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

TDENJ SHIELDS co have just received large invoice
n which tie consigrer wishes ba-gaa
sep. 4-dtf GENJ. y S5IET,~S 4, 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
NashvilIe Gun Factory.

STOCKHOLDERS ia the Nashville Grn Factory are Bota
- that the Directors ale call Of kiVs D0liEs upon
each share parable before tse first Monday in seotee
The Stockholders requted lat he ONCE Of TIE
unlersgaed, No 44[ CheHJ EEse nd make prompt Pay
zcr-s. J. L. BOsTICK.
Eus25-d sCcreslry sid Treasurer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

Oct9l2tt E'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
FIFTH WARD.

Alderman-GoDTREY II. FosG Ceunci!rnen-RuuLRp @
GARDNER, and JORDAN ?. COLEMAN, will sve if eec.ei.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

J." @97 III lc
llth The greatest acunt inquired ary one risk 1900 90
l-l The gr attest aioEi BY rues Of The con parry
tole insurei in 2ry town, city or vagsepcnds upsa the
size OF the town and character OF the tUliinCs
18TH The greatest amount allowed be Injured il any one
block, de 5ends upon It's size AID character
18th The act Of Incorporation or the compsnysans
statelen: except the following asndments, viz: (See
copy aeeouPsnying3 Boiling W. UAXALL, Prss
o. +. BRzszE, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

A LARGE 'Ctoi siE-arS best 20 sesnz Machaes espt
- s@y adapei - is lnauUiaetnring o. army Clothing
&c All new and in good order, hav4ng rs
Apply to JANIS y HEIAss, : 50, Nashville, Team
oct'-dlg j. o. WIRELESS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1851
The Senate was called to order BY the SPEAKER
at 81 A. N. and prayer was offered by Rev. B. H.
STEPHRAs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

Reported Retreat ofRosecrans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
Tennessee Conferences.

tennessee Conferences.
We learn from member just returned to the
city that the Conference had made the following
appointments before he left Athens, Ala:
NdShUiRe District.-Rev. a. L. P. Green, P. E.
McKendree StGtion.-Rev. Sam'l D. Baldwin,
AKdre1o 0drgs.-ReT. W. D. F. Lawrie,
Mulberry Oargs-Rev. Mr.. Barbee,
HobSon ChapeI-Rev. L. C. Bryan.
Tulip Street Chstrch.-Rev. W. T. Owen.
Trinity CiaTch--Rev, W. NJ Green.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

A few good ccmpOsitors can secure situations by
applying Immediately at this office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

Geld. Gold, Gold Wanted.
NlgTE wish 70 aarohlse s.. CGOi GId
rs COOKE, BAILEY 4 CO,
Oc-cher lst, Gi-dlw 10 nm Block
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

A OTOFCLARIFTEpAGD FINE ELe~N
20 SQaAAi '0' 'e'ei''a 'aa ''' P4YSE. JAMES CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10


Az ACT amend the Act Incorporating re Iasursnoe Com
Pauy Ct the ete Of Virgins Of Richm0ad passed Mach TO-
] lo5i.
Bet enacted By the General Assembly, that Ire frt and
second sections OF tbs act passed March % 1883 entitled an
to Incorporate tie insurance. Company OF the State OF Vrgirt
ct Richmond be and the hereby amended reLaet
| ed 60 to read as fOllOsG
Sec. l. Be It By he General Assembly Of virginia
ThatJames Afford JOINS eiugoa GOddn, Daniel D oson
and sdcl 9th persons nay associated win tenn
shall te an hey hereby co11tel and bodv petite
and Corporate By tie and style Insurance Corany
OF Tie Sta % Virginia and by that and style
with ali t rights ard priv conferred, and made uect 70
al the rules rcgua ols and by fe code Of
ra, = such corporations AMI not .1esns.tent
v tn the pr1vi-ions CT tais
sc p Tie capital seek Of Es crPo aion shall INST he less
than enc Fu1tred thousand dollars than one su
dollars. tivdei into shares q twenty do4rE each
Ills act shall be in ferce f-0l1 its paS1a-s
BObLING ". HAXALL, Pr0s.
0. 2. RREsEE SecTet.Ey.
STAIR OF NIR@rSTA, CRY O. RICnNoED. t5-vft.--
Prsoualy appeared before ne, t6try Public for city
aoye.a d, ling haI2, Prssil Breses S-cets
~ a tie Insurance &c Of u state CfYirgna made
ozta 'hat tee within StUel 81 the company
are co-rest AMI tfus.
6ivs7 undlr ~ ha It's 18Th day of speulfer 1851
: L. APPEHSg-t, y. ?.
Ths ur's-l continue so ite PsEe IN Tic above sHs-
BE company and se.t.e IJsseF pTnLqty.
u X. srP. P.PECT, Agents
C5cnaz Quilting, coner Ca ~ and D,AI SIS.
sePt-2-d2w ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
Mr.. TURNKEY. No. 8, To encourage the raising
of sheep, and for killing of dogs, viz:
DIsTRICTTNG TIE STATE

