davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

LETTER FROM BALTNORE BoY.-We have perused
letter written by lad Of thirteen years in Balti-
more to relative in this city, which though not of
so late date last advlces is interesting as
showing the spirit which animates the youth of the
Monumental City. He says: Ave are being cruelty
ground under the iron heel of Yankee oppression.
We have 10 police, and as soon as the Legislature
passes the Ordinance of Secession, the members
have other hops but to be sent to Bastile Lafay
cite, when the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln
Government will be administered to the citizens of
the State unless they speedily relieved, or rath
er rescued, by the Confederate troops" when
Maryland is called on, she will beup to time and
suppose she furnish thirty or forty more reg;-
ments, when the army crosses the POtomacn
There is much more in the letter, bu: it relates
chiefly to incidents of Federal tyranny with which
our readers are familiar. If all the mea of Baltis
more had the pluck of that boy, the guas Of Fort
McHenry would not long frown them into submis-
Sion.-R.ehnSond Dispatch Sept. rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

For single eopisI,s
Boskselie vii - 'urnishsd At vlolesals q ere
rsasoaable discount viii b Enis upsa Iarss Q
wholesale dea'ers
IPAuyg gentleman or lady In the Contestants ssst'
for eab Of ten PeTIoas Cslo) viii be furai hed EiH
ms5try copy o. he work, with thsttanks I'll Lad
Eslisf soeiety.
Esitors o. nsEspapsrIin he cOrfedsflie Ststss VI
lefty % ss uiII nos only pronols ne bensEoissi a
purpose to v ieh The entire Proaa siil beaPproprai
vii a.d In The ereu aiion q q voTk vhlch Ought
hauds Of every southern lazily-
UP0rdTs or boss or c h euuDanieaiIOuI ref
70, raa, bs > d.essea Ms TELIcIA G FoaTR,
the Ladies soldiers Rslist sOeisEJ,' or e sas
Southern Methodist PuhIIshlnE Hi
gs-N sasR Sa'aTi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

GEE. McJULLoUGH's CANP.-Ihs Fort Smith Her
dl9 learns from gentleman direct from Ge1 Nc
Culloughs camp. (who is a member Of Col ChuF-
chiIls rCgiment) that three regiments of mouated
ing the movements OF the Jayhavkers There il
considerable sickness among the troops. Col C.'s
regiment have no tents since the battle of Oak
Hills, and the rains recently, rhere have been very
heavy. The Herald adds: Tents viii soon be here
besides full and ample supply of medicines, as
the river s now naTigsble. Mij Clarke is making
every arrangement and pushing forward every
meanI to get Decessaries to the troops Some forty
fifty wagons have gone to Dardanelle for sup
plies and looked for here every hour. We think
matters will soon be in such forward condition.
that the troops under Gen. Mccullough viii be sat
isfsctorily supplied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

SPEECH OF Gso u. DALLAS IN PHTApE1 ?.
George u Dallas, in tae course of bis oratid
Philadelphiz, on Tuesday the 18th. said
There are formidable batteries frosujI
Manassas oehlnd them CLEAN Indscrim nj
hatred and scoru. sharpening every Sod
speeding every bullet; We would cease 70 be- n
we were crOuchsd to either.
The gates Of Janus are expanded wide. No
now left for diplomacy Of any sort none for Al
ing words Of remOnstraDce. Fight we must.
NO doubt, fellow citizens 30 doubt this ID
must lead to great effusion Of blood. to vast a
diture, t. SlteruauODs Of victory and die
ture. and 70 an immense aggregate OF suh
Such have been the cOuseq uences Of evil wars
times and wherever they burst forth
~ must be confronted With q stern and
gaze. Every sinew must be braeed, and If
sary, while tie country is ia peril every hsu
every bosom, every deliar in every purse,
drop in every vein. be held at its service
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

