davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
THE pEFALcATI0NS AT w ASH.
i'9i.s II Nt3TCN

A clerk III the Land oilicc from Ohio
resigned bis position at the close of last
month aud went home. ~ llas since been
discovered that the number Of iaud pat
ents returned BY him 70 his superior 0iii-
eials. IS less by I'VE than the number Of
land warrants given out 10 hinf upon
which TO base the iss,iesof snch patent.
Three leo acre patents, in like manner
missing, ore charged 10 the account Of
another clerk, who Was dismissed from
Office Yesterday. These latter had been
sold TO banker In Baltimore, but BY
whom has not been ascertained. The
clerk who was dismissed disclaiHrs any
knowledge Of the matter, Saying, 1 learn,
that many people had access to his room.
IA very intcll:gert gentlenlnn connected
with the city press, upon seeing my des-
patch Of Saturday concerning the present.
ment OF Governor Floyd W tue GraAd
Inquest, took the paiiis TO inquire particr.
Elarly Of court otlicials US 10 the facts, and
frotn him learn that the ease looks bnd
indeed fcr the parties implicated. In this
copnuctiouIt should be stated, however,
| that Mr. Russell nor Mi, Baily ean DO
| ihe subjects Of public prosecution for any
HlpgaI Ggts 6f theirs, confessed or admit.
/ ted bs themselves before any couimit.so
3of% Congress. The amount Of Governor
4 Eloyli's agceptaaces for Russell are enor.
llnous, aid macy Of tlieniare just now due,
! aud are being sent on by New England
iiiaiiks for peyniens The hanks got them
|froui ninchaaies, who have furnished wag
vaA, tsvs. 10 M, 4t..ssssl - *
hear thqt soile Of The banks, before
taking the: aceeptanres, lock the prccan
Il ton 10 get IN assurance from G1rernol
Fiasa tllat they would be paid at inatu
ritv, witch Assurance was endorsed by
anotheI enihieat cabiaet officer, who, n
i course, lad no idea of the real state oI
things (Qr Bptfulore Sun.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09

" The periods Or revelation or any or the
planets Ills curious. however, 70 note
the mnliipligd obstacles which prevent
the perception Of thisfact,8if II does ek-
.ists All The measures cf these reyola-
tions are shortening with the revolutions.
themselves II we begin, fcr instance.
with Che earth, the problem Is 70 ascer-
tain whether the tilno occupied By the
earth III It's journey around the sun Is.
gradualIy beromifg shorter. The tIrsts
plan thai sagGests itself i to compare
this with The ratgtlon 81 the earth upon
its axis, to see. wlletier the year occupies.
the same nnIlbef Or DAYS and hours and
seconds tlatit did Iii former times, But
IL thu earth is gsaClually coullHe. II lseoir
tractiug ~ size, aud its rotations on its
axis are becoming more rapitl; III other
WORDS, the day Is shortening with the
year and ifthe measure shrink just ID
proportion to the thing measured. ne
cannot tell whctller the Iatteris becoming
shorter Or not II We take the lime Il
the revelations Of the noon around the
earth as standard, The same resisting
medium would draw the moon towards
the earthand sliolte the month also With
the year. III We resort even. to- the less
satisfactory measure of the suns rotation
on Ids axis, the bulk Is also diminishing
BY tile radiation Of his heat, aud the pc.
Rod Of his rotatiou is consequently bccon.
/ lug shorter, in brief from the. two eau,
SEES Of radiation aid the resisting medium,
Galt the times aud distances Which could be
used 20 measure tie cartIf's distance from
tfnssun Tor tire period If is annual Teyol
lntion are shortening togeiher. Sothai
| tie differences iR the extent Of these ses,
eral c0htraetioas are the only uiealis lefi
for detecting by otlsrexation the approach
OF the earth to the sun, II such npproacl
/ il really taking place. These differences
would doubtless reveal themselves ia ID,
course Of generations TO refined astrouo
mical observations. 4. /.
1.-THE earth aud sIR are gradually be
looming cold; this winding OF tue earth to
wards the sun would tend 10 keep mp Il
| warmth, aud il may he1a. wise provision
/ for proiOnging, by some nilEoassof years
I the continuance Of animal life upon. gu
gFobe. Bot this period must, come to-
! close, for Il there is q resisting medium
4 pcryading the spaee between III lind tn
sun, the final destiny Of The earth IS a
curve gradually Inward I'LL, the IcIoett
hundreds Of times greater than that OF
e1nnon ball. il dashes itself with aiiz as
fully sablime crash into the mass Of II
4 saai---- SdtltYlidV .EreifiSlg Post ,s5ssg.g :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
MigretlaHrnag.