Resolution Nc. 2, proposing to district the States
was taken up, discussed, amended and a resolution
adopted in lieu amended and then laid on the table
and the Senate took UP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
CITY~PAPERs.

Mr.. CARDWELL offered a resolution to furnish
the city papers to members of the Senate during the
session. which, under suspension of the rule was
taken up, discussed at some length By different
members, and adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
SIZE UEsFHATioN NOTICE
Receiver for the Confederate states in
Middle Tennessee,

Alteration, Tennessee Cavalry.
NIFTY recruits viii be received into nv Csvy CoapaHy
81 Sad5 Br dies furnished Report a. Carp Bosns
Green Ky., forthwith. ANDKEW }. POLks
tanp Bowling Green, Sept. %. ti-O2z Capt- Cavalry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

$40 Reward.
WILL give ths E5ove reward aPpTshsnson aDd deIv-
4 err 70 ne Of
HEDE SON,
il taken cut Of The State, s. taken ug and 5sursd 60 that
lean gs bin Re have left here Elth q tas Rsgi
Esn;s O nay Sill be about town
Description.
Back with short close hair large prominent Fps ere ret Of
teeth, rather SLOW spoken, has slight Of the
neck ae effect Of tatr wei s about $50 bs about feet 10
inches lgR aad is II CT u years Old.
sp5 du Y LAWRENCE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
Judge of the supreme CeUTt.

SUMNER County Oficial-GUnD SlS, RIDLEY 1l3
COOPER 90 and MARcHBANKs 49,
GANcuEsTER.-MARCHDNKs los, RIDLEY IA, CooP.
ER s, and Guild l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10

COUNTRY JEANS, SOCKS AND LTNSEYS.
| ~ constantly on saleby BENZ. +. SHELLS & CO.
| sept2l-dd .-r -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
+rh. two monuments in Ia timore,

4Bishsp Winghsu, Of MEryla IN enc Of his is1a, er
lars threatens f.rcey any clergyman who a dar omit The
prayer for hs Prelen Of the United states and all others in
AutnoHy WHLTAMsrURs, Va, sept 81, bel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
EoUsE REso1 Ul1oy NO 8.

No. 3. Appointing q Joint select committee on
Rules was adopted. and Senate committee appoi1t-
ed as named yesterday
No 6. lnstructing Secretary of State to furnish
Abstract Of Census Of 1860 for use of Legislature,
was adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
100 Recruits Wanted for the Confederate
StaEea SerYfce. -

Stout, able boiled men win be received to com,
pete Battery of Light Artillery, to 90 immediate>
ly into active service. Uniforms and equipments
furnished on enlistment -
Apply to No G., Broad street. over Moulton &
Reeds Store. b. A. TEREErr..
HU. T. SCoTF ~
oc'iO-Iw Recruiting Oflaers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-10
The twentieth Tennessee Regiment.

Nashville, Oct. 6, 's1-daw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
For the Democrat;
Sr. Cloud, Aug. 3l.1861.


