davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
Mysterious Movements OF the Enemy.
EvacunL1On OF I'Y bee Inland.

Our citizens were taken by surpriss Saturday
Afternoon, by report from below that the enemy
hsd pulled up stakes and taking their depsrt-
Ere from Tybee. Further sdviees received yes
terday confirmed the report. The particulars, a.
We learn them from authentic sources, are as fol
lows
Early Saturday morning movement was dis
covered among the Federsls On the island Soon
the b0sts commenced pushing Gu; from shore for
the feet, and I'D 20 nightfalI some twentv>four
boats, containing from forty to fifty men each had
left the island. The embarkation continued through
Saturday night One ship load had left Saturday
morning for the South and sne yesterday bearing
EOrlhEGrd
We are left to conjecture tie aause OF this sud
den departure. Il may be that they feared An At
tack and were unwilling to meet US in the tug of
war, with cleaning steel and face to face. AnOtb-
er conjecture IL, that finding attack on the ain
land via the frOwning walls OF Fort Pulaski rather
an imPracticable affair, they concluded to con.
centrate their forcesat more ssIailsble point.
Still another Is, that the forces were originally
thrown on the island for the purpose OF erecting
the necessary Gefences to control the entrance to
eur harb0r, and having finished the work were
taken back to the rendezvous on Hilton Head, CT
to construct Notifications at some other point
The indications on Tybee yesterday, as observed
from the fort, seemed to warrant the bsief that
garrison had bsen left behind, sufficient IN their
opinion TO hold the island against any force likely
90 be sent against them.
Saturday afternoon, large ship, equal in sIzs to
the New York and Savannah steamers was seen
from the fort to enter 81 inlet to the South aupDOs
ed 30 be warsaw, and run up several miles. Sup
posing her intentions to be to intercept cur inland
navigation, which has been considerable IN the last
day or two, Commodore Tatt8al went down with
his feet yesterday to run her of give battle She
however, disappeared before his arrival, and the
fleet returned 20 the city last night.
SIX Federal vessels were Of Tybee yesterday
.iiernOon.-saU1nnah Rspublican De. 2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
Tro1 thu Richmond Christian Advocate. Nov. D.
Rev. LEROY VI Lee.

We are greatly panied to. learn that this d:stin
guished minister Of our Conference has been strick
with an apolectic fE. The following paragraph
which We take from the correspondence Of III
Dispatch contains tine latest information we have OF
the asd affection. Els many friends thrOughou!
the bounds OF our Church will pray that PrOvis
dsnce will ssnctfy means for his restoration, and
that he may be spared many yesrs to labor fOr his
glory and the cause Of Zion;
The numerous friends Of DR.. Lee, resident ia
Richmond will be glad learn that the indication,
in his case were regarded favOrs bic all the da
OF yesterday, and still 50 this morning Conscious
mesa has returned, and he now recognizes the
frienda who cali and are permitted to see him
The stroke fell upon him jusG he was in the act
Of rising from his chair lead the way 70 the di-
ming room 10 dinner. AZ he gained his feet he
com 5aine1 Of q severe pain in the head to Bishop
Andrew, and would have fallen to tire floor bus
for the assistance which wes imme iiat h rendered
Dr.. Rosser tells me this morning that Dr.. Lee is
very much better.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
TIE REAL BLOCKADE FLzIr.-From the Herald, o

Tue REAL BLOCKADE FLEET.-From the Herald, Of
the oath ultimo, we take the following:
The feet Of twenty-five old whslers, that sailed
on the 2O.h INST. is the effective blOckading squad
ron of the Atlantic coast. blockade of such de-
scription did not enter the minds of those who
framed tho treaty of Paris, but the populations of
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and other rebel sea
ports will find that it completely answers the pur-
pose of preventing ingress and egress to their res
pectt7e harbors. In the beginning of the present
century the patriotic fathers Of the Republic of the
United states presented nearly every one Of the
practical points that have since occupied the aten>
zion of international legislatures for the cOnslders-
ton of the civilized world.
IL has taken the Powers Of Europe about half
a century to develope them, and to reduce them to
their present shape but Just as rapidly foreign
Governments come up to our ideas. we go ahead
aud Issve them far behind, in the wake, after as
Hence it is that the GelusIOn so prevalent in the
South that the blockade is mere dead letter, and
in England and France that it cannot be rendered
efectual will be rendered absurd when the quarter
OF hundred vessels that have just been dispatched
from Northern ports shall have fulfilled their m!s
sion: rebel channels and rebel harbOrS will be
hermetricay sealed up before the close Of another
month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
For Aent.

