davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

Notice.
ECKIvKD from w. B. sery on the 9Th day efApfii Ast
u the following lot Of grOceriesi
Bags Coffee, p bls Sugar,
key Rice, bills MOlassss,
II bars Salt
ooassned Wyatt Morng, Rys Laddng Tennessee Hsss
care Of X. OoWen,
Inc owner will please forward pay charges and pay cr
charges. n DOWN..
HsysrE LAnein TsaIf e. IRsESbOuS aIia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

From Nashville to Chattanooga, Warrington, Baltimore
Phadephs New York, Boston and New England States de
parts at O'Clock NJ.
Way Kali foT Georgia, South Carolina, North Csrolns SDd
Southern Virginia, sFs Chattanooga Railroad at o'clock
Pm.
q, Na,sTIls to Louisville, departs at g s'G0sE' Nj
MAih for Indiana, Northern Illinois, Virginia. Missouri
Michigan and Northwestern States departs at O'Clock M
NsshEleto Decatur franklin and oOluntiA, and other
EAy efsoes, dcpsrtat 8 O'Clock n. -
Nashville 70 Lebanon, daily except Sunday, departs at *
o'clock II, Also ocs the and beyond Leh3ncn ~
O'Clock n.
HsshVllle to olarksvillei departs at 5K o'clock H.
Fer Soathern Kentucky, departs at 81 A NJ
NASHVILLE to shelbyvies via Eoensyle and Trune, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock d.
Nashville 70 Huntington, via Charlotte, WaVery til week
", Monday, wednesday and Friday, at o'clock NJ
Nashville 70 Liberty via steEartG Ferry, Huddestones
RsadB Rural H &C. weekly, Thursday, At II o'clock ID
Nashville to Centrevile Tank, EernOn PneHood &C.,
Tuesday and Friday, at ? o'clock P d.
Nashville to Carksvils, Sycamore Mills, weekly friday,
e O'clock 2. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT NASH
VILE.

Washington City, VIrgns North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia. SOU Alabama and Ess Tennessee, arrive via Chat
tano0ga Railroad, st6H O'Clock, & M
Northern and Eastern Mails, via Nashville and Louisville
Railroad alEo Western States twice day, at O'Clock, p NJ,
and 4 o'clock, A. n. Way Mails 4 l. r R. daily
Southern Mails, Orleans Memphis, Arkansas Texas and
Mississippi, arrive daily Ct IL O'clock A u.
Way Mails, route arrive daily 81 II O'Clock, NJ
Smtvlle Alexandria and Lebanon, and Way Nails arrive
daily, except Sunday, at 70 o'clock, NJ
euthlsnd, HopkinsVlle, and portion OF Southern Ken
lucky, Clsrksvlle and way Msls daily At 10 o'clock A. M
sheoyve, via TriERe and way mails, Monday, Wednesday
and friday at IL O'clock, n.
West Tennessee, via Huntingdon, Wsvy and oharlate, I'll
weekly, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, ii o'clock a. Nj
Liberty, via Rural Hill, stewards Ferry weekly, Thursday
Ct II O'clock A, N. aL Erz az
CsnreVe, via Vernon and Pneseod, South Harper and
Tank, semi weekly Tuesday and Friday, IL O'Clock N.
oarkSYle, via Sycamore MILES Whites Bend, &C., weekly
day, ct II o'clock AM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
A CA RID,
TO Newspaper Publishers and Job
Printers.
mEssRs. LEWIS 8 CO.,

+. mESSRs. LEWIS & CO.,
Is Is2 NeW Levee Street, New Orleans
II WING PERFEOTED THEIR MACHINERY for tae
manufacture 81 PRINTERS INK, in allts branches, are
ready furnish that article in quantity to suit the quah
which guaranteed equal to which has been hitherto
imported from the North.
Messrs Lewis Co. also beg leave to state that they have
large amount Of orders, and that would be well for
requiring PRINTING INK send in their orders at an
esrly daIe. LHWIs & 90,
iupelG-dlm No I32 New Levee street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

NOTICE.
ERoM AID after this date viii sell Feed and Producs a.
JAMES HLAUeHLlE oo.,
Way22-H No. Market sroess
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25
LOsI Trunk.