Gss HARDsEis COMMAND We learn that por>
IiOn Of Gen HRrdee's command, heretofore station
ed above POcahontas, Ark, has been moved over
TO Point Pleasant Missouri Dlsaee twelve miles te-
low New Aadrid,ou the west bank Of the Mississippi
river. The balance Of his forces with the General
himself were to have arrived at the same point
yesterday his purposes, Is understood, being TO
co operate with General JOhnst0ns army in Ker-
lucky.
The recent series Of bFiliInt successes that have
attended in Missouri, resulting 10 driving
h enemy towards st. Louis is no doubt the cause
Of this move, POcahOntas heiny no longer a posi-
ton of any great statsgc Ner1pkis
Appe1l Sept 2S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

YANKEE 0UTRGss N AARTLAND-The Richmond
correspondent of the Charleston C,lrr in his let
ter Of the 2lst, relates the following
There IS no exaggeratiOn in the account of Eede-
raj Villanies in Maryland have and conE rs
ed with number of refugees who have come over
the border within the past six days. With lips
quivsring. and voices trembling with emotion, they
tell of barbArities I almost shudder to repeat. One
single fact will serve as specimen, and il is IN
f,r:nately true that 1t is but specimen. party Of
Sicklss' dead rabbits" who had been turned loose
uPoa the unfortunate pOpulacs. in lower Maryland
burned the homestead Of wealthy cit zen turreI
his family cut into the field, and worse than all,
carried off one Of the young ladies' to their den,
where she was outraged by nine of the devils This
related IN my, presence by a relative of tine
afflicted girl himself young man Of education ana
until lately cadet at West Point. Of course you
can Imagine somew hat the feelings that now AMI
mate the Marylanders. The most terrible yea
geance that can be conceived viii be visited upon
the Goths and Yan1sls when Maryland u relieved
NOquarter will be given by she outraged people.
The barbsrians know it. and Lincoln, IN his terror,
gives another turn to the screws Itseems to be SIS
much duty 10 humanity, a military necessity,
thatthe Confederates should march into Maryland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
49, Aarlen d PInnl.r..

w&sndOrse The suggestsoa contained il III
loving paragraph, taksr ron tie Huntsville {
Advocate q September 25th. It is good I'D
WHOA is Is apPhczbls 70 the planters Of Tenn
ss'ftia 70 those Of Alabama and will, we b
be accepted and acted upon
solo HAsat lRgs Barley Tho uscsssiEiss d
south require large gram crops Of ali kis,ils.
must not be dependent for provisions A srl
increased quantity must be grown in the 9 q
supply the wants Of the country aud the ara
Heretofore, most Of our cities were supplird
hsut from ueNolth and Vest Such zcssror
oughE not, to be tho case now. Ia cons. o5en11
this, abundant ss was the wheat erop lhis "A
viii all be needed To render "a indena.,4snr
necessary that our farmers and planters ~
make the food question the nan oStsssioa-so
tobacco, &c. secondary. Therefore, let our far
prepare in time to SOW largely Of wheat. rye.
ley, &c. Now Is the season to do so. Select
ground. prepare Is well by several deep and
on plowings, procure the best seeds. and 4,
time Then. having done your part well trlI
the lord Of the Harvest for the resuls-thirty,
or one hundred fold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

THG MARRIAGE OF GEN SIXTH A home CORES
pondsnt of the LynchbHrg RspGJliedH communicates
the following:
Allow me to tell you secret. General Smith
the gallant Kirby-hdS SlTYsndered The brave
Butcher of Manassas, who marched boldly and IN
shrnkingy to the lannon's cuth has at last thrown
down bis arms at the sting Of an cFroto he was
married IN our city this morning 10 Miss Cassie
SeIden daughter of Samuel Selden, dece ased. And
who that knows that sweet young bride can at all
wonder at her conquest Modest, retiring, gentle,
in d word loOTadny in the trlest sense Of the term
knew of no one better qualified to win and los6r
the heart Of brave, good man. Long live the wed
ded pair, and may ruthless Time ever preserve in
primal freshness both the Orange wreath and the
Laurel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
from tie Baszrizs C7risEiaa Adroeats

