davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

SToVEs &c.-These in search Of store msnufac-
tory, and other hollow ware, viii be pleased to see
the card Of L. LovELL, in our columns, proposing
to make all kinds of Stoves add other wares in his
line This is the only eatablishment,we believe, now
ia this region Of country, and it behOves all the
trade ana sOutherners especially to besr this in
mind, and give to this mandatory al the patron
age that is due to skill and enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
ng definite from Frankfort.
Rrona Ksntnekv.

WAsHSGTOS, Sept. lO.AThere is great activity
at the Navy Yard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
sepslaElH
No, 2l2)
An Act to provide for the construction Of newly nEe

pemento Of
WHKzEAs, Charles g. Dickinson alleges that be invented
mschiLe generally known " Winans Cum whereby balls
protested with such force, rapiity and precision
valuable implement Of both in the Army and
Navy Congress Of the Confederate States Of America do
therefore enact Tha. the President BE- and he hereby author
Eed 10 his discretion, machine Of this description
calculated balls tbrsefOurths in diameter
and Weighing two to be constructed
recon Of said Dickinson Provided, that the thereof
exceed Eve thousand dollars
ApprOved August s, 1861. seps-laE4R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

PimPIes Banished
Faces Made OLseFI
HOW
By weeks the Magnolia Balni esFs.etlv
less bat elegant and sfeotuOl preparation.
Price 50 cents par bottle Sold everywhere
WHHA9AS 4 90, PrOpri-tors- Troy, s Y.
hsb24-dAW3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
sep 9-Isw4K
(No 2Ul
An act to make provision for the Of supplies for the SICK

The Congress Of the Confederate States Of America do ensct
That tbs Secretary OF War shall forthwith Eppoht Elk in the
Of the zo18ener4, Ike en- OF all Hospital
supplies articles which nay Be contribute for the
Of the sick and led the dp Of cocTng
me Of utoT under the dire ton Of the Med
zeal Depar Of ths army tie Of the Sid clerk
exceed Thousand dollars aud the said ERIK shall
izei dire ton Of neral procure and
tit proper Pike the and proper disposal Of
the said articles
Approtei, Ang. 9, 1861. sep 9-IaElN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

GEN. BEAUREGARD IL IHE CRY not the genuine,
but counterfeit presentment, said to be very ac-
curste. Call on GREEN 4 Co., No. Union street.
and get one. A picture of the Hero of Manassas
Plains is worth having.
By the way, GRsES & Co. continue to supply their
customers with New York and Cincinnati daily ps-
pers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

& SRsEesz 500 $50 Prof soeas aaSzEs1zza
PapeE. kssd ct Il viii lnssFsst zoe.
nAF22-d&Wlg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

Messrs Clark Gregory oo-GentE purchased bottles
Of your AmbroEal OIL which has given tire satisfaction
Collie, T0othache and Headache.
oyrustsn, Tenn. GEORGE STEWART.
Messrs CLARK, Grsgory o. Nashville, Tenn entIeen 1t
gives pleasure to tell you that your brosa Oil has given
me great relief and say, than the Of any
other medicine
have used bottle half Of your AmbrosaI OIL
and from the 1t has given Rheumatic suffering,
would not be without the ether bottle and half any price,
provided could not get Respectfully.
". e. PURGLHY.
RinEgold, Ga Sept Sd, ls5o. spII-d&W2T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
sANK SorE AND ExOHANGE LIsr.
oORRECTTD DAILY IT MERCHANTS BAEK-sHAPkRD o.


ERoKRF WORTHLESS.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville
Central Bank OF Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis..
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution.
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro'.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank. Kuoxsiils
Bsak Of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson, cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at TazevelL
Bank of TRzeEeli,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

HAVANA : EG AR =!
JOHN WHORLEY. SO south Market STE,
Nashville Tenn.,s--20sOOO Imported Has
VRnass-.JUS7 REOEZHED From IA HAHA.
Latest News from Old VIrEiniaI
JOHN WHORLEY,
SO S0uth Market SIreeE.
STILL AHEAD.
WHEREBY BOOK City Chewing Tobacco
Made from the PURE AND NATURAL LEAF
without ANY ADULTERATTON
WANTED.-One hundred and fifty Sharp Shooters
to be attached to Col. AEGLADEs Regiment of
Zouavss, for Confederate States Army. Enquire
Of A. J. D. THURSToS.
Over the Post Office
Tennessee ZoaaVes.
All the companies that are DESTROYS of joining the
Tennessee Zouaves' regiment, which is under my
command, will please report themselves for going
to encamp next week, to Lieut.. Col THUEsToN, over
the Post Office, or to me st the Western Military.
JIG. ANGLABE, Colonel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

