davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14
1861. E Pluribus Unum 1851
With the New Year.
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FEBRUARY Q, 1851.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14
Virginia Convention.

The Virginia Sovereign Convention met in
Richmond yesterday. We have every reason
to believe that its acts will be conservative,
and should an ordinance Of secession he pass
ed, it will have to be referred to the people.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14

An Alexandria (Ya paper says:,Lsss
week was bad one for Alexandria. -
We got two heavy blows We believe on
the same day. Tho House of Delegates
passed bill for strsngling our Mauas
sas Road by the Stra'burg cutoff. and
the House Of Representatives gave its as
sent to tho bill for strangling the Alex
andria, Loudoun and Hampshire Road.
by the Georgetown cutoff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14

An att~mpt was made To- blow mp the Pow.
der Magazine at Oh rleston. containing 1000
kegs of powder. The parties were de;e ted
ia the attempt and aed. Two men were ar
rested on suspicion, aud II it can be proven.
G,sv VII Be- executed imnedAtek.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14

With January closes the frs. act in
the American Revolution Of lS60-61 -
With it we have witnessed the secession
of the entire belt of cotton States, seven
in number, South Carolina leading off
Dec. 20, followed by Mississippi Jan 0,
Florida Jan. IL, Alabama Jan. II,
Georgia Jan 10, Louisiana Jan &c, and
Texas Jan. 30.
Now the southern border States will
begin to act. During the month of Feb
uary elections aud conventions will be
held in nearly every one of them. Like
South Carolina ia the cotton States. Fir-
ginia leads off in the border movement,
and will probably influence the course of
her sister States of that section. The
following is acalendar of the movements
in the southern States for the month Of
February:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14
Diaries ! Diaries !

A LARGE and we'll selected assortment Of
Il DIARIES for 1881. all sizes and every
style of binding Just received and for sale b.
AEpRRws s sTARTZWELDEE,
Nav ~ Eudsr g.. N'sSo!ss Hss'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14

Gov. LOWE. - In Gov. loves speech,
which we publish to-day, will be found
an insinuation that he was summoned be
fore the Investigating Committee at the
instigating of Gov. Hicks; and that by
way of returning the compliment, lie had
caused Gov Hicks to be summoned be-
fore that committee.
We have authority for saying that
Gov. Hicks had nothing whatever to do
with the summons Of Lowe, that he has
not, directly or indirectly, had the Sigh
test communication with the Committee,
in reference to Gov. Lowe, or any other
subject.
Further. Notwithstanding Gov. loves
Dragging Gov Hicks has not been sum-
moned to appear before the Committee.
Likewise, when the gibbet is ready. our
Governor will be pleased to hear further
from hangman Lowe on the subject Of
his execution. He would like to have a
day or two to settle up his private affairs
before the Secessioais.s hang him.--An-
IN lis O. zftte.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14
The Recent Triumph.

There seems to be disposition man
ifest in certain quarters now. to take
from us the fruits of our recent victory.
Newspapers that fought our candidates
with both sound and fury, now appro-
pirate them Whilst before the people,
and when Prcoipitators were pitted
against thea, they we're very objection
able. Now, however, they serve very
well to break the force Of fall and are
not such sorry fellows as we were led to
believe. a at once, they have under
gone strange metamorphosis, and, from
being "submissionists of the first water,
turn out to be pretty good type Of
Estates Rights men
A signal instance of this policy, may
he observed in the Richmond Dispatch
The Dispatch after devotng all its en-
ersies to the cause of secession-has found
out, since the election. that that conserv-
alive old Wing, VIM. II. Mcfarland, is
quite acceptable to the trecipitators. and
indeed, was once thought of 10y them as
a proper person to be selected as their
candidate! Wonderful discovery! But,
as good Doctor Young has said, "e'en
gold may come day tor late; and alas.
for poor Mr.. Mcfarland, the Dispatch
has too late discovered his merits
Why didn't the Dispatch speak this sa-
wing word day sooner ? that Mr.. Nc
Faranl might have reapcd the full ben
cit of its endorsement. Again We ask,
why The Dispatch also makes qua
81 claim to one of our delegates, Mr..
Speed. We agree with the Dispatch
that this gentleman is not "Submis-
siouist," nor are any of US, in base
sense; but he is for the Union if it can
be maintained, and is in no sense Pre-
cipitator. -LynchJurg Tirg.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14
SOUTHERN CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY.