THAapLiSc os rHE ANERicAs FtAa--At the
Eva Tlteatsr. recently, Miss Hitch
iafs undertook tossing ',fiaiI celumbiA or
,s.'Fns ,spangied Hammer, but was promptly
kissed down. She then came forward, bearing
The stars md stripes and sang the southern
Aarseil!aiSe, during which she threw down tho
Rag and ;rnmpieA upon Il, when =
.,.~r al once thefe rose 80 Wild yell. @;5 ~
p szi As ali the iieHlIs from Heaven that fell o.
=. Had raised tlte baausr cry Of hell =
When Garibaldilerrlved at Caprerh, instead
OF the stony desert he had left, he saw bsEe j,
him veil cultivated fields and beautlinl d.
talions, With shady groves aud spacIo - a.
rlties II lcoked MS il = inagiciaU .hsa TN.
there aud struck the leland With M. 49,
bidding Eatlte forthwith to lavish her ,,,,
surss On Ibis lehneen sPot, hut when ins,,oy,
Of ITS b0@bis ,coitagS m elegant villa stocL
.iiefo'e bimt the mystery was soon sxp,sInsd
CO.. 10! On the walls of. q, hle IaFsss hall itbo
pertralt q his Trend, Victor Emsnnsl. who
hal TUNED his ahssnee 70. sorount 10 pIsn.,,
his Eltprac tet'hfs, 'z@'s- s7'2ts't''s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
...WHAT O'Clock is I1sv

: ---9g 81 j - ~ I'll
s MakS / was q young lad, my father
one day called nae 10 him, that he might
teach ne 10 know what clock Il. was
He told me the usb Of the fnfnate finger
aud the botr hand, aud described toNme
the figures Oh the dial plate until 4 was
pretty pet(eet 10 my paris .., ....%
No sooner was; I1liiite muster OF this
knowledge f.faii ! set on scam
periBg 10 ipsa aly companions 10 d game
uf marbles but ny faiher called me back
again Stop. Wtllia,n,, said he, 81 haze.
more TO tell yott 7 81 d .3s u,
4 BaGk again 1 went, wondering what
else l had got to Ie&rn--ief / Thought /
knew ell about the elock us well as MY
father did lit eAts sils4 LIS FIJI,
&. 4. w iliiam,n' said he,r,tI sha4e Taught
.YoI 70, kaO& the timn 6ol days ] must
Ieitclr *yaIi how TO find cut the Time oi
3yolr life fg5s s,s q. s. .5.3 ;:. !,
"A II this was strange 10 ne, as ] waited
inpatfeHtly 0hear how my father would
explain. ID. for / wanted sadis To go u
marbles =s w. ~ itsss ;ss9l
4. The Bible, said he, describes tile
years Of q Inal to- be three score aHd ten,
aud four sc9re years. Now, life is. Fery
tuueertatn, and you may rot live u single
/ day longer, hut il we lfirias the foul
score yeaEspf All ED nELt's ine,into tweiyt
parts, like TIE dial OF u clock, it vii
allow almost seyen yenrs for every figure
When a hoy is seven. years ofl Thea Il
=; am. - AZ lf5 lsl,. n AZ ia IA,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
VOL. III