=
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
on AND ARTHR
TBURSDAY,'sEPTEm san, 1881,

TBURSDAY,'sEPTEm san, 1881,
will foiloVR-
GOING HAST.
Leave Nashvills ct Sis and 3OsPh
Arrive at Chattanooga 40 A 4 ana SIS P Il
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at $50 n and 920P
Arrive 81 Nashville al 80 A and 4O0P NJ
FENHk Trains leaving Nashville 81 ais Aconnecg at war
with SheIbyVille Branch, at TuAhoua with Ac4lnn-
vile and Manchester Railroad and AZ Dechsd With Wnoheag
and AlabamA Railroad COEEn with ssFsoee Rsarosds and
q. Chat tsnoOgs Eth Western ani Atlantic hslrOad.
The Trains leaving NASHVILLE 500 "a, S0anecss at War
trace with shebyve Branch, Stevenson with Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Chattanooga With Hast Tenn. and
Geo. and Western Atlantic Railrosds
Through Tickets the fol0Eing points, and At prices
3D. be had at all h0ar Application 20 the Ticket Agsn
Ct Once, DepOti
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
wheat. Wheat. Wheat.


kA7ANTFD Immediately 10000 Bushels wheat,
Y for which the highest price will be paid.
CVNRAD, CHANDLgh 4 co,
seD9d0n gouth CoI7sga srask
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

For Mayor
We s5s sutAOrssd !, 70 saaSg0ss cEATaAM can
sug9I-te'
We are authorised to snnOure. ACTON you're candidate
foF MAYOR Of Nashville at the ensuing election.
For Alderman.
Wsars authorized 10 announce VA. s. oHEAFHAM can.
ddate Ter Alderman e the Rh Ward st the ensuing munich
For OsunciIman.
We authorized TO announce A. WARREN candidate
for Councilman in the Third ward at the ensuing municipal
We are sHsharsed to announce GEO W. DARpxNasa can.
didste for reelection as Councilman from the Third Ward
We are authorized to announce JOHN J. MooAsN as
caEdidste for Councilman In the 9th Ward sug2l-te.
We ae authorised to announce DR. B. w. HALL IS saadi-
We authorized d.. J. T. FORBES IS can
ddss represent the Sd Ward in the Common Oourc
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES.
We srs authorized to J. NJ. VAN DYKE, Of Ne
MINI candidate for Assistant Clark II the Hsuss Rep
We are authO.issd to spnouncs JAMRs o'coNELL, Of
Davidson county, candas for Messenger Of the
Tennessee eept. 4
We are authorized to announce JULIUS B. BRIDGES, Of
Mcninn as a candidate for Messenger of the Senate
We are an horIsd to announce JOHN NcoLARTN, Of sum
nor sony IS candidate for Assistant Clerk of the Senate
terS-1s
date for Assistant Door Keeper Of the HOUSE Of Representatives
OF Tennessee Legisl4tHre aug30-ts
We Authorised to aunounos ". P FARMER, OF Somer
Vile as candidate for PscPa Clerk Of the house Of Repre-
sentsuVes. aug2l-te
We authorized to FRANC NJ. PAUL, Iate
htsn CLERK Of the senate candidate for Principal CLERK
Of the seaate Of Tennessee. augI3-h
The Supreme JudgeshiP.
We are authorized to announce A. J. MARcHBANKs, Of
county fer Judge supreme Court at the election
the Sta October to AL the Vasncy ocsasoned b. the
Teslgnation Of 3. s. OarutheTs. Sug29-te
We Ehnri1d 10 announces BLOOMFIELD RIPLEY can.
d1te for Judge Of the Supreme Court fiji the sIey
cssoned By the resignation Of the Hon B L. CAIuthes.
dggO-te
We authorized 30 O. GUILD Of Sumner
eandi ate Ud ef the supreme Court st the election
the fifth day Of October Rext. augi5-tde
We authorized to W. F. COOPER, Esq,
candidate fer Judge Of the Supreme oonT at the election
the fifth day Of October Bsxt. ausq-te
CITY NOTICES.
WANTED.
5000 Bushels Irish Potatoes,
500 bushels Barley,
500 bushels Rye,
1000 bushels choice White Wheat,
1000 bushels Oats.
JW.WnsY,
seB4-lw Hsmiltons Warehouse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

fOkI HEAhf, Ienn- hINtfl
August 3D. 1851
All absent Officers and soldiers belonging to this
Post are directed to join their respective commands
Immediately. By orders of A. HEDsAN
Col Commanding at Fort Henry.
WI. MOCoNNoo, Adjntant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