The Arkansas Convention, Gf called
by the people, will meet March 4th, and
the North Carolina Convention on the
succeeding Monday, March 1lth,
No action has yet been taken in the
States of Kentucky, Maryland and Del
aware.
In the elections in Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and North Carolina. the people will
vote for delegates, and at the same time
designate whether or not it is theirwill
that Convention shall be holden fla
majority say AYE. the Conventions will
assemble at the times appointed.
In Virginia, Tennessee, arkansas,
Missouri, Texas, and North Carolina, the
action of their respective Conventions
will be submitted to the approval or dis
of the people.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-14
Tota

F. BIGGER Register.
Treasury Department, Registers Office, Jan.
5. 1861.
sThis amount will be increased $4,000 in
a few days, making tie total some $77,022,-
00O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
From the Army of the Potomac.

| FAIBFAx COUETY, Sept. 7.-0n the way from
N tDs we're several 'mps, in some Of which We
| stopped and passed few momeOts. The men, gen.
rally, are in very good hes tn, cheerful, and in
| 6ue epiri,s. Cnentment marks every camp nave
yet been in. and thus far have Lot heard sin gle
word Of complaint st any hardship, or at sny oc-
| cas- oua PrIvatiOn. The love Of the men for G
rral Besuregsr is very remark ,ble, and thu bare
met ton of his name csuses Q feeling Of enthus-
am and pride that is clt srV seen on every coun-
t nance. Gen. johns on is very much expected
nut as yet is not well known as Gen sure-
gard The soldiers have unbounded confidence in
mis- ability AMI bravery, and speak Of him in q very
g altering manner. With two such Generals as these
aud with the brave hearts and strong arms Of the
men, who can doubt The success of every battle
unless The odds are greater than at the battle
f Msrsthonf
wrote you yesterday from Fairfax, and gave
account of the small fight near Great Falls Since
th~t time reliable news hiss ms IN of any skIe.
mshes or of any firing. beynd that of the pckets
"hO ket up q continual firing upon each other
The m tny TUm0rs of a general f hit which see
have gained credence 10 Richmond are entirely IN
true thing can De learned from the passengers
the train for they rep rt the N )st exs
CANT lies with great prOdigsiry. They do nUv
wiliuly intend to deceive but of course circulate
'uch stories as are told to them. saw in the DIS
DIh yesteI day III at the story of the takiTR If
Il III. Hill was b. ieved in Richmond Not word
OF il true nor have there been above eight or
ten of our men any where III the vicinity. warn
you again 70 put little trust in the reports that are
brou ( hit do wn by the daily train from Manassas.
Our men hold Munson's and Mason's His, but
have made no attempt to ex end the line. The
p kets are within shooting distance and keep up
continuous fire upon each other. Strange to say
none are killed on our side, and how many on the
other is not known
The firing" and "hesvy csnnonsdiDg" which is |
heard every day, and from which the large stories
of battles and horTid slaughter proceeds, is from
Fort Corcoran, little above Arlington where the
Federsls waste great deal of time and 20 wder in
TO become good msrksmen. They
practice at q target every day with heavy guns and
no SiIzers That is the cause OF the "heavy firing"
and DO assure you thsre is TO day no reason for
the belief that we are on the eve of great battle
or that our army contemplate an immediate fight
What may trsnspire tomorrow, it is impossible TO
say; but it seems very ridiculous here TO readfn
he papers that the army Is ION the march" and
hat great battle will begin tomorrow" The
u jet Of the pubic journals should be to Gllsy,
than Xcite the feyerish anxiety Of the public
nd knoS 10 better way Of doing 1t than by pru-
lent statement OF facts by careful and experienced
eportsr wdo is near tie army.
FAIRFAX @. H., Sept. S-Ws have had week Or
IN days Of excitement here owing to the incsaSspt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
spain and the Confederate states.

