davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
SpGter Oom Jtrie9s(t6a
Sffijjeusr 8ribt Gbtr ben Sic0 lei
Somelfet.
lie <1iafon. uno Sliecn.2ldairE in
En9lano.
gS Q Il 9S a fhinoton.

g9a16in8tpn, 9Onuar 23.-Gins beus
Ia bsm Gsnat purIisssnDe gia ma6t 100000
SrfparnBs bsi tsn gIrsAobln fir rrn GUnsrts.
ptns tie Salarim Der Mjietisprr ,u prtirm.
SWapHe pom Sbic, Elm rOnIrpativfr RcpuGli.
tanrr, IL ais RtaIifp rfr Guprrn' Gpurt er'
ndnnt rCreg.
0ie Woi0n un6 GliDeuz z2lNaire.
9IuS QirTpOpI wrb unirm 9tsn Sanuar at.
Itrietsn Die DamFfAiit City Of g8aItina
ton" UOm gleupcrt mo n&jurh" vcn pcrlInnp,
iInp bier 6rute anastcmmrn. Sir iiter6rabttn
bic gla6ritt pon prr GrIetiAWa rrr 1renliraae,
bic nit Dem DrSbtsn 9attl aufBsnCmmsn ipur.
ben. Hif &cnicIs tisasn irfurt I'M stnm aan,
zen YrCNnt. Out
Oth3icIler SCridbt bcsisliCD auf Sen
SirS bci Somerfet.
9laditsIsnbe GPtiGe il i'm SauvIauarIu ~
&ai6tn8tcn sinsssanssn
.,Gjs 9iisterIdps Der gRtsurr tvar rpuRSntia,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
GCuhiiCbe 6raufamfCit 9r8cn Ole frCien
l1cacr in Cirainicn.

9iab tinem @eribt ot6 ,,&ibmcno
@rlmin3r" ii ais NufiebCr Der 2lrbciter
Ill Ntn 8efeiii9un9en INN ole Staot &ib=
monb Elm nsipilier StoDn Sa9an, Elm be-
rUdti0tGr Wenl nlhFnfleiib bbdnoIcr uno poz
Iitild)ar SullN, ernonnt Worcen, Ger cine
}(nlobl ieiner &lclfer6bslfer an9efelIt
bal, um fre 9ttGer auf3utreibcn. -
@ir6 elmer 6ieitr unatIttIicben Wenfben
9efunren 10 muB CT lib NIT @elc ouelcs
len oeer miro nod ttm 8efin9niB 9es
idIeppt nno bort curtnBtpeitIbt. Giner
aItier lLnt2r0Hfitbtr bat neuIl0 cinenG
bei zen Seiciii9un06arbtittn on8eiteIlten
freifn 9te9cr 8 Il nf bunbert et n
unp lehIi0 S,iebe nit Der peittbe
aeaeben, his Der HGfen be5 un9lGdliten
Sdlad'tcpfsr5 in cine forlnIOie Woile
tluti8en 8Ieiid16 Ucur0npelt mar, uno
oer Semavtcte obnmdbti9 gu Sopen
ianF, ,SSn o5m 9tomPn 8Otte6 !" ruff
oa5 iabiitne Glatt aus, oa5 oieie S6anos
that evJabIt, 00itt c6 ofnn Feline Geretbs
ti8fet mrhr 9F9en ioIbe S1anHtbas|
ten +"
Heutn niNt i2nt }trtejter, Die forts
rGbr3No bic d!bTne NtD1uptun9 Wiez
oerbc!Cn, cap ser 9ii9ner i'm Supen es
Defer babe, ais Ger meiBs 2(rbeiter i'm
JtcyNen, einmaI t;t GIUttieli9eeit felbf
5citcu. Sit trauttsn Rur nab Ribmcnd
u 0ebsn Slo5 SCI l6iebe ! OaS if
3ar niht pitl - =
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
lein Rebel ketol,ut.