FoR RENT-A desirable suit Of rooms in the
Union and American Buildings. Apply at this
Office. dec29-tf .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
W. d GREkh JhO. HASANs
BUCKS
6 Il f. f. v & e. ..
NO,:8 Union StreeI

II X II II Y a. e. u.
NO:8 Union street
H'vn
Hardee's Infantry Tactics,
Price Sc 50-by nail 81 80.
HARpEE's 'OTI IS, Memphis edition. vols in an PEics
81 5O-by mail IS.
Instruc ed for.
HEAVY Artillery prepared by board of Army oncers3
Price - O0-ty mail 81
He Troopers MANUAL; or Tactics for Light Dragons
and Mounted hemen Used through the South Price 81 IS
FLYiNG ARTILLERv or, Guide for the Field Arleris,
Price So S0-by msil 90.
WOrAs PsyOne Excer.e Army Regulations, Fortihss-
tons and Engineering, expected daily.
Maps of the Seats OF war.
Map No l. size Axe feet representing Southern States,
Very complete. Price SO 90.
Nap No 2 size 2O0 inches representing Pennsylvania
fork, WelaWsTs, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio Kentucky
sh wing every post Office, village and city, Price 81
Mp No ;, eOz3O Representing all the States North and
hap No. 4, 2Ox9O Representing Kentucky Tennessee and
adj lining States Price 81.
Map No. 2Oz3O Representing Maryland and Virginia with
diagram OF Washington City and Georgetown Price 81
OLD TONEY AND his MASTER; or, the Aboitionists and
the LsrdPirae. FOUNDED tale for the tines
GREEN q co,
July l4-H Nashville, Tenn.
NOTICE TO FOUNDERS,
HAYS 5000 Bushels No urg Coke for sale, which
will sell in arge Or ss quantities 70 suit purchasers.
Opposite FIremen's Hail No SO CoIess street,
FUsT received sndor Sals 500 Ounces Of choice uinine.
tay1-a 2osnege Etrsst,.Nslh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

ST. Louis, May THE election yesterday in
Marion county to I'LL vacancy in the Ieoislature
resulted in the triumph of Mr.. Lipscomb, Union
candidate, over Thomas L. Anderson, Secessionist
formerly member of Congress, by lac majority.
G. W. B. Maughs, Secessionist, was elected in
Jackson county, also to fill vacancy.
Sr. JOSEPH MAY IA Union meeting was bed
here Yesterday, and addressed BY Ex-Governor
Stewart, who was received with acclamation. Res
outions in favor of neutrality were passed by an
overwhelming majority. No disturbance was
made The CITY is quiet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

HARTFoRD, May I.-Ibe COnntcI1cut ItSISIaturt
convened to-day. Augustus Braudegle, of New
London, was made Speaker of the House.
Governor Buckingham, in his message, recon-
mends efficient State militia says that forty -one
volunteer companies have already been accepted,
and that the Fifth Regiment will be full in few
days. The regiments will not leave the State until
they are fully equipped with camp and baggage
trains, and prepared to take care of themselves on
all occasions.
The Legislature will make liberal appropriations
for war purposes. All parties are acting in har-
mony on that question. The State is cut of debt
and owns some $40O, 900 bank stock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
SEE FOURTH PAGE,
BALTIMORE
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1861.