melcd properly. Let The supporter on
the right Of the shield Id q Knight III faIi
armor, reminding Us Of our forefathers.
and that their dead bones must never
blush TO acknowledge MS as their descend
iahtsl Let the knight tfatlple on q scor-.
I,i6n, true emblem Of aboiiIionisn Let
tho supporter on the left Of the shield be
anegro stTangling theserpent (llypocrisyl
which would lure him 20 his own ruin
aud let the motto Be "E'ories JR1ibRs.s
For our ilag let Us not abandon the color
III Washington, great son Of the South,
md OF Virginia t'mother 81 the States,g
bJt let Us have fifteen vertical stripes Of
rcd and Whit, arid never let us cast aside
the stars hiitief which our Southern men
hase 50 often ledto victory LEI MS have
:6ltcea stars, forming one large star, show.
ing TO the. world that, in unity Of pur-
.posc, Of feeling, and III determination. tho
fifteen Siatrs will beas one.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
THE SECESSION: FLAG.

=: TnE Delta pablfshes . letter from n
Mrs Butler, IRON wiiiplr We take the fol,
lowing: r. = =.*,s': - '5.Ss r. s>:3.s =
Audubon, 10 his Birds OF america. has
expressed his surprise that the ptopIeu f
ihe United Stairs sbouid not hare select;
ed the grdy eagle as their representative,
instead Of the bald eagle, and IN all re-
speets much inferior bird - =. d. e. . -. -,
! therefore propose, as the crest Of the
, new Southern Gohfeieracy,a gray eagle,
standing on q mass Of iron rock iypieili
I OF the iiFfnnrss with wiltgth we viii main
ktaln our rights, aud the saior With which
we viii yiefeud Incni--on q Siietd ef gold,
Representing the wealth Of orr resources
/ Let there be Iise 6ak-emblen Of strength
surrounded by awreath Of cotton, tobscca
suSar.eaBe, aud palmetto plants, AL en-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

30. - = 80
# Al liFaExwAY, carpenter Of tile steam
sr swallow and resident Of this city, while
niitIle downward trip VI the steamer. in
sSytarktug NTH tie Tatclman Of the
boat was thrown Of fell upon the ma
ehinery, resulting Id the crushing Of tho
three fingers 10 the right hand, The fore
Iiagersescppiug the general mash. There
being aipareiiily 10 surgeon on board.
tie passengers were terribly excited
anticipating gA,laub,edy that the injuries
were fatal uitless Immediately attended
loo. There happened To- be on; board
ia Hungarian natued Charles Mogo JUST
.arriye9 from Carp Floyd, Utah Terri
tory who lad formerly been q surgeon
l!ip the Hungarian army Immediately ON
( hearilig Of the Incident he Invested him
,s4ll offtis coat and administered TO tho
Immediate wants Of the sufferer by bathins
his Wounded member in salt aid water,
takliiguEi arteries aud applying abandago
OF cotton saturated with laudanunl Ife
suggested Of the outset that anlputatioR
LOT the iaeerafed fingers was necessary,
and wonld haze done it instanter had he
had the Instruments, and IL not being
! suggested that the Keat would in few
}lfDlrs reach sacramento, where possibly
surgeons might conclude that ampntation
| @onfd be unnecessary. Upon the arrival
Of the boat, Mr., Iiemeuway was taken
| to his residence, where, We understand,
1.-THE aInpu,ation was performed By DIR.
i simmons. Ii iSf0rtunate for tue sufferer
4 that he IS left handeti---a circumstance
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
5elII.sI .lI.ii.al.a,Il....H!:iI..........
EXTRACT FROM A. SPEECH BY
81; HON. WILLIAM BIGLER, /.
y me VI ! sEx4rE, JASrARy 81, 1861.