Lost Trunk
IAKE rom TIE Depot the Nashville and Decatur Rail-
road on Broad small Travelling Trunk covered
Ith IInea sod marked the end Dr. William L. Nichol
HHsnYIIe" liberal reward viii be given returned 70 the
Freight Agent, or any other officer OF TIE Company
,nr.totg General Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

REMOVAL.
NWTH have removed Produce and Commission budes
wv to the No College street, between Union and
Church formerly occupied By Hchoi, Green Co, where
a Keep constantly hand large stock Of AL articles In
e Produce line which prepared to sell at the very
OWestcsHh prbces- = ..,,..,,. -.
Nos College street, between Unsn and Church stree
mAF9t-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-25

TAooH, lard Buckuhsst Flour and ssnzsi
3D. 5,H C0N6s &MARrIEI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
Battle in Missouri.

A Battle took place, at Dry Fork, Jasper coun-
ty, in the southwest corner of Missouri, on the
morning of July 5th, between the State troops
under Gov. jackson and Gen. Rains, 5000 strong,
and the Federal troops under Col Segcl, of st.
Louis, 200 strong. The first reports of this
battle were greatly exaggerated, and evidently
unreliable. The following later account appears
to be nearer the truth;
st. Louis July 10.-A special messenger ar
rived this evening by the Pacific railroad with
dispatches from Col. Seigel to Adj Gen. Harding
at the arsenal. The following is an abstract
written at Rolla, for the Democrat;
On the morning of the 5th, Col. Seigle, with a
portion of his regiment and part of Col Sole
mans and ten pieces of artillery, amounting in
all from eleven to twelve hundred men, attacted
body of six thousand rebels, under Gen. Rains
and Col. Parsons, about seven miles east of Car
thage on prarie The enemy had five pieces
of cannon and many mounted men, Col. Sic
gle began the attack at half past in the morn
ing breaking the enemies centre twice, and after
an hour and half hard fighting, silenced their
artillery. The rebels had three flags, one of the
two secession flags, which were twice shot down
and raised no more. In the evening", 80 enemy
attempted to Outhank our troops with their cav
airy and cut off our baggage, but Col. Siegle
made a retreating movement, keeping up a con-
slant firing and ordered the baggage train to ad-
vance, which was formed into columns with a
battilion of infantry supported by four pieces of
artillery in the rear of each body, and the re-
mainder of the artillery in front and on the
hanks.
The rebels then attempted to cut of his communca-
ton with Carthage, by their cavalry but artillery
took them at fire. which played havoc with their
ranks and opened tho road when Segel fell back Car
thag the enemy harassing his tanks up to town where
another stand made the rebels being in possession
of the place.
SiegeI then surrounded the town. throwing shot and
grenades into the enemys cavalry, and using his in
fantry with great effect.
While he was attempting reach the adjacent woods to
preventive Of cavalry the rebels made the
ous attack and there the boodiest part OF the battle
was fought; but evening coming they were finally
routed and forced to withdraw their forces.
Siege then fell back on Mt Vernon where he could be
supported. Some rebel officers taken captive about i've
o'clock reported the loss two hundred aud fifty
ther art but the seyerest fighting done after that
hour, II believed their loss considerably greater
Forty-hye prisoners taken. Our loss was eight
killed. forty1 wounded and missing. The battle in
which Col Wolf killed was fought on Saturday 80
miles from Springfield.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
senate Military Bills.

The substance Of Senator Wilson's bill
for the organization of National Guard
has been given. 1t provides for the enroll
ment Of 240, 900 men, between tho ages of
2l and 35 years. The other bills Of the
series are:
THE MILITARY Power OF THE PRESIDENT.
The bill which legalizes the Presidet's acts
since the 4th of March empowers him, in
case of exigency, when Congress is not in
session, to take similar measures.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR, &C.
Another bill provides for the appointment
of an Assistant Secretary of War, with a
salary of 5000; for additional force in the
Military Bureaus; for the appointment Of
two additional Cadets to West Point from
each State by their Senators, and for the
filling Of all vacancies in the Academy by
the President; for the classification Of
mounted men hitherto called by different
names, as numbered regiments of cavalry.
The VOLUNTEER FoRcE-The bill touch
ing the volunteer force empowers the Presi
dent TO appoint not exceeding six Major.
Generals and eighteen Brigadiers.
ENLARNIEG THE REGULAR ARMY.-The
bill enlarging the regular army empowers
the President to increase the old regiments
to the standard of the new ones.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
Excltcmont in rrankfort.

