davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS
MEDICINES.

ChDjrcn under ten years 10 cCnta.
MEDICINES.
svTHEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT
INSTANT RELIEF STOP YoCR CoUGui
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
STRENGTHEN YOUR voIcEi
sPALDINGs
THROAT INJECTIONS,
THROAT CoNFEC TIoNs,
THROAT NFECTIoNs,
ARR
GOOD FOX CIERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTU RERs,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC sPgAKERs
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CoNsuMTTvEs
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS,
LADIES ARE DEILGrrED WITH
SPALDINGs THROAT CONNECTIONS,
CHILDREN CRY FOR
sPALDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS,
They relieve Cough Instantly.
They clear the Throat
5gy all a..
They impart delicious Aruma 70 the breath.
They are delightful 10 the tste.
They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm
any one.
advise every one who has a Cough or a Husky
vice, or BID Breath, or any difficulty OF the
Throat, 10 get package Of my Throa, ConfectlonA,
Lcy viii relieve you Instantly, and you will agree
st,h me that 'they go risth ~ the spot You will
End them very useful and pleasant while travelling
attending public meetings. for stilllng your cough
II allaying your thirst. II you try one package
safe in saying tina, you will ever Anerr,r n
slider them Indispensable. You will find them u
the Druggists and Dealers In Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My signature Is on each package All others are
counterfeit
package will be sen, By mall. prepaid. On re-
oAp, of Thirty CensA
HENRY c. sPAI.DnSG,
No. ls Cedar street, Y.
AGingie bottle Of sPAIDIEG 8 PREPARED GLUE
viii cave ten times Ii cost annually.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
sPAI.DNG's PREPARED GLUE.
EPAIDINGs PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONodYl DISPATCH
tE-"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NNE."As
As accidents will happen, even. In well regulated
families 1t Is very desirable 10 have some cheap and
oonyenicn, way for repairing furniture toys crock
cry, &c.
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and M household can
ford to 30 without it. 1t is always ready, and IN
10 the sticking point
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MA brush accompanies each bottle. Price
% cts. Addresa
HENRY C. srAIDNo,
No. IS CEDAR ST, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincpled persons are attempting 10
palm of on the unsuSpecting public limitations Of
my PREPARED GLUE, would caution ali per-
sons 10 examine before purchasing, and sec that The
full name,
u-sPALDNG's PREPARED aLUR-n
is on the outside wrapper. Az others ars swind-
ling oounierfdA no1a
PRICE, 20 CENTS.
AL orders should be addressed 70
henry O. sPALDnd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A Temperance Meeting will be heI y
the Cod Slniaritans, this evening ~ o'clock NJ
Isl Bowery. Good speakers and singers will enter
tain the audience. The public cordially invited,
CHAs. A. GUINAND, See. 80
Notice. A General Meeting of the CnulS-
ers of New York and vicinity requested 70 m Vet
at 1T3 NJ Olson ri, Thursday evening, Nov. H.
at ~ o'clock, ON business Of Importance 10 tn
trade. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

,,IIITI, Cocoon ,,-,,,,-- ,---,,---,..
a NlillL GOAT, LIGHT YELLOW
sl', w y II ne morn mIN ,hr' Inc MI
r,,tvi,,s cot .'SsII 1J N JAMES VII
~ '' w .-'' - '''' % '''' .
noh lp>l-A LARGE BROWN AND
- VI y. d,t; ~ ,s tG' u.ma II NED; o. :
liy .t,r'i,,,.' T., u ,.g , dr. '"i ~ "'"'
r,I-N-n ~ ,ITv mar r,nv ~
L w. lNi' Ann va
~ .i'',n 10 ~" tU7. 10 wv "' ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

E'NlEESS For SALE-NEW YOR\ AM
- Bro Is yu-unc that has lr,u ttlIH lrl for
PANS. Etus' Tor ,rllng, the owner ats 4, g, Co
q c'mnuy, For particular, inquire 1t . N,,s,t 30,
H. Liyu, iu the Shore. nfI8'I0i
FOR SALE OR ENCIIANGE-t BAY
mui' 3 yrrr' 'lI, iis o., M vermont, W, ,pf...
sound M hind, ~ han D., hiIh; will snH OPP ,v
.. HrHr for n'ri cot hn zoe IN Iuire G,w % f..
4 i.lr, q am ur ui,cr u pIu. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
WANTED.