7 ~ e., 7sIs ICE, ~.
- ~ ny Nis,., !, ~ = gtu wa
!. - lusoease LOT AIt.c'.a sa.sets,sll Z.
~ s eul eahhol zee we cruelty e
,p 1870, ",s % NOR. cfil ~ ~ !,'t msl.
~, g Nv. s,le stlt.pa's 70 y. Incs
sna 81. menu u slhY tus s y. Puatlca
sguslsy " TINS country TheI WIN not
s ~ y lhey aoii nSf 80 ttsy intend nun
$500 sos'al eelslsiltE " NAY lllen ~,
, an,S z num- talslcal sA'siehsN ann
T eIss snca linsrty y deltlsIea
-. ~. = :. i,aua-, lhe werd o. promise % the
~ $500. y De broken % the hope. suppose
~ propositions We're Submitted, OF points
s.s,s s Aots, where llrge nmOers q Tree
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1861 .


was intended 10 meet Just such exirencies
1as now surround as; and hence, 10 i9os
vision was made for the separation Of the
states, and notle for the coercion &c states
into obedience to the Fundamental law 81
the UniuH. The men who made tho
COhstitutiOn were IN the practice DC that
4 peaeeftl remedy at the time, aud doubt
Hess intended 70 leave the same remedy
and none other, to posteFity This remedy
lshouid still be embraced, nhless Congress
should promptly submit 10 the states
some measure of pacifcation mid re.nRion
No one prctelitls that the riaht ,5f 81.
lccssionis glyeni III the Constitution; and
mo one Gun seriously pretend that, II
Epraeticed hy n State, die act ia not, TO-
some extent, d violent one, and 10 derog.
Iation Of tho rights and interests Of tile
other States The right or wrong Of IL
/ in the estimation Of the world, like the.
right or wrong OF regolntion, must de-
lpend in no incunsdgrable degree upon
the satEieiepcy or ihsuiIiciency Of the fea
sens that induced IL, aud the culisesnen.
lees resulting tberefFom. i think the rea.
tsons insufficient, and the remedy not only
futile, bus unjust 10 Others. Idtplurc ID, ]
4 / deprecitte the movement with all my
iheart; and / would be willing TO weld
|any proper power in tue Goyernment,
lany peaceful means, 20 arrest the move
tn1ent, so that mcli might be induced To-
look before tlley leap But it Is said, ON.
the other side, that the authority OF the
lCioseruinent Of the United States must
be YinJicatcl; TINT rebellion, seditioii,.
land fnsurfection must lie put down, the
Il Union saved, and the laws executed nj
Iall hazards On these points. and as to
1.-THE duty and powers OF the Government,
Il 1 concur mainly in what was said by the
lsScnatof from Illinois. No man denies
THAT the laws should be executed; but il
1.-THE people Of q sovereign State, by acom-
mon voice, and In authoritative form,
ftilrew OF their allegiance to the Federal
/ efoyernmcat, and acknowledged another,
ih0w are you TO execute the laws within
tsucli q State, of.carry out any one Of the
.Efnnctiaus Of the Federal Gesefnmentf
TO execute the laws, suppress ipsatree-
Ition, aud put down rebellion, i a nice
theory, aud pleasant talk; Int will gentle.
linen tell US how it can be do1e against
/ the united voice Of "a sovereign States
/ When the people have thrown or their
Allegiance TO the general GoreFnment,
i and ackRoWle,lgG only tliat Of the State,
/, 1.-THE Federal Government may command
. 1.-THE citizen to 10 one thing bat his allie
! glance TO tho State would require him 20
- A.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
orisialal 4Sl,aI i. VI
rms Triumph OF TRUTH