9tpbtrt 6pler, Spbn oeS berG1ti9te,
SUbn SpIer, @rrreiIoent Der Ser. Staa
ren, mrId'cr rrr einiocn Sobren aus Der
ionni0en GGotn nab Buds So. ibcriI
oslta un0 oann ran cen Semcfraten all
8oriiber ibrer Et1ats @ommittee eI
nlunt rplrre, bat ttma5 bon feinem pel
oientCn VoDns tefcmmtn. S6on bel
trltCn Nu6bruha Ger liolitben HebcIio
lpmp1tbiilrte Jtotart, ocr, nebenbel 8
la8t, Cin gutter 2trsdinrir9e 9emofr
mar, nit ben Ret:lIcn uno 9ln9 enoli
idtt III Nenfelbcn iter fcinen ib6nd
HanoiiB in 8uf5 Gauntp uno Did
Sreunce juriitiahcno. Ssin perion
tbr6 @i9rntbum lpuroe fdrjlib in 81
itcI oUrtb ofn SberlF Uerfauft, Inn
Suoomfnt, lpslbts 9e9en Hobert fan
ju befricoi9cn, uno frin lic0cnbe6 @i9d
tbum lcIl, nlc man fd9t. auf Sefebl
Sunce6 Ec8ICrun0 COniiotirt meroen.
sOcr 1rmt Ntotcrt Stine 9iebe iu
miro lDM ihtebt, ater 0ebd
reno per0rttcn. Ssin Sater wuroe d
sum &trrotber an Der partei, melbe i
'rmdblt h1ttc-er, Robert, alma ober
ntn >thrItt pPltlr uno lpuroe Sum g
rather an Der Union, >pofur er ciocnt
Zen Strlt pcrolent bate.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
Pin autrr 6rfrhrnrfd,lnn-

Senator Satr, 9tcpublifoner, pon v.
6ampijbirr, bar Elm @eicB in &orlhloo
8ebradt jW 8eFraiuna pon 8etrii9e.
reien 0e0tn bit StaBflmmer. G5 per-
iti0t, Dap ir9cnb SSem1no relh1r brWii.
9eriicbHrriia 8cto srlan0t, I'm cen sSe
traa ocS ip trIln0ttn &etot6 9Clraft unc
fir nidN lIn0er ol6 10 Sabre i'm @a
f1nAnib ein9eiptrrt pcrrcn IOa Gje.
ibitbt e6 ucn Scite ir0cnN ainc6 HGDie
ruHa5teamteu, ir fol- er oboeieBt unc 9t=
ltr1ft wCrocn, uno 0uf mIfr fir ir9eno
Elm l(mt umplbIbar Isin. 9aa 1T 0Gra=
oe mas rn6 9tctb tbut, unb miro, lpie mir
0oHen, 9in ioithe5 @eIcb P1IfIrt uno rbnc
6urdt, 8unit p6tr 3unei9un9. 9a0tn
lltt S,ti1t5oiener Don bpbem coer nGce
rem Ran1e itrena burd85fUbrt, io muB
Is netmrtnoi0 cine DrcBe Rrfrm u
StanDt brin0tn. Gin Crmutbi9en6te
3eidtn IT a., cap Die Rapublifansr am
Rucer Ger &e0ierm9, GntIblriItnbeit
jeI0en Ylunberer blo6juttetIen unp 3u ba.
itrafen, oWitatt lie 81 teIbirmEn, trie ee
ourh SoNm Sub0nln'6 Nomniltratirn
3elhaD. sSn bem McrF Der GinIhrin.
tHn9 itllttn Gru4r, PmGmer jeooh bel
llh leltit nnfln5cu. l<ie mU0cn ibren
tiB9n3n t9cbaIt beydbltBen unc 0tie Spors
tela abldhn5ican - plm tutrhtn mir Elm
An9ei0 blttH, zap 5mt mivtlicbJ HefCrm
btabitt,tl5tt III.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

o." Ole ic9cnannte S1alotranfGtit
ridtct in monbcn 8Gacnrcn ppn Sbupl.
Fill Gluntp inter cen &inotrn cntleGtibe
8erwuitunQtn an. G6piro un5 aus jlls
pcrlolI8er Nuele berl1tCt, cab in @los
REQ uno Ster Wabanton0o Saunlbp6,
in cincm Selirf bon rn9efdbr Wliien
i'm ltmf1nae, innerbaIb 3 Wcnoten uon
40 Bis 80 6nNCr an bielCr tp6lrtiltn
&rontbcit 0eforben iino.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
Tao pennNlpanta elinecnin,ii.ut.

