davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

NICE TINES AMONG THE YANKEE MASUFACrURERs.-
The Fall River Ne,os says that the Troy, Fall River,
Anawan, Metaconiet and Linen Mills, OF that city,
al of which manufacture print goods have suspend
ed operations for the present.
The Union, Quequechan, Whatapee and DR.. DUR
FEER mills, have been stopped several weeks.
The Fall River Print Works and the Nail Mill
have also been stopped several weeks. The Amer
lean Print Works has been running three days IN
week, but it is uncertain how long it will continue
to do so.
The thread mills of OLIVER CHACE, and DAVIS &
Russell, and the wicking factory of AUGUsrUs
CHAcs all in Fall River r. l., have been stopped
half to three fourths of the time for the past
few weeks. Every department of business in that
city and vicinity shares the same depression.
The Merrimac company in Lowell Mass, will
shut down their entire works in about two weeks
The Lowell Neos says that nearly evey corporation
in that city has been partially or entirely closed.
How long this will remain SO is a mltter ofuneer
tainty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

For the lack of ammunition, Fort Hatteras, on
the coast of North Carolina, has surrendered to
PIoaYusE BUTLER, who commanded feet with 100
guns and four thousand men. The neglect to fur
nish ammunition to these brave men, on an island
coast. is most IDexousable PIcAYuSE must be dis
lodged Immediately, eat every hazard and to the
last extremity"
This will be the last victory Of General Bombastes
Er.rfn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
Let North Carolina Look out.

"FGteen Hundred Tennesseans and Wataugans, are
said to be cutting up considerable excitement in
Wataugua county. The East Tennesseans finding
som e disafected men in Watsuga, crossed over the
Aleghanies and trying TO arouse those people
against the Southern movements. The West Ten
nesseans we learn, have sent several companies
of cavalry after the runawsys to bring them back
Let North Carolina be on her guard, and let her
authorities hang or shoot every tory and Yankee
they may lay Their hands upon. If they make
any more demonstrations in Watauga, the farmers
should rise en- mISse 20 suppress them and, if they
will call upon the Associate Eitor of this paper he
offers his servi es to command them
We clip the above from the GdtRsba Express, pub
lished at Newton n. G. There is one mistake in it.
West Tennesseans have not sent any companies Of
cavalry after the runaways; but We learn from the
Raleigh papers, that the Governor Of North Carolina
has been APPLIED for assistance by the people of
Western North Carolina, and has sent force sufi-
cient to guard them from the Eruption of East Ten
nessee Lincolnites.-hHoTUiAe Register, dug. 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

IL VOLUNTEER eomp1aie1 dsTisus Of ertsTng the serce Of
~ the State twelve months VIII pr0csed forthwith 70
Camp Zolicor Livingston, Oyeron ceuoy Tenneses,
where they will iato the SERVES b. Nc
Henry Adjatant General Of tie state until TIE secnd Reg
mt is complete But three comp snes - this cate have been
into service for orgauzacn in sad Teuen and here
the conPsnie E he mustersd In they preset them
selves to The mastering officer for that purpoEe 10 Be
each company must Be composed Of eyentyeight abbs
man, who passed BY the acting Surse31 conn
guns required there r-sc0l y thgcoun
tbs from wkeh the COMPARES sha Tats camp equip
age uuorms &C have arsa5y been IA nishes ~ sad camp
Rezmsd From the foregoing rulss in Tie icrmatsn
OF ssid regiment, deviation viii be male.
aue3fd5R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
ID. r. MCANALLY.
OFFICE OF PROVOST MARSHAL,
ST I,ol1is August o.. 1881