.it.a Jan yriag i'm - II ~ ssrti e. +.
R. WE. 49,, !. iriik .4.Jsl,n 1sii III
Z. 1ts.i I. Dsi5lfg aud via prspaft President
Il d klabell 4 HistPty ,s.si 33
h E.rrppEb IN ycn towering mountain y sldei
u.a,,,b nc line u syetIastins sna,Es 4. Il
!. s.va rude mas. ~ rock t,s iloaFy head s@
,,.,ss,. N; y though Die Iitans. n . locuad HI
~ lad placed Il theye. a taat e strength
4. ma ,fciresa u Tho end of time!
< ,paTs thousand years hal fs:sad nway,
!, "A annual solar power had changed Ii
=. otystal snow, --hsd bid II triekle iloNn Il
4. ,.aly ,ltops. III. deeply worn and scarrsd,
mai tosk 70 man appeared' #
..i.'l n. Across its ffoht ri
n, likhtnias stroke bad paused, and lsts
Ihefeon 4
! Il hlsek, unhldIag sal.
3 Tenspest and storm n { s
m ,oared arcund IL head, while a. Its base
n. waves bad naigly sutEeal
81 sl The earth Ind oFe.d r.
M month snd bsItheti forth ffs and s,npke,
n. ncuatalus rocked d forest trtss, before
ms dread simeon. .. +: : I. #
!. :5+ Eaecessise generations
oi The human fscs had sprung g NE, had
8 played *:l , 4. &. 5 4. a: \: :. Z.
gLsir payt, spd passed aras 4 ,.. .... I.
s$li' s There; yet that rock L :. !,
RsIaaiasl uanoyea aud ffri ;.s,,. $ !; ri:
3sa> Tempest ana tins, Y I
: =.
Men psgi, q yaitls Aiist tiete and grim 7,
itsserned 70 challenge all the nhissfse
And God ,4 / ;s; .::i,
!; Dut from that mountain $ lcftiest 4 S.
snsv.appsd peak lseIitary drop M 9..
Ones lofced IL way, Il psssed around beneath
Tts hinge, The mighty mas. and sill ena more
lBlthen The drops iIelsssed I'll. breakinl
ffotn IS; ~ s.ss Z. 1: NJ /: I.;
The mountains base, 4 ttialng III appssTods
sApped the foundation Of that hoAry rock "a i,
And hurled il iii ten thousand iragmsntI
strsnsd The distant plain! .Tis 81
:: 81, ..s, .ts,. II The rifl Sxhalcd. y.
s. L. p 3 i
,Nowglistens IN tie rainbows gorgeous hue,
Iss how 81 promise, type o. tie future
rIsdgs Of tincs camel \. g*ss.:ii III .S St
!. Us ,Iis4e Ia. LIE with man. though eTTs
Rslr is hoary head, tleoentasics sweep
AIveg, and hardly soathe its front, or shake
lslOsdiS baseiths sun Of rtissthood. truths
From Heaven In 7Eeuiouss lrpps distilIs, N
Ehestreara breaks forth; III nountain recl
BIZ and tptteti Is zls;zl,: $50. 55.tss gisslIg,F
Teitsdrstinsa mill szs,tsl..a3 Il: s55l.i Ri
Then truth shall spring again
. To Heaven, its mission filed man to this Go,
llslinked: yest faOril rs sasaII --Iapfu stlsi
soos FEEyAILIl XIV it5l&f II 6jsiit b J: u NJ.
aG's 4 City, Feb q. is6f3 I, !, sS5isstr 20
~ ..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09