CARD FROM CAPTAIN Dixie or THE Sixth Mts-
sAcHUsLrTs REGINgNT-The Boston Courier Of
Tuesday published at the request of Mr.. A. Fuller
Crane, OF this city, the suboiued card from Cap
tain Dixie, of the Massachusetts, Regiment, who
was wounded in the affair of the 18th instant, and
has since remained in Baltimore under the Of
sympathizipg friends:
Card
baltimore, April 70, 1861.
1t is but an act of justice that induces me to say
to my friends who may eel any interest. and to
the community generally, that in the affair which
occurred in this city on Friday, the 10 instant,
the Mayo aud city authorities should be ex0ner
ated from blame or censuFe as they did all IN their
power, as far my knowledge extends, to quell
the riot, and Mayor Brown attested the sincerity
OF his desire to. preserve the peace, and pass
regimen safely through the city, by marching at
the head of its column, aud remaining there at the
risk of his lie.
Candor could not permit me to say less and de-
sire to place the conduct OF the authorities here,
on the occasion, in right position, as well as to
allay feeling urges to this act OF sheer justice.
[Sigued, JonN II. DIKE,
Cant. Co. G, 7th Reg, attached to 9Th Reg. Mass.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

CHID LOST IN Tue WooDs.-0n Wednesday last
the little daughter of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Botsford, of
Tompkins, aged only three and a half years, left
the house about o'clock in the afternoon and
went into the woods to find her father and two
brothers, who were getting naples to transplant
for shade trees. Not happening to find the father,
the little child strayed into a low timbered swale,
and became lost. The father returned at O'clock
and Immediately began to search for her. Not
finding her, the alarm was spread, and the neigh
bors turned out and secured the woods till o'clock
in the morning. At daylight the search was re-
newed by one hundred people, and continued
till ten O'Clock, when the child was found about
mile and half from the house living upon some
logs, in the midst of the heavy thicket. She re-
| membered wandering through the woods and
water till after dark, and of crying and calling tor
father till she sank down and fell asleep. One shoe
and stocking were lost in her struggles through the
| trees and bushes. The night very frosty and
| cold When found she completely chilled and
stupified with the cold and exposure. At last ac'
counts she was almost entirely recov ered.-Jacksoh
! (N. ~ Citizen, llh.
| DRESS MUST NOT BE NEGLECTED EVEN IN THESE
TIMEs.-A Paris letter says, the garment of malt
ATTIRE to which Longchamps has given its Sanction
this wear, is called "Knickerbocker." 1t is shor
Jacket, scarcely reaching below the loins, and pro
vided with numerous pockets outside. 1t Is no
| drawn in at the waist, and when seen from behlnd
looks very much like the long loose waistcost
sometimes seen worn by grooms and staoiemen
Add to the Knickerbocker an exceedingly smal
hat, and you will have tolerable idea OF moder
lion in full costume.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
yiry;nia state License.

WHEELING, Va, May la meeting of the mer-
chants OF this city was held to-day to determine
what action should be taken in regard to renewal
of the State license, which expired yesterday. A
Committee appointed to draft resolutions, and
the meeting adjourned till tomorrow.
The feeling was strongly in opposition to the re-
Dewal. Some expressed their determination to
close their stores rather than pay tribute to the
Southern Confederacy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

y
New ORLEANS, May 2.-Pensacoa advices to the
oath ult. say the troops working day and
night on the batteries Two companies had ia ST
arrived from New Orleans, and were erecting three
gun batteries for the defence of Pensacola
Galveston dates to the 26th inst. say that active
military preparations were going on throughout
Texas. Major McCullochs regiment for the iron
tier had been mustered into service at San An
tonic. On the 25th, batteries were being erected
at Galveston. Forts Bliss and Quitmau won Id soon
be garrlsoned by Texas troops Fifteen hundred
volunteers had been enrolled at Galvest on in four
DAYS, and one thousand more in the surrounding
country had offered their services.
Reports from, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May l.-President Davis mes
sage is expected to have great reactionary ten
dency on Northern conservatives.
Samuel r Glen, special correspondent of the
New York Herald. arrested here yesterday on
despatch from Mobile, but was Immediately re-
leased on his character being made known.
Troops still pouring in from the country
Three thousand are now encamped at the Metarie
Race Course.
National Typographical Union.
CHICAGO, Nav LIN consequence of difficulty in
obtaining full attendance from subordinate Un-
ions to the session Of the National Tyopographical
Union, Mr.. Farquhar, President, has consented to
Its poStpOnement.
circular from the Board of Officers will be is
sued next week.
Proposals for United States Loan.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has advertised for proposals to be re-
ceived until the Sd instant unless the amount Of
fered be taken at par for nearly Sl4 000 900
of the stock of the United States under the act of
June, 1860, authorizing loan and providing for
the redemption of Treasury notes
The North Carolina Seizures.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The OF the steamer
North Carolina, which seized, was brought
here by the schooner W. IL. Smith, from Whining
ton, n. G..
The crew of the steamer Uncle Ben are still in
prison.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
Chicago Volunteers Refuse to take the oatI