"Mr williams has MAZE q book which ps should /
re,ch Eurups ami be tgaI slated and re into q cir
ana do il, work in naziug up and correocng pupl
which he Epg ish ana Northern press have palnod
world - Thereafter should bear In mind tho 4
we're writ en- in Co1stan;iuop though islsd il
As thsWrit % accurately prtdicted many events that
pired SINCE The INK Ct the manuscripts 6rio1, We cam
conhie5ce il his general Fpecul8iions e la dsd
uhiiosophy Bis tone is calm AMI h0ughunls ms ~
ana vi de- The partisan IS sunk In TIE Al1sfican-
abroad, moreover Afforded Inn Opp0rtaniiies Po2ei
few az bis fellow coun lrynsn, for seq1iag an m-is|
real opini0nss sn1 fselirgs, and geler1 public z
Eur0na- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

Col J. D. G. ATKNs.-By references 70 an,
column It viii be seen that this gentleman q
rizes US 70 announce him az q candidate q
election 70 Congress from the 9Th district
now absent, We learn, in Virginia on official
ness, and may not return for some weeks. Cd
kins is IN every way entitled to the position
re trust that he may have no opposition.
pkis Afpsal, Sept 2s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
Inn. liz Nn.6rir. Ernn.rl

'sMr- Williams hls -sssnlSi II the csurEe O. tha eel
letters suocliret history Of ihs irsinuSou 81 tls
Americas Osnursut, its ineuences upon thegensrsll
q ecountry, tracing the elements Of Opposition b &c.
By Noftheu fan eism, c1lninaiing LAT "a he d
ef sectional pa y designed 70 overthrow hat inE
by which the cisrrt mberment Of tbs UBisu vas 81
suthor has treated bis subject philoaspnie Eac
the result OF his lAsoFs Eii prove an insstimabis
genuine BCuther m lterature'n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

HoHE MADE LETTER PAPER--We have seen fire
specimen of letter paper made at the new paper
mill established at Knoxville, Tenn which is very
creditable to the manufacturers Whatever may be
the great detriment to our country in the way Of
commerce. oecasioned by the present war, there is
no denying that so far manufactures are con-
cerned it is doing more 20 call forth the enterprise
and energy Of our people than whole years would
have done under tie system Of dependence upon the
North, which bad already inside US too subserViert
and dependent upon their peuple-Nel1 Orleans Pic
dlpine Sept. % ra.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
-, IL 49, -

sIn hsss lstters, We have 81 the adVantags Of a
elegant aaa lleid yls. his eztenEFe inlorns6on,
sau heal Inv=stzafi8n Re has closely studied he
slavery, On al il bearings. he refutes he sa o.
ress OF sav=ly. porr1ys ne aiYablages Ehieh Gov
the nscess y OF is eontnusion. Correctly apprehs
policy OF the opponents Of slavery. and The danl
would folIoE n srccess Of The EePabc1n party, r.
in The Old word. far re- owed from the enoiltsrsd
warue his fellow coantrymen aga nyt the bseakrfs
rounded ne stip Of state Thsr,Sslt Hhich b u
aad fsrsfolt IS upJp e."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
Free Govern menl 4 ranspsr.aIion.