Our readers will be pleased to see that the Cap
tain General Of Cuba, acIiI on the authority Of
the Proclamation Of the Ql-en Of Spain, has de-
clsred that call vessels occupied IN legitimate COM
mercs, proceeding from pOrts Of the Southern Cos
tederstc States Of America, shall be entered and
cleared under tue Confederate States flag, and shall
be duly projected By the authorities Of the Islsn6
and TURNER that foreign Consus be notified that no
interference on thir part can be tolerated. will
also be gratifying TO learn that the SPANISH Consul
at Charleston, Senor Mon:sds will, in day or two,
clear vessel from thIa dOrt as from the Confederate
States.
This is practical recognition of the Independence
of the Confederate States The course OF Spain Is
strictly in accordance With usage, which is, to
cognlEe ali dc factO governments. She is acting to-
wards Us by the lights Of pain common sense and
international law Tree from untrIeHdy bias and
mIsjudging ignorance which induce other nations,
standing In awe of Yankee menace and in Difference
TO iLsoIent brsggado0is, to ignore our existence.
As well might England deny the independence of
Austria, because france occupied some Vt the Aus
IRAN prsVuoes as TO deny tie independence Of the
Cenfedersts States, because the Uni Cd StaIe' occu
pies few military posts on our borders. There Is
less danger OF the United states buhjugsting the
Confederate states, than of france IcdueIDg Aus
tris to provincial condition.
This step of Spain towards doing US justice will
serve to promote and encourage that y npathy aud
friendly intercourse which, US nations hav ny the
SAME QOuesllC ~ 10
interest and desire of the slsvehOldng South stud
OusIy TO cultivate. In the desperate sectional slrug
gle Tnst has ee long raging IN the Union between
the Anti oisveIy North aud the SiaveholdiDg SOU b.
tn are was q time when many wished 70 Strengthen |
re relative power of the SOUTH b. the AN xstOn |
u Luba, and the idea OF purchasing the Island Was
nIertaIued. BuE with the dissolution OF the Union,
and the independence OF the Confederate States the
motive Ut thus obtaining for the south q COUNTER
DUse 10 Northern power has disappeared along
hi d-.ir
nust cordial relations with Spanish America aud |
Brazil. These the people must Identical with Us
Ii lnstitupons which the rest Of the
world and the United States hate. IL is tor these
% support and strengthen eacn other In practising
ustlce and exercising the comfy and Courtesy UI
latiuns, We Io K forward ~ close and mutually
ene fetal alliance win STANDARDIZATION Mercury !
,eDL IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
Affairs In RIcnmond.

RICHMOND, Sept 12.-The news market Is du'Is
the rumors have all exploded, and war matters have
suspended oPeTati ms.
Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Attorney General, publish
es q Law tO-morroR, which was not approved by
the President, but became 9 lsw BY not btiog re-
turned By the President 70 Congress within ten
days.
The law provides that all msilable matter address
sad to the "a sers Of the several State Governments
for the payment of postage in which tie SAID Gov
eminent Is responsible in the adjustment Of accounts
Of parties mailing the same, vii be transmitted
vi hout prepayment Of postage, provided persons
mailing the same, shall endorse bis Csis ttle and
the nature Of the sitter Mailed and be postage be
collected Of ssiG Govsrnment ct the Office of
delivery.
John Slidell, Of Louisiana, arrived here to-day.
Il Il generally ooDssded in well informed circles
that be viii Wait France ct sR early cay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
rae Nov m ms Of ExOsencraatz9 Arm

Fac mOy m OF ROseae ra1tzb Array.
The Cincinnati Gossas Of the 18th has be follow
ing in reference to the movements of the Fsderals
in Western Virginia:
We have letters this morning from Gen. E sen
crsn z's headquarters 60 Is ,Iu day, aud from Ger.
Cux's cOmmani 70 Monday. T. e furnish the lat. {
advices. Ga saturday Con. sencrantE moved to
yard SOmerviils. AT the latter point ID had BET n
supp 'sed the rebels in force under FlGyd bl
.R,e' thinks such wan not the case. Floyd, il
order to attack Is Ter, crossed Gauley liver, and
'ubequentiy took POss- ssIOn If Cross Ian 70
This Is an important ST. attg icsl point. 10 shout
nine miles south OF Som. rville. and cOm hands ~
ferries, which aft -d the only meaLs for HOssing
river for if mites In case Flsy renal bed on tlt
north side of the river. & sencraniz R4uld haV,
oven upon hin By Monday at farthest. lie might
Oy pushing forward. have reached Gro Lsnes OF
~und.y. Il Is prob able bOEeyer. that Fl I'd uba9
dOOed his pOsltiOn md crossed the rived IN which
mag be diff ;ult 10 surround him bur letter
from G tulsy Monday. states that Wise was the1,
seven miles and Floyd twenty miles did tant from
Gen. Cox, and that there we're hourly Indications Of
tie lt Is doubtful, however, Wht Their be rebels
when they ascertain the situ4tiOa If al irs win
risk attack, and Visa Is good at eating be
may be able TO get out Of the way. Ia ANY eVenI
We shall soon have intelligence Of definite result
from this important fsld OF operations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15