HAVE three BT'sk TensmeBts tro stories kIrh, n
street corner II Vine street and large three stry
House on Broad street. 81 Vine. Aso two ocss I,
and tive above s.aB in HadIy Cherry trest near
d2r Also the Tavern H0ufe Cedar street. nov ocsns.i
Thomas CSHty- All Of Which wish to rent ont for The
suing - ?, I562 apply 70 A L Den7ss. b ne,
dscS-tS y. ". CIlLDRRss 3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05

CORPORATION TAI PAYERS who have thus far
neglected to settle their for the present year
are earnestly requested to call and pay without de-
lay as they viii thereby save costs and interest.
Longer indulgence cannot be given, without injury
to the public. A. NELSON.
Dec. 4. ImBFC. Collector, City Hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
Important to Tax Payers.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, !
NAsHYILLE DsC. 4th- lS6l.

AtAsL TIL
The taxpayers of the city Of Nashville are mott
fed that the tax for 1861 for the benefit Of the
Nashville & Northwestern Rail Read, bta been
levied by the City Council and the books placed in
my Cflcc, where payment may bs made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
Fer Rent.

Gt0NE0RrABLs Dwelling Feuss With sst bulsisss,
~ house ana twelve o. laid adjoining the Fair rOI
kent, s45J 20.
Alas Inlli dwelling EurrtsIbors Turppke Il Ear
Rest sl25 %. tds 5-dul j. KlkRs al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05

WTILL sell, In their Front Auction Rooms l.rss In
w Of DrErS. Asieios., etc iEclud n has ssssrtas
Patent Hedicnes Druggists will De veil % AElead a bar
may y sE2ssied bENJ. p sHIkLDs u 20,
6sa5-dlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05
Extensive SPECIAL safe OF shoe s.,
On tSiI Korning, pssszbsrSA,

nHS' L. sAAALDS = COAFANHs
IlLL sell, Hiia0ut reserve. the snti Itcsz q Boo1
w Shoes nov in ht5rs, esnhistibE Of mems, VI :
misses ana bogI BcsiS and hoes Of the best Character
bought expressly Ter Tie ssSl trade Thls 10 the larVslt
bait sock - have oksrsd Guring he present. year
daes-ls BHRJ F.sHsELrs L Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-05

Drugs and Medicines at AuctIo
This Ddy Thursday December 5i1, at 2s'elOel
BENZ. 2. SHIELDS 4 CO,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
More Secession 0ulraGes ia Tenn essee.

The Louisville (Ky.) Journal observes:
We nave spoken o the notice given by the
Secessionists of Brownsville Tenn, to the
Rev. Edward Cooper and other citizens OF
Northern n foreign birth, allowing them
ten days to depart, and apprising them, that,
after the Cd of June, those remaining would
not be allowed to go but required to particle
pate in the support Of the Secession cause.
Mr.. Cooper and a considerable number of
Others left within the ten days, though Mr..
O, says that strong signs were exhibited of
disposition to detain him by force. A few
fingered behind because they could not leave
within the prescribed time without too great
a sacrifice, OF because they had not the money
to make a journey. ea
A very respectable man is now in this city
who, being compelled to collect for his trip
some money due him, could not leave till
the evening of the Sd. He then went to the
railroad depot to take passage, but, seing
two or three others, who were in the same
situation as himself, dragged from the cars,
he remained quietly till after dark, and
then, quitting the village secretly, walked
all the way 10 Humboldt, a distance of thirty
or thirty-five miles, as the only means Of
making his escape. .
What g deep and burning shame it is, that,
in a civilized State, such an embargo upon
human beings should be laid and permitted.
But the Secession papers of Kentucky, with
hundred of facts of this character before
them, tell US that all is right in Tennessee;
that "there is no intimidation in that State
and will be none" ,sQ. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
I T ORDINANCES.
an nRnMANCE m 1Icur WIZ