Bcri0en 0onnerita0 fanb Die 2gnen
abrc6periammlm9 Ger iir oa6 8lns
bcninititut Contripuirtnben Wit9liPNer in
Qbilooetpbia itatt. Wob Dem leBttn
SabyGebcrid)t befdnten fitb am SbluB
ce6 Sabres in Der 2(nitaIt I15 3G9linae,
10 mebr al5 ;u 0er entlpredenoen 3eit
oe6 porber9tbenoen SSoDrt6; c6 muroen
nGmlib % 309Iin9e auf9enommen uno
ii entIahen ; , ltlrben. 8oa rel obi.
aen 3obl unterbieIten fib % gan; poer
tbeiImaiie auf ei9cne Soften. Die mGm=
Iiben 309linAe fsrti9tsn in Dem Sabre
an: 33, ,3O5Siiritsn, mCrtb 81, ,46l, o.
26l Seien, pertb S4,lOS, 52O 9Iarp
9arpet gu SlS6, uno 657 Sburmatten
gu $3O5. Ser 9onse Grtra9 ecr 2bd.
tiofeit mar aIip Sl2,l20. Die weibIis
ten 309lin9e iperoen bauptIlhlif nit
Striden uno 6adeln beibdftiot, uno
lie pfreienten oamit Sl,03S. Ole Sc
lammtau69aben oe6 Sabrf6 betruoen
$43,O77, m6breno ole 9eiammtsinnaD
men iib nur ouf &c 50. beIicftn. Der
Grtra9 Der @nncerte, rie i5cen Ntittppb
9tabmjtt0o in nem Snitltut 0eoeben mer=
cen, miro 3ur 2lu5teusr Der 3o3Iin9e per-
Wanctt, inrem oiele, wtnn iie ole 2lni{alt
pcrl1iIen 3 80 biz Sl05 erDoltea.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
Gin eoFtar icblaBt cincn anoun tssl

}lm Ur8an99nen Oienitao lrdftn lid
Ole NottOrrn Wan5iiclo mo l1l00crtD
in Cincm Sto6r in Wount Q5tandDlro,
5oanccf GauntD in SGio. Sic plrCn
friiD9r in 8ei(baft6uerbinoml IL. Won6:
iitIo erftirte, rap Go99srp, i'm betro-
gen babe ootr i'm bate brtrli0an wollcn,
porouf Ol0ocrtD Den frltcren nit elmer
Sbrfti0c trlftirte. Wln6iiClo ltiitGtc
fcintn Siotrfluo, lpieoerboIte ottr feline
8ebauptun9, mcrauf CT non ,Oa90ertr
cincn GNlla an Die Sblafe crbiclt, oa6
tr Den na0ten &ao fart. 6aaGcrtrrit
entHcDCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
acie0S= "a % IT. rics,fcm.

9sIr t16ru bttrnntitebrnO ne wihIiafen unp
msiit ruabriAsnIihea--rrna ofie gu Betrn n In
einsm wShsntGasR gIattt rein urmTBtA-
0r!ssa .EaHdttrn, SruppcE' Scwsgunssn, u. f.
~, tVieesr, tric lie rcn Jag ~ gaS tsi uus Gin.
trsT'n, fclsrH, baHit uairrf Qssr ben atirn Dor
fallen I'm ;3uiammrntaRa mleridtet prrpen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

D. Gin lln9tGdsfotG.--
Wann, gtamel6 Splcpb Scott, fieI y
Gen 0onneritoo in pbilaodpbia auf
NIT sis beoGGten YHaiter nicper,
b!Isb auf oer Steue topt in SoI9e d
Serleeun9 an cen S6I6fen. Gr
terlost cine SamiIie,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

