself with horse. The term of enlistment of
the Battalion VIII expire the 23d Of May next IN
less sooner discharged. Apply to
". l. HORN, Capt. Co B.
G. =. Army.
sept 70 No. Z, Cedar st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
FUNDED DEBT OF THE CITY OF NASHVILLE.
sounds issued 10 Y c RaiIrnad IN $50 ssnn 1,, %
NOTICE.

/ HEREBY fOrwarn all persons from trusting any
l. one, (it matters not whO,) my account without
my orders F. W GREENHALGE.
ort9-It.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06

INSURANCE on Property IN Seeded
STATEs.-In answer to the inquiry .'if loyal
citizens of New York State may insure
what property they possess in the seeded
States against fire, without infringing the
proclamation prohibiting commercial inter
course the following official reply was re-
ceiyed:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE !
WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1861.
Ny DEAR SIR: | see no objections to loyal
citizens of the United States insuring what
property they may possess in the seeded
States" against loss by fire.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06

Sos 1871 %
The above Is exclusive of the ord mary expenses or
the Corporation. Respectfully submitted
W A GLENN, Recorder
J. NJ SMITH. Treasurer
Sept. IS, 1861.
FUNDED DEBT or THE CITY OF NASHVILLE
Bonds issued 10 \. x c Railroad n 1919 $500 coo 90
500, 600 due 1st April, 1863.
100000
100000 IS75
100000 Isl
100000 lisa
Water Works Bonds held by URiCu Bank
due 10th November, 1865 -..- ~ tCa1 m
City Improvement Bonds. due 10th Oct
1866, ..................- - 20 ooo M
School Lot Bonds TO E. h Ewing due
2Olh February, 1SS3, .........--. 10 O6o 90
wharf Bonds TO J l. Hadley, due lst
September, 1S56...--.--.....-... 10 OOO N
RESERVOIR Bonds for Ground of MauTy's
Heirs, due LIST January, 1862 -. { zoo 90
S59s 500 90
The Finance Committee have carefully examined
the books Of the Recorder, and the vouchers and re-
celpts oil the Treasurer, and satisfied that their
accounts aud the foregoing statements are correct
q. NJ. FOGG
-, p. :. RHEA,
nashville, sept y, 1851 ISAAC PAUL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
S Xix AND BUN NG
FLAGS

4 AN now prepared TO make flags Of either Of ths
above goods, in any size OF style desired.
JOHN LUCK,
aug-2s IS Union Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06

Amount paid by Treasurer, $50 ,255 81
= paid Howard School
House, &c.-..-.. "a, 600 OO-S43- 255 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
LIABILITIES FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. ENDT
SEPT. 80, 1862

BoDG 10 MaurE helrs, due Jan l, lS62--. $500 "a
BONDS TO J. l. Hadley, past due---.------ 10000 90
" ftanters Bank . -.-.-.-...- $3.50 -
" due July l, 1862. $3.50 -
Note to Dews, GrOomes & Co, due Novem-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06


Amount on hand LIST Oct. 1850 81 81 %
. Transferred from Treas y. !. eco 90
Received Tor lnterest,.----.-.SO OO-SlO 2SI -
CONTRA CT.
By amount paid for three $1,000
DoliO9, 'S05 %
- 20 on hand ......-...7S7 9 25-1O 9gI d.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-06
EXPENDITURES
SCHOOL FUND

Leaving the sum OF Twsnty-one Thousand and Thirty
three Dollars and Thirty-fOur Cents OF OUTSTANDING
checks remaining due and unpaid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

ALL RIGHT.-We have conversed with good
many farmers upon the subject, and learn that
the crop prospects were never better the first
Of June than they are now. In this opinion
they all seem TO be agreed The season was
more backward on the start than many we
nave had for years past, but after the ground
was once prepared and the seed sown, it seems
70 nave made great Roadway and has fairly
caught up. We are also informed that bero i
greater breadth of ground cultivated tbis
year than usuai-eyen more than wear oco
which surpassed any thing ever before know
In Wisconsin. We are glad to hear this
Farmers have acted wisely in cropping to the
utmost extent. Every thing they can raise
VIII be wanted at remunerative prices. If
this paragraph catches the eye Of any one who
mas not already planted every acre that he can
70 corn, We entreat him to set himself about it
once Next to going 10 the seat of war to
nsu' 'he battles of his country the most impor-..
an' au'y he owesit is to produce all that he CAM
:" 'eso those who are engaged in their duties,
pa1le'ism away frsm home /
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
Wisconsin Editorial Association.