SIR: Your letter of the oath instant has been re-
ceived at my Office, and has had my attention.
In reference to the course of the St. Louis Chris
tisn Advocate, of which you the editor, permit
me to say that in my judgment these times of po-
litical excitement and heated discussion and civil
war, it would be moro becoming, well as more
consistent that public newspaper belonging to and
advocating the doctrines and principles of the
Church OF Christ, should abstain from publishn g
articles of political character calculated to inhsms
the passions Of men, and evidently hostile to the
Government of the country. You say, sir, that the
opposition TO your paper Originated and is kept up
among bigeoted, religious s0ctarians and is relig.
ious, not political" Permit me to inquire how, if
this is the fact the opposition your paper arises
among al true patriots, whether members of your
church, or in any way interested in it or not?
would suggest that If your paper is designed to be
the religious Journal you represent, and is owned
by, and is the ergan OF the church. it would be the
part of patriot for you to omit hereafter from
its columns all secular matter, and allow the Chris
tan Advocate to be IN future what it claims to be
purely religious journal, advocating the imporN
lance of the great truths of the Scriptures and their
claims upon men, and emitting to discuss questions
which to your views are ephemeral and unimpOr-
tGnt.
In reply to your order to furnish me with future
or back numbers Of your paper for examination,
would say that have seen and Berused the paper
heretofore, and awsre OF the nature Of its con-
tents
You say that you violate no law, if you know it.
Did it never occur to you that patriotism is enjOin-
ed in the Bible and that the publication of seditous
and reasonable language, particularly when cloak
ed in the garb of religion is of the hienous
and aggravated forms Of violation of the Divine
law
But in these times not in all respects per-
mtted to carry their OpiniOns and in the opinion
of the Provost Marshall, it will be in much better
taste, and much more conducive to good order and
prOpriety for you to discontinue in the Crstdn Id
UOcdts the publication Of all matter of a secular
nature Let your journal be religious paper, as it
processes TO be, and it will never come under the
discipline Of this Department.
With the kindest feelings for yourself personally
and the best wishes for the success of the cause of
religion and pety in which you are engaged, am
Very respectfully yours,
J. MCKNSTEY, Major U. S. A,
Provost Marshall,
Rev. DR.. ASAyALLT, Editor Sc. Louis Christian
AGgor1le
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
s23O,OOO

SpoTord & Tileston, it will thus be seen, own but
little over one half of four steamships that they
have generously given to Lincoln.
The Nashville of the same line is in this pOrt-by
some mistake or oversight perhaps, on the part Of
the authorities, who, since the virtual commence
ment of war by Lincoln, have let out Of this port
some Of the best vessels Lincoln is now using against
US. The Nashville is represented in Charleston by
$4,000 and in New York by S58 900, and we think
1t probable that we shall keep the Charleston part
here. If Spoford & Tieston wish the New York
part let them send any of the others after tt.
These enterprising patriots, Spodord & TilestOn,
have also, we believe, sundry good investments in
Southern stocks and a large share in q steam ship
near New Orleans. Theiriaterests will be careful
ly looked after. We will take care that SpofOrd &
TlestOn receive justice, although that is precisely
what such men d-C11rlsstOa Courier, Aug q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
An irish view of the American war.

We publish the su5joined article from the Dublin
Nation not only to show what is the feeling enter
tanned in the Emerald Isle" towards the Govern
ment of the Confederate States, but because we
have nowhere found, in a foreign Journal so clear
al apprehension and analysis of our theory of Gov
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

GRADUATE Of Ham 3lsn Sidney College Va IA p isonsI
n on par0ie dssirssa situation Tutor 10 private
or over classical school The applicant smbsr Of tht
Prts5ytefiln Chu-ch.
Adde'S Rev Dr. Hogs, Richmond Va Rev Dr. Atkiason
Ha1Pden Silaey College Va shapaFd ESQ Nashville
Tennessse- aug3l-dktEIH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

er number Of important details than those of any
other member OF the cabinet. The attacks upon
him by certain thoughtless or malevolent journals
are best refuted by his own action. To him the
country largely indebted for the reorgani alton Of
the army. There is no probability of his dismissal
from position in winch he is so valuable, and, in
deed, notwithstanding the clamors of part Of the
press, no changes will be made in the cabinet a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
Thirty Volunteers wanted Imme
dIateIY.