In the Oui, dvTate Court yesterday before is
HO, Or Judge humphreys, the Examination of Jar
Wis. LapJ4ir Of The Hancock company, aid Barton,
his Goa jIIur WAS Nc u. ed. TIE evide ce sgans {
tin Vas VI such character as O. warrant his
Honor in tIng tht tor trial IT treason. st
Nashville tie 4th of October d. Xt. Barton. il
appeared although citiZ-n o. illinois, repre- sent
ua eek cUu y III the 1uJy Convection at Gret ne
vIlie aid IN HCcUrdH with the tone and spirit of
that 0oCy, alter It's H. Durnment, repaired 10 KIN
lucky. 10 consult WI the minIuns OF Lincoln and
LIS man trIray. Andy Johnson. To the best means
OF InvadU & E'st enuessee with a Northern army.
lie r. turned To Hancock comfy, and by absurd $40
rits OF the Intentions Of the southern GOvernmt Mt
deceived large humber Of persons into enliSting
ia = company, tSenIy i've Of whom, with arms Ia
their hsnlS, were Arrested in attempting to cross
the mountains
JaIvIs, the captiin, hsd also visited ntucky for
the same 81 ject with Barton had returned and
d actIctd the ssme deceptlOrs 10 induce tie mis-
guided msn Of Hancock 10 join their reasonable
xpeditIun Their quit and zoe Innocence Of their
Cupes Was fully established
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
GEO. BARRETT.
PADUc,u. KY, July 2. 1861.

PADUCIH. KY, July 3 1861.
S. B. BUCKSER, Inspector GeIs0iGl Louisville Ky.
Ny Dear Sir have been requested by Col. B Fl.
Heinz to give you my recollection of what occurred
at the interview between yourself and Major Gen.
G b. Mcclellan, at Cairo Ill on the 18Th ulumO In
reply, state that present at the time alluded
to, and heard all the conversation that TO * place.
Ny recols ctOn Is that alter an introduction passed
with those present and some slight convert tIUn you
requested Nj IT General Mcclellan 10 state e. the
persons pre- sent the understanding entered into be-
tween yourself as the COmman er OF the Kentucky
State forces and Moj0r Gen Mcclellan, command. r
Of the United States fsrces, relative the Neutral
position assumed by the State OF K=ntucky TO Ehch
Major GsBeral Mcclellan very promptly replt d that
he mad agreed with y to respect neuu al POSI-
ton that Kentucky had uned, uni IS the CUnfed.
crate forces should first Come upon her coil In
which Case, MAJ. Gen. Mcclellan was to notify you.
you TO have reasonable time To dislOdgs the H.
aud upon your failure TO do SO, you agreed to
notify him, and invite HIM TO dlslOdge SAID
forces. He further said that the property OF
the United States in the State or Kentucky
was to De protected by K;ntucky. And IN the event
bus Government should adopt different course OF
policy towards Kentucky, then YOU were 10 be nOu
tied vi that fact, aAd should X anu Ky assuG. \
different position, then you were to give hun notice
Of IC. Major General Mcclellan said that be had no
doubt but that Kentucky and would TT main
loyal to the United States snd that had lad
Command Of The United States troops upon her Dor
der, be had been repeatedly urged tU put forces
upOl DOrueF OF h-ulOckys OuL Oelng QSsIfUus
Ut avoiding all causes OF Irritating nature, he
had invariably dechned TO do so, aud had IT moved
troops from her border that had been put there
before he took command, instsncing the city Of
Evansville, Indiana
In the above conversation, Major General McClel
Ian impressed me with his open, frank and clear
manner In this interview. it due to Maj jr Cen
ersl Mcclellan TO say, that dad understand MIN
to pledge his Government to this Iine OF policy,
but TO state his line of policy as the cJnmsnder
OF the United States forces if left untramelIed by
from his Government
Il is also due to General Buckner that should |
say he relied implicitly upon the word OF Msj.r |
General Mcclellan for be remarked to me after the
Interview was over, in private conversation that /
Ehe agreement would be religlousy obserV ed on
he part OF General Mcclellan. He also said 10 re
ply TO questions propvCnded by myself. that he had
10 intention Of sending forces 70 PadueSh or OOum
'us to blockade these ports, but would lesvs it
With the civil authorities, and that the collectors
oUld carry out the Instructions Of the Secretary Of
be Treasury Cr not, as they had the power at saie
'lseSa, and that he Woald return al fugitive slayes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15