Virginia met tlluL ilUtilt Tue 0tiler day so
completely that / need not disc0ss IL. but
God forbid thnt war shouldieyer beginll
ain against it. l am tof peace; und /
am teady to grant anything IN reason 10
reconcile the dinontented Stalss aud tlte
offended people aaifteady TO implere
them Is remain inatle Union. 1 am ready
to tlght FIR constitutional rights 10
the last hour, bnt 10 sheda brothers blood
ID Entrictlal war, | shall De ready
herari neteri ~ lai I'll II
llnt stiii / have analllihs faith that
tae ration can be sawed i DOT w fhete lio.i
saHiias oftho rtlipu. though like them
exeeedineiy. ] Ii will rcqairp works as
well Is laitii. When Rome was ii che
fuIl tide ii her decline, il was Gle boast
,of the Romans that while tho coliseum
standss Rome viii stand. The boast was
vain; for f'time's eiIaeihg Gnger'' ever
points to the falhcy of the expectation
Tie humbied pride and departed grandeur
iof the once mistress Of the world are d
fitting commentary upon worldly ambition
Still, the American boast, that while the
Umon stands, America viii stand, Is iar
more wise and rntgonal But means must
~, sy M, '.. ~ 'uuu,s ~
~ 49, 49,. IN .eeVlu''9 ~ Y. .ns
s,,A l..;1 Z - $. sie .Vse Y.
~ ..s..s ~. go, 49, u. 80
union, aud would be the voice Of peace
anl good will throughout the land. Wilat
\ 49, = . Da'u ~ s.e,,i.
a 49, e w fs .'V,a .3t.se ~ 800,
.t0' y 80 'oi ~ 49, tuW,,, wv
~ az. 49, ,.s ''I & 80
oas Nv. $3.50 y ny ~ iea' psalts
49,, 49, sa,.. ~ nv,
e.st g.. & = ~ uu'l -
~ +, soT: .a.' - z
y, - q M !, 49, ,,,a en- Nv
' ~. H. I..,i 49, 49, :. ss'.
J. - ~. ~ ;. '9 :;
y IA suas ~ /. 60 $3.50 4, - q
80 -; M ~ = - 4
s'sS 49, 7 - $3.50
as 49, E'A ~ -, ~ ~ - 49, ~
$3.50 'ls Nv l !. li.ote N siots W
.',A -, ~, ~ Wy ~
.a NO. - as -, y \, sats u
tsar'. wy s',IlsA =, -. sai
,1yas i, ~ S'lust 800 = sleelne au ll',
pa.tl tosl hiu eA.stSN Sesn
NnSt tV $3.50 w.. on ~.
vs. 49, sS az ~ A se..1s m, s
= y. ~ ~ sss vi s,ss ~
,;ysi,s ,i,,ies ti,o i,sy;i,a yyj,iif,b orrs n,
hcSn 4, tri,s E,n@l;s Il Cavern
mont las se,4i s;x i.I,ttrips sic,. III,
l a , 2.,,f :AIagna J.l,nrto. tie neFicsaifT
Il Igi;ca bos pe,t seem ono Comb 81 now S,
- sa ,,,d rr1,t,usfr,,c ss FIR - l,roken
/ n;oI,t W. not l,l,a fthnt i,s foundi,lon,
i wsres +, 10 iIeen,.r and liyn,er ttsn ,.t-f,.
tEtbnt ma .nnIeaI thro,,.,h MI,;cb II 4 NAV
nossn.y ,,Srtf) tn,,, gli,s fa,,ndaai inns NOR,
iy..y al,,f eraplet .ly n, t,e ffctifIn,
Il ar i, 4 ineso,aisY &.
i hut sesators laIk If war; and III dis
Il tnrI,s no o,s,,,y nerves HAT widely sepaFat
y, states anil ci,Ta,tt,irtities. should ~, 81
yi,e r,enY ~ tbc ate,it.. 5sr.c,i;ie6s Es,f ~,
Il Isni,ail Statra away m Isl AI6inc M,
y-er,oout ana .NIassacllnsetts ei,,,n:. sl,al;
81 ,ie;r .+nsy i0il,a 81 tti,isa5i,iiabit;, ,r,l
~ AID lana * t4s.t rdtics II Americaf En5,gi
4 - }Etori,lo:i ana Tho Fluriitliai,s d, t,,s1
nav 81, U;fss, = iel itser,ii, DESIGN s,i.
u. iittht win be bIoo,llesS = but il viii /,
/ lf,r otherwise with The nee aud siay
Sf.,6s knr,l9fiucr,= al, each othrr slot,
tbst Ia tha ind nj aivisiti,. =, Thee VIII i
IN q, l,.n Id d, ,i,6;, III
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
n EMCN Al.
BEASLEY s. RUTH,