The public mind of Frankfort was much
agitated yesterday. Tcnnesseeans were
there, the same we have already mentioned,
urging Gov. Magoffin to seize upon this end
Of the Louisville d Nashville Railroad by
means of the State Guard, and keep it open
for the transportation of all kinds Of freight
to Tennessee, in defiance of the United
States Government. The Secessionists in
and about Frankfort were cooperating with
the Tennesseeans in urging the measure
upon the Governor.
His cxcellency, early last evening, had
not decided how to act. He held the mat
ter under consideration. Hence the great
excitement. If Gov. Magoffin shall do the
deed he is pressed to do, he will do it
with full knowledge Of its dreadful con-
sequences-with a full knowledge that he
is changing peace and serenity into instant
and horrible war-with full knowledge
that he is booming to bloody dcsolation the
State that has confided to him its destinies.
He will be taking upon his single soul a
responsibility that wo should think mil
lion men would not be able to bear.
We are not mistaken in what VIC have
stated. Let our people await the issue
and be prepared for it.-LouisviHe Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
Fb-----------
Jaekson Heard From.

According to our dispatches, Gov. Jack
son, the refugee of Missouri, has been heard
from, and has not given up his evil deeds
He stopped for breath at a small town away
down toward the Arkansas border, and i'm
mediately called an extra session of the
Legislature, at which there were probably
not more than half a dozen MEMBERS
Having convened them, he told them topass
an ordinance of secession, and they did it.
This, and the fact that the federal army was
far in his rear, gave him transient courage,
and he declared his intention Of making a
stand, and hung several Union men to give
emphasis to his words. But Montgomery
of Kansas heard Of his pranks, and with a
goodly troop of his band, started after him.
Jackson won't stand long when he hears that
Montgomery is coming down upon him al
full gallop.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
The War News.


Below will be found all tho war news Of
interest, that has transpired during the
week. There has boon a large amount of
exciting telegraphic dispatches, most of
which proved to unfounded. Gen. Scott
has now given orders that no more dis
patches in regard to the movement of troops
shall be sent over the wires, which will in
some measure, it is hoped, check the trans
mission Of so many ufounded rumors.
A dispatch was received at tho War
Department, stating that a portion of the
District Volunteers, left at Poolesville by
Col. Stone, was engaged with tho enemy
at Edwards Ferry. aa
Tho rebels had after several days absence,
re-appearcd on the Virginia side, and be-
gan firing into our picket at that point
! Two district Volunteers were killed. The
firing was going on when the courier left to
telegraph from the post of the Chain
Bridge. A cavalry force was Immediately
dispatched to the rclief Of the guard at the
Ferry. s.
The War Department received informa-
ton that Gen. McClellan's forces, when
approaching Laurel Hill in Western Virgin
ia, had sharp skirmishes with the rebels,
routing them, killing several, and losing on
ly one man on the Union side.
As one of the rebel regiments was ad-
vancing on Fairfax, one of their own regl-
ments mistook them for regulars and com
menced firing on them; eight were killed
and several wounded
Nearly 80 rihed cannon havo been sent
into Virginia since Friday.
1t is reported that four Companies Of the
! 10th Ohio Regiment were yesterday be-
seiged at Glenville, Va, 40 miles South
west Of Buckhannon, by a regiment of Vir-
ginians and 1900 militia, under o. JeD-
nings Wise. Col. Tyler, with the 18th Ohio
Regiment from Weston, and Col Lytle,
with the 10th from Buckhannon, went to
their relief.
The number of rebel troops in Virginia
exclusive Of those at Norfolk and Richmond
is stated to be about $4,000 Travellers
iD the interior of the State declare that
hardly white man is 10 be seen, the male
population having been pressed into tho
military service.
Washington July 5.-Gen Scott desires tina
the Governors of the States will send forward
sharp-shooters, as their services are wanted i'm
mediately.
! The Star has despatch from Grafton saying
Gen. Morris attacked and routed division o
Wise s army on Monday, at Buckhannon, killing
% and taking 200 prisoners.
I Alexandria, July 5.-A slave who escaped re
ports the troops at Fairfax are retiring.
Baltimore, July 5.-Patterson's whole force il
at Martinsburg. He gave orders to shoot any
p, man caught stealing private property.
: 1t is rumOred McLellan's column is only two
days march from us.
The nearest rebel force is three miles below.
johnson has moved forward heavy column t,
: Bunker Hill 10 miles from Martnsburg. He haC
sent 1000 men to oppose McLellan-his force il
1000 less than ours.
? Our pickets fired on each other last night b,
mistake; one man killed.
1 1t is said an advance will be made from her
to- morrow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12