CAVALRY REGEMsEr Col Geo. W. Barbour, of
Princeton. kentucky, Is raising cavalry regiment
for Southern service. We are requested to state
that companies or individuals wishing 70 join can
address him immediately At Princeton. Col. Bar
bour noted for his great courags and integrity Of
character. Young gentlemen WhO want 70 fight can
und doubleday BE- accommodated by j,ining his regi-
menE He ID sure TO lead .is in the hottest of the
d 'h+-LOgisvjle Courier, Sept Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15

OPPosFD TO STAEvITION.-A clever. honest slave
of Capt. Bunc of the name of Tobe, when the JohT
Gault was captured by the Lincoln pirates msnas ed
TO imp of the bat, AMI. after many htir breadth
escapes succeeded in reschIng Louisville IN slfe'y
He says he prefers death in almost any shape TO
talirE into the hands of the Federals at Giro for
in that couRt'y he would starve ce1tain snd he is
opposed TO that-Loa sUils Courier, Spi, Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15

LINCOLN OPE>LY RrCRU TING N LOuIsvuLLE-Tho
mask or neutrality has been thrown of this por.
ton of Kentucky by LincOln's agents. who are
openly recruiting for the army of the North Among
them we notice EV-C9ngressmI J. S Jackson of
the HOpkinsvIll District and Curran Pope, once a
prominent citz n and couaclmsn Of this city. They
have appointments of colonies. Several others are
engaged in the same businebs.--LOaisUiHe Courier
September Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15

WANT BACK.-AR Z press from Kentucky reports
that ;he Ragged Rumped Republicans who recently
left E tst Tennessee and joined LincOns army acres
the line, are exceedingly anxious to get bach. All
the harm we wish them is. that they BE- d-tsued III
A1rsham's service. We regret u learn that seve
RAJ from this county have ceeded in getting back
within the last week.-AIseuS Post, Sept ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15

APPOINTMENT BIT JUDaE HrNPHRETs The 9Th
section Of the Sequestrs i act passed ty tbe C,n-
federai~ Congress makes il the du'y Of each Judzs
OF the COnfederscy 10 sppoint Receiver for escb
section Of tue Sse for which he shall hold Court.
We understand, that uacer this IroEis ion Of the
act. his Honor announced In Court the other day
hs' be bad appointed Hon Wm H sneeh Receiver
for & asst Tennessee, Who had declined the Cfiss,
WhereupOu he had appointed Col. d zndOn C.
synes.-KaCEUiEs Register, Sept IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
RusselvilIe, Ky, Sept. II, 1861.

CRUsHED 70 DEATH We learn that a brakeman
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad al Irishnau.
named Connolly. was crushed to death on Monday
last in eight of Humboldt. He fell between two
cars and five cars passed over him. cutting Of both
legs near the hips In this condition he lived an
hour and half, retaining his consciousness Bis
friends reside in New York Jackson Hhig Sent L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
sale OfIOtS.

HNDRR eeed % trI {, ere 1'sd b. n @ sss-si. n
~ ~ fnr sale At tie AT h0us q "a hrils q
ex = . a b September, 'ttSssa c e hoasa a. !
number Of excellent lots N Ac aaF0ck, a3i.aibg q
Melville.
III taus are sash, and ths right a sls1piiOa
EsiE q. & Gu ard
Ept.2d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15

RuN,I,G qHE 81, OK DE- lhr ne~s has been of
feel rt,e we'd here that within few days past a
vessel und, Brush register arrived at New Or
leans with an spsUIttd cargo having successfully
Tuu the b,u, Eadr a pu'tIun Of her cargo cOHsis
Of QUO mu.kets aud 1875 rIh which our br We
soldIrrs Midiurn to good account sgai-sC The eue
ny -Rtckmord Enqu T,T S-pt II