WASHINGTON, May 2.-The President has made
the following appointments:
James Harlan, Attorney, and Alexander H.
Sneed, Marshal for the District of Kentucky Hi
ram Wiley, Attorney, and D. H. Carr Marshal for
Connecticut Albert Sanford, Marshal of Rhode
Island; Levi G. Keitaly Marshal for New Mexico,
Sidney Ii. Hubbell, Associate Justice of the same
territory.
Associate Justice Campbell, of the United States
Supreme Court, has resigned, he having heretofore
announced that he would follow the fortunes of
Alabama. though not approving Of secession.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03
Steamer Ashore,

FARTHER PofNr, May 2.-The steamship United
States, from Glasgow for Montreal, is ashore on
but there is nobody aboard. The sea is breaking
completely over her and she 10 breaking up,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

KILLED BY RUNAWAY SLAvE.-The Washing
ton IN. C. Dispatch states that on the 10th uIt,
a party of gentlemen went in search of a runaway
negro belonging to Mr.. VIM. A. Blount, Jr., and
pursued their way to Reed Swamp in the Chocowl-
nitv district. some eight miles from Washington
Some of the party walked in advance and discover
ed a cave in the swamp, and returned to inform
the others, when all proceeded onward aud found
in the cave a quantity of meat Noticing foot
prints and following their marks, they reached a
log at w hich they halted. While there, one of the
party, Mr.. Bowen Edwards, was shot dead by some
person secreted within the surrounding thicket,
and circumstances induced belief that the muir
derer negro belonging to Mr.. m. Gtlmes mes
who had perpetrated like crime last year, by kill
ing a MIR. Chapman, which caused him to run away
and he has not vet been found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

THE LEGIsLArURE-In the House Of Delegates
yesterday, a resolution relative to the opening of
communication with the Northern cities WAS re-
ported and adopted. The resolution provides for
the appointment Of Committee to wait upon the
Federal authorities and learn their intentions and
policy towards this State. The Committee was
appointed and consists of Otho Scott, r. II. Nc
Lane and VIM. J. Ross, Esqs. The House also
passed the bill providing for the exemption of debt
ors, property to the amount of one hundred dol
lars. If the bill passes the Senate it goes into ope
ration June lst. In the Senate a bill was reported
contemplating the appointment of a Board of Pub
lie Safety.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

me loiOWlng Is the letter addressed Dy Tresl-
dent Lincoln to Governor Hicks and Mayor Brown,
dated on the Sunday after the assault the Mas
sachusetts troops. 1t has not before been pub
lished:
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1861.
Gorernor Hicks and NGyor Bronon:
GENTLEMEN-Io our letter by Messrs Bond, Dob
bin and Bruno is received. ] tender you both my
sincere thanks for your efforts to keep the peace in
the trying situation in which you placed. For
the future troops must be brought here but make
no point of bringing them hrough Baltimore.
Without any military knowledge myself, of course
| must leave details to General Scott. lie hastily
said this morning, in presence of these gentle
men, "March them around Baltimore, and not
through i.'
sincerely hope the General, on fuller reflection,
will consider this practical and proper. and that
you will not object to it.
BY this collision Of the people of Baltimore
with the troops will be avoided unless they 20 out
of their way to seek it. hope you will exert your
influence to prevent this.
Now and ever, | shall do all in my power for
peace consistently with the maintenance of Govern
ment. Your obedient servant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

Officers required to provide their own uni
forms and equipments, but the men are clothed and
armed by the government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-03

GILT AND T1NsEL TROPHIES FROM CHINA.-Much
has been said in the papers of the rich spoil OBJ
tanned by the French and English during the sack
of the Summer palace of the Chinese Emperor, but
a Paris correspondent writes, "tbat the Lyons
Chamber of Commerce, believing that study of
the silks found there might be made useful, asked
Louis Napoleon to send the best specimens to them.
He replied that the splendid specimens consisted
merely OF two dresses of earthly value. The
famous statue of Fo which has been described of
massive gold and thirty six feet high proves to be
but gilt and plaster, and the gold elephant is only
gilded "copper""