The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin
Editorial Association, will assemble in the city
Of WATERFOWL, on Wednesday, June 18th, 1861
be delivered by f. A. Calkins, of the Madison
argus and Democrat, and the Poem by A ! NJ
Thompson of the Hartford Home League Har
rison Reed of the Madison State Journal vii
soncluds his Essay on the History of the Wis
eonsin Press. 1t is desirable every Editor il
She State should be present and take part il
the proceedings. Those residing in other States
are invited to attend and will receive cordia
welcome. D. W. BALLOU. JR.,
Corresponding Secretary.
WatertoMn May Both 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

tE The Milwaukee and Western Rail
Road is tried to its utmost capacity to do the
frsighting business now pressing upon it in
carrying wheat to Milwaukee. For the week
ending the lst inst. it transported little over
100, 900 bushels, We hear that the warehouses
at every point on the line of the road are liter.
ally crammed with wheat awaiting shipment
We presume the road could do twice the bust.
ness it is doing daily if il only had the necessary
rslling stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

tE BRooK-the verita bic Peter-who knows
how to make the very best Ice Cream, will serve
up that delicious article at his rooms, On the
bridge, next Saturday evening, Of course
there will be a rush
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

Fourth OF July Those of our cit zens in
tav r of celebrating the coming Fourth of July
in an appropriate manner, requested to
meet at Coles Hall next Monday evening at
ID O'Clock We hope there will be general
attendance of our citizens. If we ever ought
to feel patriotic it is Notv. Let us all get to-
gether and resolve that the coming Anniversary
Of our National Independence shall be observed
here as it never was before. Do not forget the
time and place Of meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

WooL.-The first wool we have noticed in
town this year was brought here last Tuesday.
It was not sold We are not advised as to the
price it probably will command this season.
Dealers will undoubtedly be plenty again as
usual. and the highest figures warranted by
eastern markets will be paid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

E The Wisconsin Universalist State Con-
rention met here last Wednesday The attend
ance was large, delegates being present from
I'll over the State Tistinerished Minis-ersof
the Gospel were here and uriag the day and
evening preached to large and attentive audi
snees. The Convention adjourned last eve
ming.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

re We understand that ]. H. Meyer, of this
city. has contract for furnishing the State
with one thousand pairs OF shoes for the soldiers.
at two dollars each. We are glad to see that
WATERFOWL gets an occasional :. lick = at that
million Of dollars We wish she might get
more Of them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

- The ptist Association has been in ses-
sion in this city for couple days past. meeting
on Wednesday and adjourning last evening
There was quite large number Of delegates
present. We hive been unable TO attend any
Of its meetings and have no. been able to learn
any thing of its proceedings
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

TT The Wisconsin Diocesan Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church meets in this
city next week on Wednesday. Rev. J b Pradt,
Of Madison, viii preach in st. Paurs Church
en- Tuesday evening, preceding the Convention,
att 10 o'clock. The Convention will open with
the usual exercises the next day at half past
10 O'Clock. 1t expected that Bishop Kemper
and large number of the clergy and laity from
different portions of the State will be present
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