Times being rather dull and being my
self somewhat afflicted with that old blue
monster which attacks people during. dur hard j,
times, I have concluded that I would
sera~l of : few lines::fer publication, not
With aview that my communication would
,be p.rtieahr]y interesting to any person
but that I might blunder on to some facts
and at the same: time succeed in disenga-
ging myself from the aforesaid blue mon
ster which invariably accompanies dull
times to greater Or less extent: -. .z:s...., :.
=. Well to begin I would say that have
been informed by the farmers that harvest
IS about over 80 that We may soon expect
better times and can can 5..pare : fsa Of those
mon s'who went out harvesting and to
nov,de LAY, for 70 60 down 70 'tts's che souf 3 #
'fr' to fight for de- glorious OLE Union," !" ;,
which has got to be, and will b and must
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

yes! The traitorous scoupdrels who now
desert the cause Of the Government and
the Union would compromises with the
Devil himself that they might share with
that eminent eecessionist the honors and
''emoluments' Of bearing rule in HeA.
patriots, and loyal ncu of whatever
name or party ! spurn them az you would
the Violations Of your households-or a the
ver'tab!e disciples Of Judas I,cariot, whose
worst oharacteristlcs are reproduced in the
men who would nov sell their country q,
Jed. Davis for less than thirty pieces Of
silver = Winona Rep.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
For the Democrat.
MYRA, "OUR DAISY"
By RIV. J. II. WILLIS.

Dear Myrs, how fondly we clssped in our
arms,
Thy form eli 30 beauteous with angelic charms;
Oh! how little ws thought one 20 lovely and
bright,
In IN hour 50 bli''ful could fad. from our
Thine eyes, little ''Daisy," how they sparkled
with love!
Kindling with pleasures Of cherubs above;
And that joy.prattling tongue, as it learned its
new powers,
Thrilled our hearts with delight mid the swim
passing hours.
The sweet words thou hast spoken ws cannot
forget;
On eur memory, they're stamped a. pure,
''Foly Writ"
But dear II yrs, ''Our Darling" ''Our Daisy"
'Our Pet"
More fondly We hold thee t'ourlo wing hearts
yet.
God, who tendsrly lent thee, jewel Of love,
Has now taken thee back to his casket above {;
Again We shall meet thee, and forever embrace
Our dear Myrs, in oil her sweet infantile
Herr, then, We will bow, and kiss the chasten-
ing rod,
SO tenderly held in the hands of our God;
But soon ve shall greet thee in that long,
loving home,
Where partings and sorrows shall never more
come.
Till then, fare the well, lovely gem Of our
heart;
The dear thoughts Of thee will = sweet halo
impart
OF light more than earthly, upon our ahec-
tons so riven,
Till We clasp thee once more mid the welcomes
Of heaven.
The preceding lines were written on the
death Of Myrs Lillian, daughter Of E. e. and
Mary Smith, the little child wlom our readers
will remember died from eating gum camphor.
They were written by . friend in tho East,
and relative Of N. P Willis, and sent As = let
ter Of coincidence to the bereaved parents
They appeared last week in our columns; but
by mistake the notice necessary to make them
understvod Was left eut. As Myra WAS known
to hundreds Of our readers vnd universally
loved for her rare infantile beauty and rich
promise and as lines of this class find . vel
come in that majority of homes which have at
some time seen their household cherub spread
its white wings and 90 to their better home, We
make no apology for reproducing it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
St. Cloud Soldiers.

Since it is f'the Democrats who are do
ing the fighting" in this war and Repub-
licans managing it, it is no, wonder there
is so little fighting and so much managing,
if all dstricts are represented as st. Cloud
is. Of the l44 democrats who cast their
votes for Douglas and Breckinridge last
fall, in St. Cloud, not one so far as we
can learn has gone to Go any Of the fight
ing. After diligent inquiry We have rea-
son to believe that every man who has
joined either Of our regiments from St.
Cloud, or even from Stearns County, are
Republicans. Is it any wonder, there
fore, that there is too much managing and
too little fighting.
Nov, would it not be good idea if the
Democrats of this "Old Berks" of Mime
sota would wake up and give the world an
example s3of Democratic courage aud tall
Sighting! There are Col. Miller and son,
Staples, Taylor, Ball, Noel, Scha8enburg
and others who have managed pretty we'll
considering, but stearps County really
ought to be represented in the fighting
department. How will it sound in histo.
~ to say that not one Democrat Of Stearns
County took part in the war for the pres
erv.tion Of our Government? Here is q
campany nine-tenths Democrats, who are
we'll drilled and uniformed, and who are
fine, soldierly looking fellows. They have
received government arms; and there can
be no protez: that they aro wanted here,
for Government takes care that our Forts
are % garrisoued that there can be no ar-
prehension Of Indian troubles. Very few,
It any Of them, are farmers, 50 that they
can be spared. Nobody doubts the pluck
Of their officers. Their: captain will GER
tainly fight if you give him any fighting to
do. Now, Why have not this company Of:
fered their services to the Government ID
this hour whom "Democrat. are doing The
fighting r Even if majority Of the
me nbers were towards, this cannot excuse
tho minority from going to fll vacancies in
Ii. regiment already in tho field. Whers
|are the St. Cloud Democrat. AHA. sol.
dias! There ought, certainly, to- bo q
.eorpor.l's guard Of them on the field, and
no. h.y. i ,.id l' th.t: ! 81 { Cloud farEni.ned
nothing but managers 10 thi, ~. III let
n, at leash send one colder for each man
Easer, lest vs st The name Of the city oi
managsu.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