We copy from circular rent to the Railroad
Presidents, the following list of perton, connected
with the army, who are authorized to be passed
free over their rOads:
ENTITLED TO TRANSPORTATION.
Ofcers and soldiers under orierz aud on official
| business.
Paymasters' clerks under orders.
Soldiers left behind sick or by accident, and re-
oruits with orders are entitled to transportation to
| their companies.
Sicki aad wounded soldiers, having an order for
Transportation from Medical Director, or from a
Surgeon General, home and back
Rejected recruits.
Soldiers houorably discharged, except those dis
charged for wounds or sickness, who are provided
for by railroad resolutions.
Officers and soldiers transferred by order of the
War Department or General Commanding.
Horses Of officers according to regulation allow
Rnce.
Assistant Surgeons on duty obeying first order.
Recruiting officers, on recruiting service, by au
thorIty of their regmental officers and with the ap
prevail of the officer comm andiDg thetpsst.
An escort CT one viii be allowed with tie
remains OF deceased officers and soldiers.
Stores and supplies for troops or hospitals
Colored cooks and musicians, when included as
members Of companies.
NOT ENTITLED TO TRANSPORTATION.
Resigned aud dismissed officers. and those per
mitted to exchange stations
Civilians receiving appointments, except Assist
ant Surgeons.
Officers and men on furloug or leave Of absence.
Civilians bringing recruits and stores
Civilians who have rendered voluntary service
are not enGtlsd by reason thereof.
Officers on sick furlough.
Horses for chaplaiEs.
Servants.
Soldiers on sick fur Tough without orders from
msdcat officer. ger .--I..r ...s..- -.. .-.s al.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Persons who go for remains Of solliers must
have order from Quartermsster
Nurses must have an order from the Surgeon
General or Medical Directors
A. c. MYERS,
Acting QuRrtermaster General.
Quartermaster-Gen Office, Ri ;hmoud, Va.
Saptember 1861 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

SINGULAR DIsCovERY.--An artist in Paris has
made discovery which will effect a complete re-
volution in the manufacture of cabinet work He
has found means of rendering any description of
wood soft that it will receive an impression either
of the most varied sculpture or the most delicate
chasing. The wood is then hardened to the con
sistency Of metal, while the impressions remain
perfect. The artist has already completed some
splendid sculptured articles such aspieture frames
PRODUCTION Of this art, it il expected that art
cles of household furniture win be considerably
reduced in price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
The SEA CoAsT.-Extraet from letter to citi
zen of Macon .---.s. ....s --.f. r..- :

zen of Macon: --r. #.s --s. r-Hs
Brunswick, Ga, September 24, 1861 We are in
aeplorable fix on the coast. Our crops are given
up and our negroes are being removed No part
of the Georgia coast is safe from Lincoins steam
ers. How preposterOus, in view of this state of
things for our elf-willed Governor to ask third
term, or rather TO demand it
The last Legislature appropriated 81, 900 600 to
arm and defend the State 1t was Immediately
urged on Governor Brown to protect the State from
invasion by sea. And now, after nine months. we
are at the mercy Of she enemy. There are large
columbiads at Savannah unmounted Gov. Brown
could have gotany number of guns from the Ports
mouth Navy Yard for the asking. God have mercy
on US
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
Later frenl Texas.


The lndianola Courier, of the 9th inst, csntains
the following items
A vessel, with 1000 bushels salt from Laguna
Madre arrived in the msuth of the Brazos river the
other day whence the cargo was taken up to Rich
mond, and thence by railroad to Houston
No part Of the Texas coast west of Galveston has
yet been blocksded, and though the expectation
that it would almost entirely cut eff our trade our
coasters that have been running have met with no
difficulty whatever.
The entire party who went on the expedition to
the Rio GraDde for the purpose of procuring arms
and ammunition for Calhoun and Victoria counties,
have returned Lieut.. Blair succeeded in procuring
for this county 100 superior rifles, and good sup
ply of powder and percussion caps.
Gen, J. W. Whitfield left Hakettsville, Lavaca
county. last week, with eighty men, for Missouri.
They were ali we'll mounted and armed with MIssis-
Sippi rifles, bowie knives and revolvers. The gen.
eral has about twenty extra rifles for recruits along
the route. Gen. Whitfield pays the expenses of his
company himself.
Four Of the prisoners Of war quartered near San
Antonio have deserted, In violation T their parole
and are advertised by General Van Dorm. They
were all sergeants in the Sth infantry Their nsmes
are: Thos D. Parker, Franklin Cook, Rolf E. E lin
wood, and ChAs Douglass
The Courier mentions late and unprecedented
freshet in Lavaca river The Hon F. S. Stockdale
lost coo bushels of and IS bales Of cotton
the overflow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