AN ORR NANCE TO LIGHT WITH
N gas certain streets, therein named.
cinHdh Owo.thirds Of all the members conourrlngl
That the GLOWING named streets be lighted with
Carr street, from Whitewater Canal to Sixth.
Elm.strset, from Second. street to Union. street,
Tunt:street, from Sycamore. street to Broadway,
two posts. I
Syeamore.street, from Dorsey street to a point
fifty feet north of II. Miller'a house, twelTe posts.
Aueusta-street from Smith street to John street,
sDith;street, from secOnd-street to Augusta
John,street, from Laurel.strest to Betts-street,
LAUREL street., from John street to Oentral.ayenue,
'IawTeDce street, from Fourth street to Fifth
street, two posts.
Abigail-street, from Pendleton street to four hum
dred feet east, three posts.
Baum street, from Third street to Sixth street,
Hathaway. street, from Jane-street to three hun
dred feet west, one post
Harriet.street, from seventh.street to Eighth
Seventh street. from Harriet-street one hundred
and thirty five feet west, one post.
Locust.street, from Hamilton.road to Buckeye
Plum;street, from ssventh-street to Eighth
street, two posts.
George street, from BaymiIler-street for three
hundred and twenty. five feet west, two posts.
Clay street, from Twelfth-street to Thirteenth
q Webster. street, from Main.street to Sycamore.
Bedlnger. Street, from Broadway to Miami Canal,
two posts.
Harrison. read, from BsrnArd.street to western.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin
%cinnnti, this, NTH day Of June, in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty one
Attest GEORGE M, CASEY, CITY Clerk. ie7.c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

MEETING OF H BOARD OF CRY IMPROVE
MESTs.-At the regular meeting ofthe Board
yesterday morning, Mayor Hatch presiding,
the following business was transacted
The Commissioner of the Western District
was authorized to have paved with brick the
sidewalks at the northwest T Of Gran.
don and Plum-streets, at a cost not to
exceed So.
Also to repair the bridge over the White.
water Canal at Park and Third-streets, at a
cost of $40.
The Commissioners also authorized the
cleaning out of the sewer under Central
avenue, opposite John Feiber's slaughter
house, at a cost not to exceed $50.
The bids for bowldering Ailanthus street,
from Bank to Clearwater-street, were opened
and laid on the table.
The Clerk was directed to advertise for
proposals TO build o stone wall ON Lebanon
road, at Franklin Brewery; to repair and
keep in repair for one year the Harrison
road, from the Brighton House to Western
avenue; also, Hopkins-street, from john
street TO Central avenue.
The following permits for buildings have
been granted since the last meeting of the
Board: a
To Christian Geiser Two story brick
building on Popular street, between Linn
and Baymiller. .a&
To hr. Worthwine = Two.story brick
building on the north side Of H~amilton-road,
between Vine and Walnut. Cotterall q
GoldWorthy, contractors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
HEAVY FoReERIEs IN PENNsYLyANlA.-The
PittsburQ Chronicle of Saturday saws

HEAVY FoReERIEs IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The
Pittsburg Chronicle of Saturday says;
A series of bold and extensive forgeries
have just been brought to light in Washing
ton, Pennsylvania. The operator was a man
named j, W. Smith, a resident of Cross Greek
Township and widely known in the neigh
borhood. II appears that for the last few
years he has been operating in the live stock
and produce business, and, In that capacity,
has sought and obtained frequent accommo-
dations for considerable sums of money, sew
eral of his immediate neighbors becoming
indoYsers.
1t turns out that his Indebtedness upon
fraudulent paper to different parties about
town amounts to about $4,000, made up
thus; Notes disposed TO DR.. j. LeMoyne, of
Washington, $4,000; TO VIM. Smith 4 Son,
$1,000; to Franklin Bank of Washington,
$1,000; to Wheeling Banks, $1,000; to
Weilsburg Bank; $4,000. Besides the forego-
ing, all Of which are forgeries, Smith leaves
other liabilities behind him, amounting to
SEINE $4,000 or $l0,0 900. The scOundrel, has
unfortunately for justice, made his escape to
parts unknown, and there seems now but
little probability that his capture will soon
be effected. he has not been engaged in
business for some time, and it is surmised
that he took the greater part off his 1l-got-
ten gain with him In his higt, -,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