No. l3, Deadyiek sired, HahUalk, Tenn, nsz
door to Henderson, Bros,
A BE prepared 10 do ali kinds Of Painting Graning,
"A Aarbeipg ana Paper Hanging, al prices 10 SUIT
the timex fuRa3o-t.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

MANUFAcrUBE OF DOMESTIC INPLR-
MBNTs.-The Louisiana Baptist learns that
a factory has just been established in
Claiborne parish in that State, between
Mount Lebanon and Homer, for the man
ufacture of corn shelters, wheat fans,
spinning wheels, looms, and many other
similar articles that are largely used in
the country now, and the demand for
which will be still further increased here
after. This is the way to make the
country really Independent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
To Farmers.

TIVE Quayternaster's Department is now prepared
l. To purchase CoRS OArs, and HAr for tie use OF
the Confederate Army. s=.r}sr. So H, tt
The Corn snd Oats are wanted shsied aud N sacks
the Hay in bales.
To be delivered az the Warehouse Of James John
soa Co., Market street, Nashville, Tenn ~ s..
For further Information apply at above named place
TO E. B. GI.ASCOCK,
uov6-lm q 40 Forage Master C. s. A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
30 Ii
Southern Music Store.

las. a. MCCLURE lakes pleasure in announcing 10
q the public that he has associated -Sith bln
Prof. o. BECKER, the popular Musician an; AUtLor-
HIS many friends aud the public generaiy, can nov
have bis aid IN selecting Sheet Music and Musical In
stFuIneats- Ny stock Oi sheet Music ant Piaets Is
the lar gest in tbs South west, 10 which VIII De added
daily al. the New Music published
a,n stilI manufacturing Drums a:ld Buges, which
are prohouneed the best in Give US Gu. before
p0Tehss ing elsewhere.
J. 4 MCGUIRE & co.
-. Bust ISSUED second edition Of thu Palmetto
Song the most popular song PublSlai in the
South. IL press Prof. BeekeF's uew song, Star %!
Liberty, which viii be ready about lst August send
your order. only 4OC.
Suly 26.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

The following congratulatory statement
made by the Leavenworth, (Ksnsas) Times,
evidences the secret feeling that prompt the
abolition government to wage war upon the
South:
Thirty-eight negroes arrived in Leaven-
worth on Sunday, having been freed by
Jennison, and greater number went to
Lawrence Millions Of dollars worth Of
this kind Of property are now running about
in Kansas. Leavenworth is crowded with
them, and Lawrence hiss q larger number.
Theoretical abolitionism has ceased, and
practical abolition is at work The doc
trine Of Messrs- Lane, Jennison & Co., are
being earriedout to the letter. The green
prairies of Kansas are assuming an ebony
hue. Rebels negroes are taken without the
formaiity Of writings, while receipts pass
for the Union mans slaves. From every
point onr armies touch. copious streams Of
these dark visaged strangers pour in upon
az, and fair Kansas is flooded with Africa 8
chivalrous sons and lovely daughters. One
cannot pass the streets without hearing the
gentle pstting Of the tiny-footed fugitive, or
snuff the pregnant Sephyrs without inhaiing
the incense Of their fragrant bodies.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

SIoRL's RKaIxENrAL FLAo.-We remem-
Der seeing in the St. Louis papers, some
time ago, grand parade over the presen-
tation Of q magnificent flag to Col. Sigel, by
Mrs. Frank Blair and her lady friends. As
q matter of course, the whole regiment swore
they would die to man in its defense We
had the qualification, however, Of unfolding
the identical fag last night. 1t being in pos
session Of Maj. Staples. who captured it at
Oak Hill, while pursuing sigel. after defeat
ing him in strong effort to burn our bag
gage. The Major Is on his way to Rich
mond with his trophy, which 70 very costly
affair, gotten up .'regardles Of expenses-at
least $700.-AempAis Appeal