A NICE ROCKAWAY, ALMOST NEW,
"A tn tN llnre for = work horse, suitable for a coal
-rd or would take horse for his ket ping through
The winter, or would hire man and horse 10 cart
cal. NJ. l.. BARLOW, Coal and Wood Office, foot
# Wall st. 10
SIIAFTING WANTED-ABOUT 20 OR 80
office. MD 6'lO!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AuCT'R, OFFICE {

N ~" Nhi'lI - N''i w. 'Ii W. '
w l. Il Hruttw.y. VI rtst.v sale, ttig dly, W
~ O'clock, the stock .ul hytur,s ,' a. lUsr .iu.
rry rud liquor stJr, g. V,ui' nth et bet % pnl
I NV a, consisting II hlrrnt OF nuu. m,lrs AID
sriuIH larrrls e sur1r, l.N-- an h'-S Of soap,
platform Hud ether seal, 4, kegs ,nsks, counters,
trr hundi'g, gins, wines, &"; Hlsr horse, wagon
.ud laru,rS. J. G. INnEKlIlLL Attorney Tor
itgFIo 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

~ WI NM VNTaTs
a ,v $500 worth hotUholl furniture r g.
day, IUutsd y, NJ 10h o'lk, ~ Wrst 10Th ~, near
9th ave. con sting ui I,rlur, ClHni'ar mi iinn
: "a furniture, china, giass, alvrrwrc, rru.,Srry
Knives AMI forks, III s-r1, W tn tui b. gram D.
I'tt l'ddnt e ,SHyd scrI ton. mn r. tdlc,,
e., ~ sc. 'Is' ,ysp TN ut a'cm mt AMI KIT n n
iarfiturc. =. IOnEN Autr. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
HrOCK FLUCTuATnNa
It's table Ia derived ~ oompsrisa If Tie Yi.-a
Pnrl slS Zach day

The favorable war news Wy sea and w land. re-
c v 4 tuday, has electrified Wall street, and gven
r ,r 10 solid niy.n'c, which will he likely to ba
iF,prov uIsU unless meet with some serious
eek IN military up,r toms. For the national lof
u re- b quick demand At tho various az nciazs
ud the suits, riptious larger than for any day q
the plst two weeks. Up to Il o'clock the sales "a
tile SI'-rrchsuty reached S5lo,nOn. Tho receipts
IL uhrc IT a." United States AE hsnnt Treasurer
,s',riuy ", ~ 500 so 10, exclusive II the bank
uymrut of - hpO,tOO. There rise of k681
per cant. IN government fyes Of 1871 and ~ The
coupons Of Isl sold at s5f. State stocks very
nim.
The money market N easy at per cent. cal.
~. prime uiper readily finds buyers at GLSI per
g ~. We hear Of f. me choice names selling at
o. change tSity, the Flour m1rket opened quiet.
and closed "a sialc hrner. Wheat was la cents
better, with a good demand for cN port. Corn
Hlo dtmcr with fair demand f,r export, hons
consumption aud pcuulniiun Pork was dull, Beef
quiet, and Lard dun without change In price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
"A teeth extracted without pain by new process
~. AL operations hkilfully performed and war
ranted, by J, JAY VIILERS, 1856 Grand st. mis- S'l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
A UCTION NOTICE.