T.: FEARS OF INsuRRECT1oN. "A letter il
the Tribune, dated 1t GatesviIle, N. c.,
Aug. 4, says "The rumors of serville Ia:
surrection are still more threatening fur.
ther southward-in South Carolina and
Alabama-and I believe this whole South:
ern fabric is nnderlaid by subterranean
fires that may blaze forth rainously At any
moment. The vague but fearful apprehen.
sion OF the slayerowners capnot-he dissuis.
ed. Fremont is aname; Of terror, land. hin
active participation IN the war for the Uu.
ion makes them tremblet ID their shoes.
The Bekhazzar Of bondage already sees ts
the '.handwriting upon the wall" A Mr..
Pitman, Of Isle Of Wight 60. [va.), an
itinerant Baptist minister, was brutallv
murdered at Billiards. Bridge last Thurs.
day, for alleged :tampering with slaves.
Elder Rtman had been before accused Of
but had strenuously denied
the charge; He ~ass by 'ina many !, ,rresputed Il
partially insane. He 1ls man of'littla
education, but great enthusiasm: aud deem,
piety. and felt i his peculiar calt ia, preach
the Gospel e, "Christ's poor, is ne.
groes. His harrangues to them NreISi We're sin,. ;.
guhrly Wild and eccentric, ldd he aalwvaayyss
allowed them the elargest1iberty Of dsnoine,
singing and; other manifestations Of, their.
y fsryor. Hisg u prosecutions have,
now t.iumphed, and be IS : victim to what
was doubtless I sincere Christian charity.
Mr. Pitmah tusually inside his tour, with : &
horse and buggy, seeking hospitality~hsn<
ever night overlook bins paying fsr, ,hia1
provender in prayer and praise. - iii p =
but ops & fsoorggs9 of val iutheadf ] ed I e. .
ri. There stte mart md naiuarsasasdsiA
poceuts, even in our timee," >.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

AN AFFECTING INCIDENT OF TIE WAR..
An incident was related to me last
night, which affords a striking but sad il
!ustration Of the effects of civil war. A
lazy has resided with an only daughter for
many years in Alexandria. About nine
months since mutual friend Introduced
young gentlemen Of Richmond to tho
family. The young people soon became
intimately Il I, acquainted, and quite naturally;
tell IN love. The parents GU both sides:
consenting, the parties were betrothed.
and the marriage day was fixed for the
4th OF July instant. In the meantime.
however, Virginians were called upon to
decide on which side they would stand.-
They declared themselves on the side of.
the government, but the gentleman ;oin-
% the forces of his State, No opportu,
nifty was afforded for the interchange of
sentiments between the young folks or any.
thing settled as to their future NOV vements.
Matters thus remained till the 4th sfJuly,,
when, exactly within sn hdvrtJf the timn
originally fixed fsE: their marriage. intel&
gence was conveyed to the residences Of
the ladies that the young man had been
shot BY sentry twoaeys before, while at-
tempting to desert and join his bride. His
oesrothed did not shed a tear, but, stand
ing erect, smiled and then remarked to
her mother, :; Il am going to desert too, !"
fell to the floor, while the 2life blood bnb-
bled from her Ips, and thi, mernipg her
| remains we're conveyed to their last rest.
ing place:-Wa&h. Cor. N. r Exnre..,. $ e.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
Maj. w. II. Dixie.