] WHEAT ysrsus WISCONSIN cunnnxor.Iwis ]
Fconsin currency doesn't seem to be in very:
I good odor with the people just now which in5
! view of the heavy losses that have recently5
I been sustained on it. is not matter OF any;
great surprise. We notice call for meetingi
] of the farmers of Dodge county, at Juneau, on
the 18th inst, to take into consideration the:
spropriety of refusing to sell their produce for,
sany thing but coin. Meetings of similar:
character have recently been held in Dane.
Rock, Grant, and other counties and the in
ference is fair that the same feeling will extend
to other localities, and such conventions as we
speak of, become general throughout the State /
Farmers are justified in demanding an
equivalent for their produce, whicA is aporth,
1chat 1t paup0rts to be, and we do not blames
them for refusing to sell upon any other terms
But we think it would be just as well for them,s
. if not better as it certainly would be for the
business interests of the country if they should
not insist upon so radical a change as the one,
Sthey propose to adopt. Let them continue to
stake Wisconsin currency, tut only at aohat it is
sagorth in exchange on Neao York, which is the
same thing as coin, and while they are doing al
perfectly safe business they are not hampering
Z in the least the purchase and shipment of grain
Gas they might otherwise do. 1t is not an easy
matter to bring the bullion here to move the
,wEeat yet left in Wisconsin, nor is it necessary
1t is not that that is wanted, The great diff
! Guilty is that we are taking for dollar what is
worth only little over ninety cents; and if
!. the people who have it in their power will only
protest against it, and demand that the rags.
known Wisconsin currency, by courtesy
! called money. shall be taken at what they are
worth intrinsically, be it forty. fifty or seventy
five cents on the dollar as the case may be the
difficulty will soon be got along with. So Ing
as the system now in vogue is continued. money
matters viii not get any better. 1t must be
changed or the losses that have already been
! occasioned by bank failures will prove to have
s been - but Il drop in the bucket"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

{ THE EDITORIAL CoNyESTIoN.-Mr. Ballou,
of the Democrat. who is the Corresponding Sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Editorial Association,
has recently visited the cities of Milwaukee
and Chicago to make arrangements for the
Convention which comes off here on the 10Th
inst, and states the following as the result of
his interview with the superintendent ofdiffer-
ent railroads in this State. Mr. S. S. Merrill,
Superintendent of the Milwaukee and Western
low the Corresponding Secretary Of the Associ-
alton to issue passes over his road to all editors
who wish to pass ever it to attend the Conven-
, ton in this city.
8 . We did not see Mr. Geo. L Dunlap, Super
intendent of the Chicago and North Western
Railroad, he being away on duty, but Hon
Perry II. Smith, Vice President of that road
did not hesitate a moment to give his consent
to permit such editors as wish to pass over that
I road. to do so on a ticket to be issued by the
! Corresponding Secretary, which ticket viii be
good both ways during the week of the Con-
venton.
8 .; The Manager of the La Crosse and Mil
waukee Railroad, Mr.. Edwin H. Goodrich, will
give passes to all editors who wish to pass over
. his line to attend the Editorial Convention in
{ this city on the 18th inst, on application to him
! and the Corresponding Secretary will furnish
passes from the junction to this city
8 . The Receive. of the Milwaukee and Hori
!. con Railroad. Mr.. Lindsey Ward, at once con
: sented to allow the Core ponding Secretary tc
!. issue passes to all who wish to go over thai
( road. both ways.
g 4" The Superintendent of the Milwaukee anG
all editors residing on his line had passes al
8 ready, and no more were necessary. If that i.
the case, then those who intend to visit us from
!, that part of the State, will be furnished with
passes over the portion of the Chicago and
!. North Western, from any point where they
/. strike that road
Mr.. c. b. Hall, Superintendent of the Nil.
& waukee and Chicago Line, could not make any
$, definite arrangement without consulting Mr.
s Moody which he promised to do as soon as pos
s sible and inform US of the result. He said.
s however, that such editors as wished to trave
s over that line could do so by paying one way
Eand on receiving certificate that they had at
stended the Convention could return free"
q Mr.. Ballou has been. and will continue TO be-
indefatigable in his efforts to further the inter
tests of the fraternity, and if the Convention is
snot success it will be through fault of his
The passes to be issued by him, viii be forward
] ed without delay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