and Ohio fourteenth, rallied and rushed into
the woods as the she'll burst and shot down
a number Of the rebels, who in turn rallied
strongly and drove them back, killing John
Smith Of the Indiana sixth, and wounding
three others slightly Our boys found forty
or fifty dead bodies in the woods, and
brought off uniforms, guns, &c.
During the day the pickets Of the Ohio
Fourteenth killed two mounted scouts, and
captured three horses and three othors Of
the enemy.
The pickets of the Indiana Ninth have
killed 5 men, who were seen to fall. After
the firing Of the first shells, the enemy were
seen carrying off dead bodies on litters oi
poles.
July Q, 7A.M.-There were seAeral alarms during The
night and considerable skrnishug between the pickes
AS ascertain the rebels have lost In killed
and wounded, about co. One of the arst Virginia reg
mcnt reported TO have been taken prisoner The rebel
reported to have been reinforced yesterday and wer
| seen putting up tents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12

The New Orleans Picayune Of the Sd
has the latest from Pensacola, Of June 2stb,
from which we make the following extracts /:
The numerous arrivals in the feet of the
enemy since Monday, have created great
deal of excitement, and flashing eyes, light
ed countenances, and lively conversations
have taken the place Of detected faces and
dull thoughts of our soldiers.
The Pensacola Telegraph Company have
put up the posts between Farnesworth and
the State line, and in few days the wires
will be stretched-making direct line to
Montgomery--and having lino from Bar
rancas to Pensacola, news will travel with
the lightnings speed between the army
and Richmond.
Many troops are thought to have been
landed on the Island this week. This
morning hundreds of them were in bathing
on this side of the Island, cutting up terri
bic swells.
The "war" at Fort Pickens has como to
be very funny performance. 1t consists
principally in the employment of spy glas-
es, observing sand batteries in process oI
construction,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
How 1t was Received.


The special dispatch to the N. Y. World
thus speaks of the reception of tho Presi-
dents Message in Congress:
The message was received by the senate
near o'clock, and was Immediately read.
II was not distributed in printed copies sim
ultaneously to the Senators, as usual, and
consequently was listened to with breath
less attention by those on the floor and by
the dense crowd in the galleries. No dem
onstrations were msde, though it was ap-
parent to all that it gave universal satisfac-
tion. There was an evident disposition to
applaud the passage relating to the increase
of the army and the loan, but nothing in
truding on the proper decorum Of the Sen
ate occurred.
In the House it was quite different. The
passages alluded to were not only vociferous-
ly applauded on the floor, but tho galleries
Numbered out their notes of approval. The
distinction drawn between the patriotism of
the common soldiers and sailors, and the
treacbery of the officers of the army and
navy, was so marked and striking that its
effect was thrilling.
1t may be safely doubted if any paper
ever emanated from the executive which
gave such general satisfaction. There was
one significant remark which was heard
about the halls, in the galleries, and on the
street, and that was: "Abraham Lincoln
wrote that message" Its peculiar force and
style Immediately showed the authorship.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
pETTTNu sCAREn

The telegruphic disTatches from Washington
state that Ool. Taylor, from the rebel camp had
arrived at Washington with flag Of truce,
bearing dispatches to President Lincoln, and
that one Of the dispatches contained aProposi-
tion for cessation Of hostilities and settle
ment Of difficulties. The whole Cabinet to-
gether with Gen. Scott decidedly protested
against any terms that did not involve the un-
conditional surrender of the rebels. In this
view the President concurs, and to il he will
rigidly adhere. Col Taylor was marched back
to Gen. McDowclrs head quarters, where he
was kept under strict guard until an early hour
this morning, when he was escorted back to the
Confederate lines and turned loose TO find his
way back to Beauregard without having accom-.
plshed what was evidently his main point viz
to communicate with the traitors in our mids
who had doubtless prepared, to be sent to Beau,
regard through him, important information CON
cerning alleged contemplated movements.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
The mIIItary Forco of LonisInna.