O& ifut b.-8ricfe aus Sytalien
beItdti9en, oa6 1pilutb, DER fib CUR 3eit
BORT aufbdlt, an Der S1minoiubt, boffs
bornieoer lie9t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

U}1$or. Sberman pom 6inanj Commit:
Tee bat cine SWabIe Ieem0 re6 @ebolts osr
2trmcc:Sffijiere pOrocibIa0tn @cncrals
Waior uno Sterbefeblobaber S4OO pro
Wonot, Senevol. .Woior $3.50, &viooee-
@;naral $3.50, Dipiiion6.G Gcmmonocur
$50 mebr, Sberft 5000, Sberiflieutes
nont $50, Waior $3.50, GopitGn Sl2O,
|. lieutenant 500, ,. lieutenant $50.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

DTMan berebnet, oab Die Sclolten
Der Qctcmat:N Nrmee 5000 0ebratene 9tsu.
i1bres&urfep6 ourb Nname @rpreB 60,
uno onoere GeIe9enbeiten pcu 6aule er.
balten baben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29
Ieuere RrieOsnOC6ri6tcn.

g9eitrre Nn1riNlen Spn tn SHlarbt
6ei SGmeriet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

pJ7SSn Gan Sranci6co III Der Ncpcfat
s. g. CALHOUN, elm Sobn os6 berltbms
ten Staat5maunss Don Sub Carolina,
all Der Sbpinb iubt NIT SOB ab9e9anz
oen. ST. mar fbon Idneere 3eit leiosno.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-01-29

Eis 6bladbt bel 5omcriet, Rentufy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20
GENEIEAh REsuIAr1oNs.

No deduction will De made Tor absence or with.
drawal, unless occasioned by illness or dismissal
Pupils win Be charged from Che date on which thcv
enter
bourder' must Doe provided with six change of
clothing suitable for the season, six table.uaut ms.
napkn-ring glass lumber, silver table and Tea sr1ou
knife aud FORK and am nt clsary article for the toilet
The JNlEoHM la--MaEarine blue dress Tor winter.
blue Bingham or GUNNER dresses tor every day,
gOods Of eark color; three oo.ored under.sk irts
two sun bunneis. Hats, the style of the season
The Academy vii not incur thg ozpon 10 Of furnish
ING articles u clothing or pocket money
Pupils will not Dee allowed Co spond pocket money
at their own discretion. such moneys must be dt.
positci WITH the Superior of TOE Academy
To prevent improper corrasp Ondouco All letters Do
ccyad and sent are subject TO the perusa OF the su
pcror though ia no case D. such correspondence nr.
hlhited az regards parents or guardians.
Pull5, whose parents or gatrdiaus reside In Nash
Vile or vicinity, viii visit their homes but three
times during the scholastic year.
To prevent loss Of time and Interruption Of the q
erciss o. The School, visitors viii be received only or
Saturdays, nom 10 u, A. NJ, and from % O. r nj
Parents ar guardians wEhing go place their children
or wards ia the Institution will b. received GA any
day except sunday.
fui nrther particulars application may DO tnnd,
% the Mother Superior Of The Acadomy on 10 tho RI
Roy. JAMES WHELAN
All business letters % Doc addressed to the Mother
Superior, II. Cecilas Academy, Mount Vernon, neal
Neah'l"e' lehh' aug20-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20
SAINT CECILIA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY,
MOUNT vERNON,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
H'b b c7e'ei Jor DE reception of Pupils
on Monday, Spt 81, 1852.