JUST LIKE HIM.-Several gentlemen of dis
Itinction recently met with quite an agreeable
ssurprise. Mine Host, of the Exchange Hotel
swho is often up to tricks of the kind, invited
them to dine with him. There was nothin 9
unusual in this-but the delicacies spread upon
Sthe table were decidedly unusual To one who
has not seen the table at this Hotel, set as it
salways is by the hest Landlady in the North
sWest, it will be impossible to conceive how
beautiful AMI inviting strawberries and cream
sand green peas, must have appeared. The
: best of beverages sparkled Oh the board, and
the occasion was every way worthy of the for
NAL and authoritative Inauguration of the sea-
son Of luxuries, by the worthy Boniface who
zalways takes the lead in all such matters. We
have an indistinct recollection of strawberry
time year ago, when heaps of this best of
fruit daily appeared, and then disappeared,
supon hat same table. We do envy that guest
or boarder who may enjoy this treat for months
to come. If he does not fatten, it must be his
own fault.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

m The special term of the Circuit Court
which commenced at Jefferson last Tuesday
closed Wednesday morning. There was but
little business before it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

sa5- Charles Keyser, the young man t
whom we alluded last week, as having accident
ally shot himself few days previously, dice
Of his wounds week ago last night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

EB- The proceedings of the Sunday Schoo
Union occupy so much of our space this week
that we are unable to present our usual com
plement of news
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07

! TAsTE-FITNEss-SY MMETRY.-Th grand
Architect Of the Universe has, no only, en-
-dowed the - Lord of Creation y with attributes
to admire beauty and fitness, but he has also
Sadorned His works to minister to these tastes,
Z fl, m the towering cloud capped Alps and Andes.
! to the Alpine flowers on their SUBMITS, and
the blushing Violet at their basis. Vain then.
would it be for the fancy moralist to pirate
against fashion and grace in dress. 1t is al
Eways the work of a great mind to chose becom-
5 ing apparel, and such will inevitably seek out
: the great masters-like the master Painters
Iwho best represent the superficial man.
: Amongst these distinguished personages. we
know of none in this part of the country who
stand higher than Crawford, of Schwab's first
! Establishment on Main Street, TWO doors E asst
) of the Planters Hotel Though the subject were
i as deformed as the Hunch Back himself he
Twill come out of this Emporium of Fashion,
clad in the best material, paragon Of symme.
"Trip. The great minds all 60 to Schwabs.---
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
STRAY cow.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber. or
about the 10th inst. RED COW, with he'll on, q
Or years old The owner requested to prove prop
.erty, ray charges and take her awaY.
Emmett. May q, 1851 51:3 c. ". kEYES-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
PADW4TS RENOI HING RESOL VENT
Pnre aud Healthy Blood.

RADwAY's REEovATIN6 REsoLvENT is the mos
tive and thorough clean ing and renoyatlg ned
icine known to medical science II purItes with az
tonishug speed impure and diseased blood. and re-
sove~ away all diseased deposi ?, whether in the
blood. bone, Joints. tissues, &c.
SKIN DISE4SES-AIl eruptions of the skin,
sores ulcers, tGmors, letters, cankers hUmorS, ven
erca sores. syphilis, bronchitis, caarrh: diseases OF
thu chest and lungs cons dis quick
ly and permanently eXterminated from the y stemt1
the use of Roadway RenoVating Res oIVent
TO THOSE WHO REQUIRE PROOF.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-07
ist BesSer, ais KronkAeu!
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF


RAILWAYS REGULATING FILLS, superior to
all Purgatiye CathaItc pills il t, ard the only
vegetable substitute fol Calume. Mercury md their
kindred mineral poi lrel artd TN eAlacts OF
Roots Plants Gums and Bal ans, possessing Wondss-
ful medicinal powers, aver before used medicine
Elegantly coated with gum, mild ana 1LcItuRh IN
their operation. and VIII in the most obstinate Cases
induce excavations from the bowels il six hours.