Mobile Is being rapidly placed in defensive eOndi
ton The Register says that the people have eRthuS
asticay met the call OF The Mayor for Thousands
hands with Characteristic iberality, ana hands and
money in Communication have been far freely sup
piled TO meet all demands Liberal offers Of negro
labor have been made from Mississippi. and two or
three hundred slaves are now available for the pur
pose on the line of the Ohio road and will be called
in As fast as new work is cut usby The engineers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
copy

SIR In reply u your letter of.ths 18th instant 70
the Postmaster GensralI am directsd TO inform you
that the psymsnt Of postage is not the payment of
public dues aud was not so regarded by the Cons
gress. nsI was il 50 regarded underline old Govern
ment; but, that special authority 8 given by Con-
gress to receive Five Dollars Treasury Notes" for
stamps and stamped ENVELOPES. as soon az they can
be procured That he hopes 70 procure and send
them out for use in 3 short time. And that the
Postmaster acted according to Law in refusing to
receive them in payment of postarge until STAN ps
and stamped envelopes can be procured
Very respectfully, J. L LANCASTER,
Acting Chief of Finance Bureau.
J.E. Day ESQ Macon, Ga. i-s e-.-rl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
Atfaehment Notice.

Gi'eoa 0f9ord rs. Vim. 3. Carr.
appearing TO ny ssiis'a that the defssdart
Car, Is noa-nsi emf, and an attaehmslt hsEn az 40
BY upon the afidsEir Of the plant q, Gidsoa Cir
eEd upon csrtsin Perloosl property belonging 70 he
Ca r. itist errfore ordered lat D. 0lieaion Be n
LHi0R and ZHlericdn, Newspaper publisksd In q :
Haslvis, Tennsssss for four successive Eesfs no'i
said Wm Car % appear a. ny once in Hartsviils Te
the 2th day Of October ne, and plead a1SEer or de-
attachment; RDd furhfr pr essdngE In the mean
ed This s5,h septrabsr. 1851.
SAMUEL ". LKsUKUR,
O-tl-E4s-Prs Zee ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
The SI5,OOO,OOo Loan

About s5,OOO,OOO of the SIS 900 loan author
lied by the act of the Confederate Congress, re-
mains to be taken. Aessrs. JOIN PORTERFIELD W.
W BERRY and HUGH DoUGLAs, have been appointed
Commissioners 70 receive subscriptions in this city,
and will issue certificates to those subscribing
the Traders Bank. The loan bears eight per cent.
irtarest from the date of subscription. Mrs. W. AID
K1,soN Yesterday subscribed $1,000 and gave the
r.r,,,iss,oners his check for the same This is in
addition to the $1,000 he has subscribed to the pro-
duce loan. This Subscription displays great hber-
atty and patriotism, and if every other citizen
will do as VEIL in proportion to his means, the Gov
erument, nor our brave volunteers viii never suner
for material aid.
q. Luna ETno1nnN Al P and Hon. Mr. BOuRKF,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01