-, II we sale OBJ handaon' fi~nitrrc.
a.. ~ LIS 10y U"tn u lt u,l, X, ut D. AS 49,
N'Tt il't o. NOR th uv', cutrl~. sin, ,v,.y de-
rcription ~ poror dining room anil ch,,,tl.r C,r.
niture' elegant beds mi bod ',. hair nv, ,ss .
bureaus rich Busa,ls Nui iugrtiu carpets, -,G,a
SOFA beiste1dA oval and square uirrurs. chairs "
III Kinds, To, kcis, lace curtains ant Shtd.s oil
tI"ths, chandeliers, rich china glass " r,, silver
ware, cutl'ry, heater 81. = lie ran or q'n.. 103
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
A UCTION NOTI II LARGE SNIEnou,c.

n WIN NTII h"TANNIIT NNT.E IT lusT-
"a" d tltutlr,. 'ts 81, = .urti4y, . private
r'sidcucc 20 Wtht .Gih VI, v.rat o. on ave, "a z
1'h'k' RON ,r shine, comp ts,ig re- W,ni, m o.
Il. puuy aud la, walnut bureaus I,,I.tr,.lL .,d,,
AMI s' i' Beds, chairs t .t-, % ek, mi .,lr-, u,,i
81 n; amt ,'tIttug " ul kHls e., ,.iua lil,b cr,ckr-
NJ TlV twu', 40. Aa. neral H... .'ul az i,tt. D..
nirht and Kit d 90 utri lill. J. CT I.SIiIEK Au'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

INUN EuNr', TIuArrE-T TIM BEAUTIFUL
,.H. D s., scr. So,s .s uiruuy drawing ,rIsyicd
lo...., ud y K.r,. i- ..Aiu.s new tpalrlIN
nI, SIC uil f.ucy.Iy week. Family Circle, % cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14
Two Shilling Advertisements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DLkCESMITHS AND MNCHINISTS
- want d 1t Oils's ~ ~, Nonk 'rs, y Y, Il miles
y II. X X. X, or by boat 100 o. Jcs e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-14

TO LET TO SMALL RESPECTABLE
American in'li's-i rooms r1ch; gns, water,
u'tI ''-Hn vushruon, a pl-r cheap lj ,rtmpnts #
And mems each. Inquire u Wet 9Th 1t.
III $50
TO IET-A FISH AND OYSTER STAND
m meat market superior location, whrre "A
.INF'' hc'iye, energetic man can make "A fortuna
II l"ir 1T 'di Eighth ave, iuriu., the day or ry,li.
- MI 9.llh
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

Let us all be soldiers.

The Governor Of The State is blameless Ia
the matter of disbanding volunteer troops
and subsequently, ordering draft of the
militia We are accustomed to look up with
such respect to our excellent Chief Masis-
Gatc, that it is very gratifying to ind The
responsibility Of this blunder. If blunder it
was. transferred from him to others higher In
authority, until the weight rests on the Chief
Executive of the Confederacy, who, we are
proud 10 think. during the continuance OF
this cruel war. waged on us by our bitter
foes OF the North, can do no wrong. We
will not sit in Judgment on his acts, but pre-
sumo. in all sincerity. that everything he does
is for the best.
We do not wish to find fault anywhere, but
will simply urge, that although the enemy
has been threatening Us for months, the mill
tia a-e as far from being prepared now for
defense OF the State as II was twelve months
acn. Ooght tl,is 10 be so? The Executive
has authority over the militia, and by an Or
der from him three months ago, every man
in the State between the ages of IL and 40,
not already in the strvice, might, BY this
time, have become well drilled soldier
II as rot too tafef What ii one-half of the MI
litia are dralted--s that any reason why
those exempted by chance should remain ig-
norant of everything per tanning to war, and
have cvcrytbiHg to learn 10 the face Of an
advancing foe? IL II TO be hoped that the
drafted militia will De al once put to work
drilling; but why not require all TO drillf In
these duh times there is plenty of leisure for
any man. and ,ce should hail an order a0ith de
light achich ,co,dd require e0sry nam here to drill
ecery dan. Independent OF the knowledge it
would give, it would inspire men with mill
tary artlor. and when additional troops are
required for active service, the drafting
would not he to as cert ain who should be
compelled, but who should be permitted, to
90. Places in ranks would he at premium,
and the citizen soldier would take bis hon.
ored place among our regular troops, and
verify the old saying that zone volunteer is
worth two pressed men,
We ask il as favor that we be ordered to
close our shops ard drill regularly and con-
tiuuaily. g.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