fl'hE SISTERS 90 ruE ORDER -
or sT uoMNlC, we'll known iu go
ths snd aJouilng States as oxpotien v
GET and competent directors Of Female
Education. respectfully inform the c0tl ~
zens Of Nashville, and the public n gsueral. that
spacious building recently erected enables them 10
receive O. large number " pupils.
The Academy is about a milo from tha city. and
O. sioaiod In one OF che most haauiiu and healthy
locations ia its vicinity
The ladies Of this Institution being especially de-
voted 20 the Eucaton u Tho Young 81 their own sex
viii eove nothing uudone to mpart % tho pupils con-
adod % their caro- thorough Education ia the high.
esq sense Of the word
Tho religion profssai by Che adics o. The lnstitu.
ton Is che Catholic and they win impar spooal To-
ngious instruction o. pupil. protesting that faith.
Pupils cfeycry religious denomina ton will be al.
muiuu, au1 no undue influence VIII be used 90 bias
the religious priacples of tho young ladies nor wan
any Of them De permitted 70 embrace che Ci,bolle
mth Without the verbal OF written corscnt of parents
or guardians Uniformity aad good order, however
require iho attendance of a nt moring and evening
prayers, aud 90 tbe religious exercises on suuday
The course IT study s dydoI into iouf depart.
mcuts, each department having lt own distinct
course Of studies assigned o.
The Academic Year viii cousist o. two Sessions
the first commencing on thc first Monday of ssptom.
bsri the second ON the 6rst Monday Of February
The Academic Yoar viii close with public dlstribu
uou Of premiums ami houcrs about the 2o,h Of Jun.
Of each year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20

Since this army commenced active
operations, persons Of African descent.
including those held TO service or labor
under State laws, have always been re-
coivodi protected and employed as Ia.
borers, at wages. Hereafter it shall be
the duty Of the Provost Marshal General
to cause lists to be made Of all persons Of
African descent employed in this army
as laborers for military purposes, such
lists being made sufficiently accurate and
in detail 70 show from whom such per-
sons shall have come.
Persons so subject aud so employed
have always understood that after being
received into the military service Of The
United States in any capacity, they could
never be reclaimed by their former hold
ers. Except upon such understanding on
their part, the order Of the President as
TO this class Of persons would be inopo-
rative, The General Commanding there
fore feels authorized to declare 10 an such
employees that they will receive perma-
nent military protection against any
compulsory return 20 a condition Of ser
vitude.
By command Of
Maj Gen. MCCLELLAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20
wioKIIne ana Garlic.

The President is well rid Of one class
Of his advisers, and the country is TO Be
congratulated thereat. Recently as tie
representative Of the Kentucky policy,
the old man WichiiIe was frequently
cIosetod with the President persistentH
attempting to stay proceedings against tie
rebels. He failed and it is to be hoped
has uttered his last counsels at the White
House. Seccssionism has struck its roots
deeply in the family of ex-Presidelt
Vyler's postmaster general Col. Wick
lille, one OF the sons, commands the 5h
Kentucky regiment in the Confederate
army; another son, Ben WickliGe. e.
Governor Of Louisiana, with his two
nephows also joined the rebel STANDARD.
Another one, Col Charles WicklifTe. WIS
killed at Shiloh, and Capt Nat Wicklih.
who was aid TO Gen, A. S. Johnston. 8
still in the service,
Vic hlle's last effort ia his speech It
the revived 8lh-of-January anti-wr
meeting Of Democrats at indianapolis.
where he boldly declared that
Niger schemes had put the war bad,
at least a year, and necessitated the ca
for 100000 more volunteers. II used fy
uur ia support Of t4c Constitution and he
Union, lee bQpeR tie goraumeHt ir5uH gt
them"
But Mr,WiCkliAe's speech was patriotic
compared with John S. Carliie's. The
latter uttered sentiments that should
entitlo him 90 a place in Fort Warren
He is the renegade who has deceived
aud outraged the people Of his new State,
aud has already received their Condemna-
ton. At war meeting in Knoxville,
Taylor county Virginia, last week, il
was unanimously
"Resaluei That the course in Congress
of our Senator, John S. Carlile, in voting
with secessionists and secession sym-
pathizer, IN all or a large number Of his
votes, and also in opposing and voting
against the admission Of the new State,
has Leithcr met pur wishes nor reflected
our sentiments, and we hereby request
him 70 resign a position which be has
shown himself unworthy TO hll."
This Garlic was third-rate lawyer
ia Harrison County, and one Of the bw-
est grade Of politicians. He owned two
negroes, a wench, and--a young black
with Carlile's features. When the rebel
lion broke out be hasloned 10 put his
small affairs ia shape, and, abandoning
every thing, was actua ~ Oyertaken while
on bis way 10 Pennsylvania as a fugitive.
without courage enough 10 take part on
either side. Unfortunately, he was per-
suaded back as a compromise candidate
20 head the new State movement His
latter life is all comprised Ia the resolu-
ton above and is a very huing preface
20 his presogt connection with the anti
war party Cheap Iribims
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20