CtAPT r. J. CHENEY "a Regiment Tennessee Volunteers
wants 30 additional recruits for his comps1y His compa
having been in service several months he time viii be oul
in about eight months Apply early at No a College q
Hillusn Who Win enroll applicants and vim them q
Wig. mis-. aEg3l--dlR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE
Major MeKlqstry, .. s Army, and PrOrost Marsha
of ST. Louis:

of st. Louis:
DEAR SIR: l have been informed that it has been
suggested to you, and probably that you have been
requested to order the suppression Of the ST. Louis
Christian AdU0caie. of which am tho editor The
paper belongs TO the church of which am mem
ber and it is therefore not mine; but control its
columns, have respectfully to ask that if any such
suggestion has been msde to you, you viii allow
me hereafter to send regularly copy to your of
fee, that you may see for yourself what is its
character and tendency; also, if desirable, ! will
be pleased to furnish you with specimens of any
or all of its former issues.
violate no law, military civil human or di-
vie, if know it. The opposition to the paper
edit originated and is kept up among bigoted reh-
gious seetarians, and is religious not political.
Hoping you will permit me hereafter to send you
a copy of each weeks issue that you may judge
for yourself, am, your obedient servant
MOI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

A number of the members of Co B. Rock City
Guards have friends living in remote portions of
the State who cannot supply them with the neces-
sary winter clothing 80 much needed at this time.
ANY one feeling disposed to contribute any article
Of clothing such rs understands or drawers, pants,
over.coats OF shoes, can send them t. Mr. PATrER~
SON any time during the day. He has reserved a
boz for such contributions; some have already
bee furnished but not enough to meet the de-
MAJ is of the boys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
TEACHER.
Second MOUNTAIN REGIMENT.

A YOUNG LADY wso can furnish satisfactory refrsnc
wishes suItlon Tsleher in public Pryts sco0
Address Box Nashville P. o. aug3l-dlWs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

SEIZURE OF GoCDs -Tw elve boxes of boots and
shoes were seized at Munfordsyille Hardin county
on Monday last, by deputy or sub agent Of Dir.
Cotton, as contraband. The goods shipped
from merchant in Louisville to Union man in
AunferdsYile.-L louisville Courier, Aug. Is,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
InsoIence Of LINCOLN offIciaIs.

The following correspondents aptly illustrates
the insoence of those who upholding LINCOLN in
his usurpadous. Their conceptions of patriotism
and of Christian duty are on par with The infamy
they exhibit in their acts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

The Knoxville Register says two companies for
Col CAIRoIL's regiment arrived at Camp Ramsey
on the 2lth inst, viz: Capt. STEPHEN M. CocKE' s
company, from Ora niger county. ard Capt E. +
HAwKIss' company, from Monroe Two others
Capt McREYNoLDs, from Blount, and Capt. Row
LEY s. IRON WashiDgton-sre reported and will sOCn
come TO camp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

GtOPPER e5loIed bog. ramsd Gorge, gooIly hair, Low
Z fofsteld, AID about Eve feet i1c1es high
Left Camp Boone the morning Of the 23 spoken
has always shipper smile ais face; supposed Be H.
neigh5orhcoL
TxentY-TiVe Dollars Reward
will he gwen to any one Fhc takes him IN Ire sass and an
dollars il taken ou o. The State secured nat can g
him A JOHNSON, Lieut.. Col,
Camp Boone.
~ Union and Amsrcad copy tine and ssnd biz to this
ofice.-ClarksTi1Ie JefsBonisn. aug3l-ls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