The PROVISIONAL GoyernmSaf of kentuckg
has Issued Proclamation commanding the
Sheriffs auf-otncr officers engaged IN the col
lection of revenues dsie the State OF Ken
lucky fos the year 1861. 10 pay the game into
the Treasury of tlie Provisional Government.
He has also sent special message to the
Legislative Council laying before them a
couple of acts passed by the Congress of The
Confederate States in regard to furnishing
aid in men aud money to the people OF Ken
lucky to rcpel The invasion and occupation
OF the soil Of the Siate.rby armed forces OF
the United States. The sum Of motrT APP
propriated was $1,000, 900. The Provisional
Government is going to work cooliy and dis
passionateiy. We trust that the time is not
Tar distant when it cnn give place to per
manent government, worthy of the glorious
uarae and fame OF Old Kentucky! 'Ai'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
What tho British Consul as New Or
leans Thinks

A New Orleans correspondent OF the
Charleston Courier says
The arrest of Messys. Mason and Slideli
and their Secretaries caused profound aston.
ishment here. Once on board British yes.
sci they were deemed as safe from .Lineoln's
grasp az If in the heart of the Confederaey
1t is vain to quote International Law on the
subject. 1t lie the cause of war or not, just
as the temper or policy of England may de-
-termine., 1t ia hardly supposable that the
Washington Government deliberately order
ed such an indignity to the British flag, with
out some assurance that IL would not be fol-
lowed by war. Observe that, Just as the
news of the arrests reach Washington, Sec
Rotary Cameron declaFs himself in favor OF
the abolition of slavery. Another fact Is not
without some significance. The British Con-
sui here Immediately justified the act, and
went to the trouble of supplying English ie-'
gal authority to appear In leader Of one
of our city journals. Neither the research of
Mr.. Muir, nor his judgment on points Of In
ternatiOnal dispute are esteemed very high
~, but last month he was at Washington, lin
consultation with Lord Lyons. and the
prompt inclination of the Consul to justify
Lincoln may be the result Of indications OF
British policy communicated to bis Lordship.
And have we not gone too far IA supposing
that England will abandon her fixed policy
for quarter of century of warning upon
slavery In these States In order that its over
throw may restore her West India Colonies
to their former prosperity and enhance the
value OF her East India possessions? For
instance, what temporary loss would she not
undergo to see the sugar fields Of Louisiapa
desolated, and suppiant our State with Ja-
maics, cultivated through that model instf-
tuition known rs the Coolie systems T.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
BY the President
~as JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Il. MT. HUNTER, Secretary of State.

SINGULAR INCIDENF-We were yesterday
informed by gentleman OF an incident re-
Ularkable slike for its singularity as well as
for It's melancholy iul6lment to the brother
oil one OF the parties concerned. Just before
the war broke out, and before Lincoln's pro-
clamation was issued, yonng Virginian,
named Summerfeld, was visiting in the city
of New York. where he made the acquaint-
anoe of two Misses Holmes, from Waterbury,
Vermont. He became somewhat intimate
with the young ladies, and the intercourse
seemed to be- mutually agreeable. The pro-
clEmation was issued, and the whole North
thrown into a blaze of excitement. Upon
visiting the ladies one evening, and at the
hour OF parting, they remarked to Summer
field that their present meeting would proba-
bly, be the last, they must hurry home, to
aid in making up the overcoats and clothing
for the volunteers from their town. Summer
field expressed his regret that they must
leave. but at the came time especially re-
auested them to see that the -oyercoats were
well made, as it WAS his intention, Ii he es er
met the Vermont regiment in battle, 10 kill
one of them and take his coat. Now for the
sequel. Virginia seeded. The I'd Vermont
regiment, portion of which was from the
town Of Waterbury,, was sent to Virginia.
The battle of Manassas was fought, in which
they were engaged, and SO was Symmetrical
During the battle S. marked his man, not
knowing to what State he belonged, the IA
tai ball was sped on its errand of death. the
victim fell at the fash of the gun, and upon
rushing up TO secure the dead mans arms,
Symmetrical observed that he had a fine. new
overcoat strapped to his back, which he de-
termined to appropriate to bis own use. The
fight was over, and Symmetrical had time 10
examine his prize, when. remarkable as it
may appear, the coat was marked in the liu-
Ing with the name of Thomas Holmes, and
in the pockets were found letters signed with
the name of the sister, whom Summerfeld
hsd known In New York. and to whom he
had made The remark we have quoted, in
which the dead man was addressed rs broth
er. The evidence was conclusive, he had
killed the brother of his friend, and the re-
mark which he had made 10 jest had a me.
iancholy fulflment. We are assured this
narrative is literally true. Snmmerfeld now
wears the coat, and our informant states is
not little impressed with the : sin gularity
of the coincidence. III snehtaEg Rpnbiicaa, (,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Mason and slidoIl to be Held sa He's