We, the undersigned officers of the 1st Georgia
Regiment stationed in North western Virginia, beg
to call your notice, as well as the attention Of the
public 70 gross outrage perpetrsted upon the cap
tam Of theDaEis Guards 18th Georgia Regiment
a member of the company, named McGaskill
died At the camp Of the regiment On Greenbrier
river His friends desired his body brought home.
Captain Mcmillan, OF the company to which the de-
ceased belonged, volunteered to escort the BODY.
There was only one mode of Conveyance. aud that
q stage line. The enormous charge of thirty.fve
dollars was made by the agent at Monterrey for
Transporting the corps 70 Staunton distance 81
sixty FIVE miles. The coffin was placed on ton of
stage, and the stage filed with passengers, So The
agent at Monterey cannot offer as excuse for his
conduct the fear Of gripping, by carrying such
burdens, the custom Of the line. TIE undersigned
saw the way bill with the above charge; and heard
the facts aboys stated from Capt. MeMiIlan's lips
s. Ii CRUMP,
Capt. Ist Reg't Ca Vols.
w. D. Resell.
Lieut.. lst Ca. Rsg't
J.V. Fl. ALLEy.
Lieut.. LIST Ga. Reg's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

LADIES IN HoNEsPUN Many beautiful dsmsels
were seen yesterday on King street, in suits Of
homespun. We trust the example viii be followed
and if our fair ladies knew how much pleasure il
afforded to the volunteers and to all good citizens,
it would be generally and universally followed
Chorlsssoa Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

Letters ON Slavery from the ola
Written during tie for tie Prssi5enSg 81 "a
States IN 1862 to which atded letter % Lord BRs
the JoHS BRaWS d, and br Z rsfsrSnes 10 ths
Presidential election and its eoBssqusness b. JAzzs
late United ares Minister to Turkey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

In no.e to one o. the Editors Of tss Caioa aag a
Mrs JINlsK POLK. TO whose inspection tAs PROOF So
submitted exprtss-s The following opinion:
TT haTsrs with ueh ylezsurs, the pEpsE Sheet
work, EOv in pr 1t ct slkV ~ rom The Old
with Letter addressed 70 lord tfcughzu, Writtsn
james Williams, lats Minister 20 ooDstsafiu0ple. u
written With vi70r - n ugnt the subj e, oecu
attention Of the Whale 40 ID, ysuab'e eoarFibEtion
ern Ltsatzr=, and VII be read win great asrtt At
dav.1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
Prom The Macon (9a) Telegraph. sert rs.
Confederate states OF America.

Posi- OFFEcz DEPAEIMgNF
FINANCE BUREAU. RIcHMoND, Sept 20 Is6i.
Postmaster Macon, Ga
SIK: The Postmaster General instIucts me to send
you . copy of the letter, this day, addressed to j.
E. Day. Treasurer, &C., Macon, Ga.
Very respectfully, J. L. LANcAsrER,
Acting Chief Of Finance Bureau.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
on
S LA v E r Y !
By
THE Hon. JAMES VILLA
Llr1 ssrrED .r.rEs u1ulE41n A. oOas4.s1I,o.

D7Ths entire Proas OF all sales are = b dsyois
relief the sick and Eour dsd elders Of The Coniss
under TIE dirsctOh and special sssrEs Of DE 4 dies
Relief Society of tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01
missouri ITBNs.-We clip the following from the
St. Louis Republican of the 23d:

We learn that Gen. Thomas L. Price, of Jefferson
City, yesterday received through the Post-ofice,
from the President, the commission of BrIgadier
General in the Army, and that be will take com
mand at Jefferson City. Gen. jeff c. Davis. of H.
diana, who has been in command there, will Ego
forward" Gen. Price is man of great energy
and decision of character, and win sustain himself
well in his new position.
In addition to what is stated in an article which
is copied from the Hannibal Messenger, We have
most satisfactory assurances chat Col. D0niphan is
resting quietly at hoBe, attending to his private
ihtimation Of any desire intention to join the
rebel forces to prove disicyal to the flag of the
United States. All stories OF tbs Kind are candrds
The Major General commanding this Department.
has notified Lucas Sobolesky, a Polish officer, that
his offer to raise a squadron Of lancers will be
accepted when he has succeeded in raising the frat
company I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-01

Sir JAMS FERGUSON, n. P, and Hon. Mr. BoURKF'
of England, were in the city yesterday en- route to
Charleston and RichnPnd.