There eau be no better evidence that a
man is either imbccilo or disloyal, than
to have him insist on the revival Of some
one Of the old political parties. Now
is NOT the time to revive any Of the isms
which once divided the people. We do
not want our causes of difference multi
piled at presents We want an al-oncircl-
ing bond Of united action; ofharmony; Of
concord. The man who insists that un-
less the American party or the Democrat
party, or the Wing party be restored TO
power the country lie lost is not far from
being ready to sacrifice his country. He
loves party more than he does his coun-
try Governor MAaoFWN gravely tells
the Legislature Of Kentucky that "lho
only hope Of the country is in the true
Democracy of the North" If be had
used the term democracy in its proper
sense, az compromising the friends OF
free government, he would have been
strictly correct; but he did not; he
meant partizan democracy, represented
by BUCHANAN and the faction which al
ways trucklod to the Cotton Oligarchy.
He meant such Democracy as that which
in Convention in Philadelphia, in Janu-
airy 1861, passed the following resolu-
ton
Resolved, That in the deliberate judg-
mcnt of the Democracy OF Philadelphia,
and, so far as we know il, of pennsylya-
MIA, the dissolution Of the Union, by the
separation of the whole South, q result
we shall most sincerely lament may re-
lease this commonwealth. 10 a large ox-
tent from the bonds which now connect
her with the Conlrderacy except so far
as, for temporary convenience, she chooses
to submit 20 them, aud would authorize
aud require her citizens, through a con-
yention 10 be assembled for that purpose,
TO determine with whom her lot should
DC cast whether with the North and East
whose fAuaticism has precipitated this
misery upon us, or with our brethren OF
the South, whose wrongs we feel as our
own, or whether Pennsylvania should
stand by herself as a distinct community,
ready, when occasion. offers, TO bind to-
gcthor the broken Union, aud resume
her place Of loyalty and devotion.
Such is the democracy Of BEBAH
MAaoFFlN. 1t is not the democracy of
Senator WmGur, Of Hon. JosEPH Hour,
Of Gov JoHNsoN Of Secretary STANTON;
men who, when The very life Of Che coun-
try is % stake, can cast their partizan
doctrines away for the time as ineum-
brancesi and propose, as the only bond
Of fellowship the question Arc you
for the Union at all hazards
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20

TuE NEW CoMEr-The Dudley observ-
atory astronomers tell us that this new
visital will probably attain los greatest
brilliancy about the 26th inst. IL was
first discovered July 18th, and at that
time was distant about one hundred and
thirty-Hye millions Of miles and APP
preaching the earth 40 the rate Of two
and a halt millions of miles daily. Then
Il was al greater distance from as than
the sun, now il is approaching both the
earth and sun, and is only eight or ten
degrees from the pole. We have tried
10 detect it with The naked eye but cam
DOT end the eccentric stranger .--L0as-
ellie Journal
The comet was seen here night before
last by several gentlemen, in a North
westerly direction. II isa very genteel
though rather diminutiyo looking celos-
tial, although as big as could be afforded
In war times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20
speeeh brc. VI. Gay.