The New York Herald, in noticing the i'm.
prisonment Of Messrs. Mason and Slidell,
says: .--..- 1854. 49,. rttr-
The resolve which the government has
come to with regard to the retaliatory treat
ment TO which Aessrs. Mason ard Slideu are
to bs subjected, will sno doubt have the
effect of checking the prosecution of bsrba.
rous measures against Colonel Corcoran and
the other officers whom the rebel leaders
threaten with condign and ignominious pun
ishment. When 1t becomes known that the
law of retaliation will be strictly carried ont
with regard to the leading rebels now at Fort
Warren, it is not likely thai the gallant OH
GERS of our army now lying in Southern pris-
ons, will be treated to the halter, az is threat-
ened in the case of Colonel Coreoran.
We only hold Messrs. Mason, Slidell aud
Faulkner now out of the list of Southern
statesmen; but we may soon have larger
number of hostages; perhaps Ia the course of
coming events, Mr.. JEFF Davis himself may
be held to answer for the unetvillzed conduct
of his co-rebels.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

PRONUNCIATION or The WORD ''ZOUAvE.'' y
This word is much used now a-days. hut is
frequently incorrectly pronounced. Many
speak it Zoo-Gpt, giving the sound two syiIa.
bleS.. 1t isscorrectiy pronounced in one syl-
liable, % though written Zspaot; hat a having
the Italian sound as fam The word comes
from The Arabic Zouanua, a cpntederacy of
OH Kabyie tribe, who live on the ouniains
back OF AIgiers. Tue original ZouaYes. in the
French service were composed OF Arabs from
The country near AlgieFs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
General STERLING Price. the Coninian-
der of the Missouri Troops, -

The Fort Smith (Ark..) Tnose says Of Gen
erat Price ar ''-'''
Bat little has been said about This gentle
man ia the public prints. except Ia notice
his victory at lexington. Taking his posi-
ton NJ the commencement OF the bTcn king out
OF hos tilitie5 in Missouri with Gen. Lyon aud
all biz ulv Venents since, aud they mark him
mau OF extraordinary mind. When forced
10 take the field he had but few followers
poorly armed and almost without ammunition
lie fought his way out from the enemy, and
msC!c q successful retreat to the Arkansas
hae. At The battle OF Oak Hill be fought
bravcly aud won q name there as brave.
valiant leader. His march to Lexington al
tsrward, driving the Kansas Jaybawkers
fIom Missouri, and his capture of that place.
will fill pages in history in his praise. His
successfui retreat to Neosho, is also an acl of
good gener alship. General Price has col
, lected, a large army and sustained it, without
money, and by bis yalor and good manage
ment has completely armed his troops with
out the aid OF any one. He has the conf
dence OF his troops; aud is the most
successful General OF tais gar. .,..zt
The above is jilst tribute TO the energy,
enterprise and extraordinary ability, as a
military leader, which have distinguished the
l,sHoft campaign Of Gen. PRICE He is rm-
phaticaliy an earnest worker, brilliant.
dash NJ soIdier; lone OF The sort the people
I lose, and bonn volunteers would follow TO
she cannon mouth. He has done moro real
hard, and successful labor than one would
have thought possible, iu short a period.
| We hope That nothing viii occur 10 stop him
GA his iorward march until be has driven the
enemy from st. Louis
| IT is pleasant to contemplate the vigor and
activity of Gen. PRICE, in contrast with the
sioth and Inactivity of mon of greater pre-
tensions, wboee military education has been
the Chief cause of their promotion, and who
have permitted the summer and autum to
pass away without striking a blow to relieve
the South oi the Invader. Onward Gen.
PErcE. Give Us St Louis and the Mississip-
| pi River, and a glorious future awaits you.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