HID OVER EoR GRAND LARcHET.-Robert
GilderOy, arrested on e charge Of rObbing
the jewelry store Of Mr.. 0lspp, on the cor.
ner of Lodge and Fifth. streets, was yester-
day tried in the Police Court and bound
over in the sum Of $500. The evidence
showed that though he might not have been
guilty of the particular offense charged, he
was one Of a gang of pickpockets, and had
for long time been connected with a den
Of thieves, a portion Of whom have hereto
fore been convicted Of various criminal
~offenses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08


declined, and a delegate fcm Grant County
nominated Mr. Rankin of that county.
The first ballot wa then taken. resulting
as folloWst 5Menziea rs; Root 81. Rankir.
%. On motion Of nr. Artfman, Of Camp
bell County, the nomfnntion Of Oolonel j..
W. Menzies was made unknimuus.
The Chair then appointed Measrl Dohiphan
and Swope q Committee 20 walt on Mr.
Menzies and inform him OF bis nomination,
and requesting his appefance in the Oonven-
ton.
Ira Root was then called upon and an
nouneed his discrimination TO support the
nominee. His remarks were interrupted by
the appearances Of Colonel Menziea who was
introduced by the Chairman, aud addressed
the audience briefly, thanking the Oonven-
ton for the honor Of the nomination and
pledging his utmost endeavoFs 10 sustain the
Union.
The Convention then adjourned sins die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
RIVER NEWsz


The Ohio wasstin swelling here yesterday,
having risen during the twenty-fOur hours
ending last evening, about twenty-seyen
inches, making according 10 the Water-works
report, a channel depth at this point Of over
seventeen feet, The River at Pittshurg was
receding yesterday, with eight feet wator
there.
The weather here yesterday was quite
warm and sultry, rendering the Transaction
Of outdoor business decidly uncomfortable.
The Landing was as dull as ever yester-
day; few boats but the packets either com
ing or going, and no freight worthy of mem
tion being offered.
The telegraph gives the state of the river
at Louisville yesterday. The Journal Ofthat
city ssys;
The W, I. Maclay, which passed up for
Pittsburg q few days ago, had a full cargo.
Going down she landed az Paducah, when
the rebels ordered the Captain to lower the
stars and stripes flying from her jack. staff.
The Captain responded that they would
have to take him down first before the flag
could come down. They then threatened
the reputation Of his freisht bills; but, find
ing the Captain determined to proceed to
st. Louis with merchandise destined for
Paducah, soon came forward and forked
over the amount of the freight bills. On
the return Of the Maclay q cannon was dis
charged across her bow, but she proceeded
on her way without stopping.
Yesterdays st. Louis Republican OBJ.
serves:
The river here is still rising slowly, at the
rate of two inches in twenty-four hours.
The water is seventeen feet one inch above
low water mark, according to the report of
the City Engineer. r
The Illinois River Is rising a little, There
is about twelve feet in the channel.
The Upper Mississippi is reported falling
at st. Paul, and stationary from Lake Pepin
to Keokuk. There are six and q half feet
water on the Lower Rapids.
The Missouri River is reported rising very
slowly. There are four feet in the channel
from Leavenwortb down.
A free colored boy, eight years old, fell in
the Kentucky River below the bridge at
Frankfort, on Wednesday, and was drowned,
Our steamboatmen are highly incensed,
and very naturally, too, at the villainy at
tempted TO be perpetrated by the bostmen of
Memphis at their meeting d few days ago.
They passed q resolution, among others,
calling upon the military to permit no boat
owned by Northern men to run in Southern
waters.
The weather continues warm and showery.
We had a storm of rain yesterday morning,
and indications Of another storm last even
ing.
Business on the Levee is at a stand still.
Very few boats are doing any thing, and
there is next to nothing for any Of the boats
10 do.
Arrivals were the Belle Peoria from Peo-
ria, Die Vernon from Keokuk, Hawkeye
State from st. Paul, White Cloud from Mis-
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
drrirals-Superior, Louisville; Boston, Big Sandy,
Allen Collier, Kanawha;, Forest Queen Madison,
Magnolia, MAJ sville; Lancaster No. 4, Neville; Eu'
nice, Wheeling.
Departures Superior, Louisville Boston, Bis
Sandy; Forest Queen, Madison; Magnolia, Mays
Vile; Lancaster No. 1, NeVillei Hazel DELL Pitts
| burg, - .t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