CAssIus 81. CLAY made leGEtEiy speech
at The Ladies' Soldiers Relief Fair, in
Washington on Tuesday night, mainly
devoted TO his views Of the present as
pect Of our foreign affairs, and to person
al matters. He said.
Tie was one Of our foreign ministers
who had been singled out for abuse in
the European papers in the interest Of the
rebels, which he took as a compliment TO
himself, aud evidence OF bis lirmncss to
his Country's cause. England he spoke
Of as our bitterest enemy, with a malign
press inspected by Government aud
truthfully representing its spirit. France,
ho insisted, was not uniriendly. Ameri-
cans had imbibed unjust ideas on this
subject solely by the reports Of the
British press. The Emperor was known
TO be friendly 10 this country; and he
cited official statements in the pa
pers in our favor. He utterly de-
MED that France desired to interfere, but
said that persistent efforts have been made
by the British press TO make us believe
he did. OF Russia he could hardly find
words enough to express his admiration.
lie spoke Of the Gar as one Of tho
creates and wisest ofmonarchs; referred
to his beneicent emancipation policy;
declared that the United States could
rely implicitly on his friendship in any
emergency. He assured his hearers fur
Their, that England knows Russia and
France to he the firm friends Of this coun-
try, and would therefore not dare TO in 81
terfere with our efforts for the suppress
sion Of the rebellion.
With reference TO our war policy he
urged the earnest prosecution Of the war
using every means in our power 10 crush
the rebellion,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-20
NOTICE!
Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue Of au alias N "a to me directed from
- the Circuit Court Of Che United States for The
Middle District Of TCunosFee, I, r. r. GlasCock Mar
shall In and for said bislrirt win expose TO public
sale. % the highest bidder, for cash al the court
house door, IN the City Of Nashville the 2ud day
of October 1862, an the right tide claim and intaf
ost which Thomas Barry, Washington Barrow, and
A. v. r. Lindsey and Washington Barrow, Admin
i.trators Of John shelby deceased, have in aud Co
the following described pieces OF parcels of Land %
wit tract of Land, in sumner county Tennessee,
GA Dosha's creek and its waters. beginning at "a
planted rock south east corner Of James Whtode's
thence North d East 81 poles 90 a planted rock
thence North As West "a poles 10 "a rock al Abraham
Martins corner thence North 10 East lG2 poles CO.
rock az Martins corner; thence North s3iS East 20
aud 3 no poles o. a stake thence North poles 90
sake thence North "a East p poles 20 a sycamore
thence South 29 East 33 and gO poles o. The center
ol said crock theuce down the same with its mean
ders thence South rs East is poles South d07 East
m poles 20 ~ point near the terminus of the min.
race; thence south 44is West a8 poles % a stake
thence 655a. East % and 0.l0 poles 90 corner 90
Cullen Gardnersi thence South 2iS' West 8s poles
% q stakoi thence South 65l57 East ll3 aud ono
poles % a rock thence North % East l2b poles 10
Me middle Of the creek thence down the Same aa
Do moauders by 0fs1it4 thus South on East 90 poles
south a. East % poles south 100 East 90 poles
South 500 East ~ poles South 1l East NJ pol6a) 30
pile OF rocks on he eas bank Of the crock thonce
North s1h West lu1 poles with Dr W. Meutuw's
north boundary, 70 o. stake thence south % Wet
m and $40 poles to stake Theme. South lit7 Wet
fB poles. passing pr. D. Heads corner 90 IN poles
thcnco South "a East 100 po.cs thence south 500
West 3l2 poles 90 a Fate.plsti thonce South ahI
q DO poles 90 "a honey locust ihUuce West 80 aud
10 poles o. a rock thouCo North "a East tes poles
% rock thence south s9ls Fast 81 poles 10 rock
thence North 81 East p and 4I0 poles 20 a stake
thence South D}4 East 2!s poles 90 the beginning
As0 90 cstlo Ia my ono acres, which WA Wlllsd
BY Lucien Harms Go hs wife sarah D. (noW sarah
b. Head for her hir Also, small tract ADJOINING
the above, % being The min tract of four acres Co.
Rether with TIE miIl ON The same Sid property be-.
ing levied upon 90 satisfy Judgment 10 favor OF 81 81
a h.. p. Bush against u0uas Barry, Washington Bar
row, " BARROW ana A. v s. Lindsieyi A1miuatra'
tors AZ John shahy dCcolaed rendered iu said Cart
ON The Ord day OF May 1880. Sale 90 take place AZ
100 o'clock d. TO- GLAsCOCK,
aughl-Iit r "a Marshal M ID o.