yzbiz CspTuREs By THE ESENY.-The steamboat
ssssA ana, which left Pascagoulu Tor New Or
AT leans the night of the Ist ult, With 'assen
eau gers and d cargo $4,000 barrels ofrosin and
s,s turpen.ine, was captured the next morning
BIZ the Lincoln gun boat New LoHdoi. A
few days afterwards the New Isondeu Dap
.rured another steamboat and took her to
Ship Island; and on, the 23ih, ult. she captur-
ed schooner. So -.,,rs,.'l, y
yzsf sS# 1e,,f'FistioJ bSs 'Eao snssas-q =
-taloerfs 20 bsyoa seidly79Yd .Li9Th
ulraf-z.- x ggb0g oE~-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

WITHOUT AN INYITtrioN.--Th Macon Tee
graph says: "a private letter from Savannah.
dated the eth. says Gen. Sherman. in COM
maud Of fine Federal invading force, has sent
word that he will disc in Savannah next
Wednesday. The story may or may No: be
true. hut there can he no doubt of The fact
that prepare ions are being madcto receive
bim.' .-r r--g
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

~ r
RECOVERY OF MISSING GUN.-The Mem
i phis Appeal of the 1st inst. says-A scout
ing party from Capt. Whites compauyTthe
Tennessee Mounted Rifles, from Mempliis-
while on duty on the Missouri shore, oppo-
J site Columbus on Thursday last, found enc
of the missing pieces of the Louisiana Watson
battery sunk in. the small lake west OF The
hattie field. It was thought thatsthe enemy
!. had sncceeded In carrying off two pieces, but
this discovery shows that IN the hurry OF
their retreat from the vengeance OF our gal
liant boys. they found il necessary to ADAM
don the trophy. Strong expectations exist
: that the remaining pieces viii be found in the
same neighborhood. and the splendid battery
: be again on duty as. was originally inis"i!ed
by the gentleman through whose mnnlli-
ence it was placed in service. II these hopes
: are realized the Federsls who were engaged
in the battle of Belmont, viii be destitute OF
any token of their success in the early part
of the day: "a tE.ia -. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

On leaving the Island, Gen. Wright re-
qeested him to give his respects to Gen. Law
ten, an old acquaintance with whom be
graduated at West Peint. He expressed
great personal regard for Gen. L. snd his re-
greet that he Gen. L.) should be engaged in
such cause.
Gen. Sherman sent word by Mr.. C. to Will
liam Dunn and other planters on Daufuskie
and on Hilton Head that they must return
to their homes, that they would not be dis
turbed if they were loyal to the Lincoln
government. q
Tue Federals are erecting wooden build.
ings on Hilton Head, and making other i'm
provements that indicate permanent tenure
of that Island. Indeed, they say they In
tend TO erect city on the north end that
shall rival the finest ia the South.
Mr.. ChapliR brought over from Hilton
Head five of Mrs. Dumas negroes.
These details, If they do not instruct, will
at least amuse our readers SaDaa8ah Re
pstbliem, 29h. lzs : (
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

= The Richmond correspoh deut of the Char
lesten Hsrcarg. says: SIR. AacFarland Ma
sons Secretary. has written 10 his friends,
rthey have us. bat nothing more: the dcs-
patches laye gOnelpI.' Ii is also stated that
letter has been, received from Mr.. Mason;
contents unimporlant. ~. tss-l $50.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

PiKES.--Tbe Atlanta Southern CoxfcdeTdcY.
.ihriew Cd tbe scarcity Of guns left in The
hands OF private parties, urges that every
man have pike made for himself The pike
would be an effective weapon in charge.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

F. A number OF typographical errors occur
red in our leader of last Sunday, the worst
enc of which was the word ssaisobeys.: for
''discharge. We hope the readersgoe at least
an idea Of what we meant to say.sltE O Il