BEFoRE JUDaH CoLLINs.-Rebecca Straner
Vs. VIM. Starner. The petitioner claimed q
divorce on the ground of gross neglect of
duty, and secondly, because her husband
was On inmate Of the Ohio ~Penitentiary. II
appeared in testimony, that over a year ago
be was sentenced TO one year in the Peniten-
tiary for passirg counterfeit money-got out
before his the expired, and was shortly
after tried and convicted of a similar offense,
and received Eve years imprisonment. The
Court granted q decree. g
About one hundred and seventy. Ave wit
nesses have been sworn as Grand Jury wit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

A MILITARY MARRIAsH.-CaptAin Thomas
D. Sedgwick, of the Second kentucky Regi-
ment, arrived at the Spencer House yester-
day with his new bride, Miss Priscelli B.
Tuley, of New Albany, Ind to whom hewAs
united in that city on Thursday. Love and
War Scent 70 60 hand in hand; and none but
the brave deserve the fair"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

INDIANA REGIMENT. - Colonel Wallace's
Indiana Regiment, which passed through
this city yesterday, was composed of six
companies from Indianapolis, two from
Terre Haute, one from Charlottesville, and
one from Upton. The subordinate officers
are; Lieutenant Colonel, John F. McGinnisi
Major, VIM. H. J. ROBINSON Adjutant,
Daniel Maeauley.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

MILITARY E~LEoTIoN.-An election of off,
GERS of Company K, Fifth Regiment, now at
Camp Dennison, was held yesterday, which
resulted in the reelection of O. II. jackson,
the founder Of the corps Originally Company
A, Of the COntinentalsl as Captain; T. W.
Heferman, First Lieutenant, and VIM.
Gaskill, now the Acting Adjutant of the
regiment as Second Lieutenant. This
company was among the first to volunteer,
and is composed of men of the right stripe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

WE would call the attention of our read.
ers this morning to the New York Shoe
Store just opened at No. 22O West Fifth
street, near Plum lin the same building with
Mr.. Alleys Candy Storey Shoes can be
procured there at any price, and good at
that. Call in to-day and examine and in-
quire. Our word for it, you will be induced
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. To the
Adams Express Company we continue to
be daily indebted for Eastern papers, always
in advance of the mail. We are greatly
obliged to the courtesy of the attaches of the
Company for these favors, which are always
fully appreciated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

BRUTAL AsskUBT.-A mar named Hamil-
ton Miller was beaten on the head last night
at No. 10 East Front-stseet, by two men,
N. Maxim and P. Flaherty. The men were
arrested, and the injured party taken to the
Hammond street Station house; where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. N. W. Beck.
-Four pieces of the skull were taken out Of
the wounds, and his recovery is considered
douhtfnI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INsURANcE.-H.
K. Lindsey, late of the Etna Insurance
Company, has entered into copartnership
with W. L. Evans, and will hereafter be
found at No. Go West Third-street. See ad-
yertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

NATIONAL THEATER.-This :evening The
Surgeon Of Paris will be presented, with the
fine tableaux representing the death of
Colonel Ellsworth, nightly received with the
warmest applause also, the Female Zouave
Drill, which appears to be remarkably
popular,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

REoPEEIEG OF WOODS THEATKR. - We
are informed that Woods Theater will be
reopened for the Summer season on or about
next Wednesday evening, under the man
agement of Mr.. Joseph A. Darr, who has
made, it is stated, arrangements for a series
of very agreeable and animated entertain
ments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
mo 80

An, ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
"A the appointment Of City Hay.weigher and
.sEoTIok1 Be 4 ordained By the CITY Council of he
city Of Cincinnati, That the power of appointing a
City HaS .weigher and five Wood-measurers be and
ia hereb by vested in the City Solicitor, City Auditor
and City Treasurer 1880.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin.
ciunati, this ffth day of June, In the year eighteen
hundred and s~ixty-one.
]. WARREN, President pro tenn.
Attest: GKo. NJ. CASEY, CITY Clerk je7-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

PAINTING Oh NIAGARA FALLs.-Godtrey
N. Frankenstein has painted a view of the
Falls of Niagara, as seen from Victoria
Point, on the Canada side. The painting is
to be presented to the Marquis of Chandos,
and is to be seen in Wiswelrs window, on
Fourth, street. sr ssn -y =,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

PLEASE NoTTcE.-A good English lasting
heel-gaiter, with silk cores, can be bought at
A. E. B~arbour's, No. 140 West Fifth-street,
for 81 rs, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Get a pair and try them.
N. B. Extra large sizes always on hand.