We understand that Major Dixie of the
First Minnesota Regiment, leaves St. Paul
this morning, after hurried visit to Fari-
bault, for the purpose of joining the regi.
ment on the Potomac. In making this
announcement, va correct the erroneous
statement of his resignation He has vis-
tied the State for few days on urgent
business, but now hastens to resume his
command.
While ill accounts Of the Minnesota
regimeat. whether in camp or on the field,
have attested the fidelity, coolness and
bravery of Major Dixie, yet there are some
further particulars ofthe man, and his val
liable services to the regiment, to which
We desire to refer. His energy and efi-
cheney as 4 man of business, coucurring
with his indicidual liberality, were of I'M
mense service in the organization of the
regiment; as every one familiar with events
at Fort Smelling will attest. We are not
surprised to hear that since the battle at
Manassas the wounded of the Minnesota
Regiment have received constant proofs
ofhis warm hearted sympathy. He would
be sure to make the cause Of every suffer-
er his own. ~~,..-- r.J....
Major Diko is q native of Vermont.
Rutland County, we believe, and has a
warrant for his patriotic zeal in d,stin-
guished Revolutionary ancestry: but his
career Of successful business was at Crown
Poipt in Essex County, New York. In
the vicinity of Ticonderoga, he was a
member Of firm Hammonds & Co., which
during a period Of fifteen years, by ship
ments of the iron and lumber Of Northern
New York, amassed considerable fortune.
In 1857, Mr.. Diks transferred his capi.
tai to Faribault, Minnesota, where he and
his partners are largely engaged in busi,
ness. As proprietors Of .. Touring mill
Dixie & Go. are now shipping 100 barrels
Of Rice County flour duly and directly to
New York city. 1t was from extensive
and lucrative business engagements tha,
Major Dixie turned in, April last, at thu
summons Of the country.
For the rest, all who know the gallan1
and genial Major will wish him God speed
on his return to his responsible post. Hi:
frank, unpretenbing narrative of lat.
events-wholly divestcd Of pretension-
has been heartily enjoyed by all who have
met him during tins rapid visit to thu
State, and our readers will welcome the as
surance that our Minnesota soldiers viii
retain the assid duous and efficient services
of Major w. H. Dike.-St. Paul Press
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
Democrats,

The old soulless hacks of the Democrat
ic party have already commenced the Ia
borious process of.endeavoring to drag in
to their meshes the masses who formerly
belonged to that organization, aud to use
them as instruments wherewith to break
down the Government IN its patriotic ef.
forts TO suppress treason and rebellion. n.-
To al who may be subjected to the coun-
ssls or influence Of these abetto1s Of treta-
son-for such their Ian gaage aad acts
make them, to all,intents andi,purposes--
We would say !: Beware, and reflect, before
you 90 too far. Consider the consequence.
Of building up Or infusipg life into part party
which has begotten and given birth to
more traitors and public thieves than
there aze hairs in your head--a party
whieh, through it's wire. workers, and. poll
ticians, betrayed the Government into the
hands Of the Foyds, the WiSfalls, the Ma
sons, the Breckinrid ges, the Davises, aud
all therest of tho rebel chiefs. who are now
menaeing the capital Of our country Itself;
and threatening eternal destruction to the
very Union and Constitution which have
for nearly . century been the pride and
boast Of the American people. These are
tho men, together. With their Northern al
lies, who now demand your cooperation,
and who appeal to your passions with ali
tho lying devices that their traitorous
hearts can suggest, to assist them in their
nefarious designs for the destruction Of the
Republic, These men, while they attempt
to sooth your ears With honeycd words. Of
peace and ,,coaciliation, well know that
there can be, no peace except upon eoadi-
tions Of everlasting disgrace and dishonor.
They know that the Government, in order
to obtain, 8 permanent peace, without sur
rendering its own existence at the demands
Of the rebels, must conquer aapeace:-
But they, being closely allied in sympathy
and feeling with the enemies Of the Gov
ernment ne determined to prevent such
q conclusion - this, aud rather than soc
our Urion army victorious in the bloody
struggle which J the traitors themselves
have invoked, they would sanction dis
solution Of the Union, the destruction Of
the Government, aud q surrender of our
Ebertie. to the keeping of Che Southern
oligarchy. This Is what their, policy
meaus-in this viii It result, If ths people
an 80 blind to their bown Interests asoto
listen 70 the ssyren songs Of ethese cmaikea,
traitors. There is pollution in their
touch, aad Verse than death in their foul
embrace. 1Theirc<y of peace is q delasion,,
aAd tho word compromise in their mouths
i = snare md deceit. Conpromise-