In the last letter of Dr. Russell to tho
London Times we find the following esti-
mate Of the military force of that state:
The whole State of Louisiana contains
about $4,000 men liable to servo when cal
led on. Of that number only $4,000 are
enrolled and under arms in any shape what
ever, and if one is to Judge of the state of
affairs by the Advertisements which appears
from the Adjutant Generals Office, there
was some difficulty in procuring tho 5000
men-merely 5000 volunteers-"to serve
during the war;" who are required by the
Confederate Government. There is plenty
of "brave lords," and if fierce writing and
talking could do the work, tho armies on
both sides would have been killed and eaten
long ago. 1t is found out that "the lives of
the citizens" at Pensacola are too valuable
to be destroyed in attacking Pickens. A
storm that shall drive away the ships, a
plague, yellow fever, musketoes, rattle
snakes, smoll-pox-any of these agencies is
looked to with confidence TO do the work of
shot, shell, and bayonet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
Runaway AProperty."
The Washington Republican says:

The washington Repuollcan says:
In front of our lines, across the Poto-
mac from this city, the number ofslaves who
run away is not so great as the number OF
those whose masters run away, or whose
masters tell them to shift for themselves
Tho article has ceased to have market
price, and can hardly be so managed as to
produce an income. Virginians who can
move South with their slave property are
doing so 10 large numbers, but tho number
of Virginia shareholders who cannot move
South, is still larger. This latter class can
not now sell slaves at the South, where
there is neither demand or means of pay
ment, and, as our armies advance, these
slaves will run away, or be abandoned by
their masters. The thing is inevitable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
An Indian Battle.

Chicago, July, s.-The st. Paul Pioneer
of the Sd inst, gives particulars Of fight
between party of Cbippewas and Sioux,
On the 10th of June it appears that the
Sioux arrived at St. Joseph, on the Penn
bina river. That day they purposed return
ing some stolen horses; they were fred up
on by party of Chippewas encamped in
the vicinity. The Sioux Immediately re-
turned the fire. Six Chippewas three
Sioux and two Assimbonies killed. The
Sioux finally escaped, leaving behind 40
horses. Although the half breeds at St.
Joseph refrained from taking part in the
fight, they are apprehensive of an attack
from body of Sioux now encampcd at
Devils Lake.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12

A gentleman who reached Philadelphia
last week, direct from New Orleans, informs
me it was currently reported and believed
there that the Rebel flag was flying from
the Mayors Office in this city, and he ex.
pressed himself as greatly surprised at find
ing it to be otherwise, in spite Of his being a
a firm Union man. He describes the con-
dition of things in New Orleans as awful,
no law, but the club law, perfect reign of
terror, the merchantile community dead
broke, the poor whites nearly perishing for
food, as the blockade at Cairo has sent up
all kinds of provisions to famine prices, while
the gulf blockade has converted the bust
ness portions of the city into solitude
He doubts if New Orleans can recover from
the ruin of the rebellion under a hundred
years. He left and loses everything, got
off in disguise, and would as lief die as re-
turn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
From wheeling.

Wheeling, Va, June 9.--This afternoon
John S. CarIile, of Harrison county, was
unanimously elected u. s. Senator for. the
long term ia the place of R. NJ. NJ. Hunter,
and Waitemau 7. Wiley, of Monongalia
county, in the place of James M. Mason,
for the short term. In addition to this,
elections for various State officers took place
to-day. The Government is now under
full headway, and its recognition is gradu.
ally extending over all Western Virginia.
Wheeling, July 1o.-A resolution passed
the lower House to-day, instructing our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
to vote necessary appropriations of mon
and money for the vigorous prosecution Of
the war, aud to oppose all compromises
until rebellion is crushed out.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-12
Shaking hands with a Regiment.

The President and Secretary Seward WIS.,
tied the camps of the Cayugaa and Onondaga
Regiments. Tho President shook hands
with each member of the Cayuga Regi-
ment. have seen nearly all of our great
men, from jackson down. go through the
'pump- handle movement" but there GER
tainly never was man who could do it with
the celebrity and abandon of President Lin
coin. He goes in with hands, and hand
over hand, very much as sailor would
climb rope. What is to the satisfaction
of all is, that he gives good honest, hearty
shake, as if be meant it.