CoNFIscATIoY OF SOUTHERN Property old
JOHN BROWN was trial, he said in reply to a
question, that he "intended freely TO appropriate
the property of Shareholders to carrying out his
object This is the spirit, says the Raleigh Standard
in which the war is now waged against the South
by LINCOLN. His Congress has passed an act which
confscates all property used By Southern men in
defending their homes and liberties This, of course
amounts to an attempt to confseate or steal every
dollars worth of property which the South has, for
every dollars worth viii be used, if necessary, for
purposes of public defense. LINCOLN at the head
of one of the most unjust, wicked, and rapaeious
governments in the world. Surely, the great body
of the Northern people, who have some concep-
ton Of the nature and value of constitutional lib
erty cannot, when their eyes shall have been fully
opened, longer countenance the usurpations aud
wicked conduct of LINCOLN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

sclooi foryouag Girls will be Opesed The On o. Sep
IA tsaber, (ecoud Monday in the Once Of t3 Judzq White
Lot, Brad street, BY Mr. Janss B. harraa. The lot has
been secured for Of years, and the property VII be
paired and inproYe aad ~ ds1 is &c esash
q good caool for
kefsi to Nh J 4. GLAEvEs, Cat courl Hsuse9
Mr.. J b. WaITE.
aug3G-d.F CAPT. W. z WALTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
STEAMED OK sTOLEa

VNROM about miles west Of the city.
~ cray Mare mulo,
azed about years, about l hands high, long a harnsE
marks.
viii give reward Of IS FOR her seiveryto meat M Gee
Livery Stable Market street, AID Is also detesoa
the thief ffaid mule has been stoisn.
aug3l-dlta JOHN LYJNB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
WANTtD.

CHELLED OATS, RYE, BARLEY, corn AND wElAr,
aaa9l-9s Z. WILLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
TwentY-Tive Dollars Reward
Auction---Card fo DrnEgisfs

VTHIs morning, August 3lst 10 o'clocr We viii sell
close IS Business Ink gross Casio
Oil Bottles, Holland BtterI, etc.
aug3l-It BENZ sHTKLDs CO.
N1oUNTRY JEANS. LINsEY. AND WOOL STOCK DEPOT
aus3I-tf BENJF SHIELDS CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
MUTNEERs SENT To DRY ToRrUGAs,

All the mutineers still in custody, whose names
have already been published including those of the
I'd Maine, and 18th and 2lst New York, were sent
to the Dry TOrtugas at o'clock this afternoon
Those of the 18Th, who were in the Central Guard
House, were sent with them. The Philsdelphis
took 10 in ALL They will be transferred to other
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

"a 80
ALGBAMA'
II Jones... Florence ] Shorter. EuiaaIa
G McRae Mobile Robt II Smith Mobile
W P Chiffon Mentg'ry Mich Davis. Huntsville
ARKANSAS
w W Watkins Carrolton r " johnson. Pine Bluff
II Thomson, Van Burn Alburt Rust Little Rock
A II Garland Little Rock
FLORIDA.
jackson Norton Milton J D Owens Cottage P %
G Ward. Tallahassee
GEORGIA.
An Stephens, Cr'wfdy'le A Wright. Rome
Howell Cobb. Athens 7 R R Cobb. :. ATHENS
II Hill .LaGrange 81 Crawford Columbus
T NJ Foreman. Savannah r Toombs Washington
Nisbet. ...,. Macon A II kenan. Milledg' VILE
LOUISIANA. t
C n Conrad n Orleans D Kenner, n. River O
A de Clouet, st Martnv'le II Marshall Black Jack
E sparrow. Providence ] Perkins. Ashwood
MISSISSIPPI
J T Harrison Columbus w Harris Jackson
ia Campbell, Kose'sko W Brooke. vicksburg
J a Orr. Houston W s Barry. >. Columbus
NORTH CAROLINA.
W W Avery Morganton T Rufin. =. .Goldboro;.
J NJ Morehead, Greensbor' RIG Puryear, Huntsville.
G Davis. =. Wilmington B Craig. Salisbury.
W N Il Smith, Murfr'sboro A W Venable, Brownie.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
L N Keitt .Beunettsville r Rhett Charleston,
W Boyce Wiunsboro' c G Memminger Oh sten
J Chestnut. Camden W P Miles Charleston.
R W Barnwell. Beaufort j L Orr. anderson
TEXAS.
W Ochiltree. Jefferson 7 N Ward. Gonzales.
w Oldham -. BRENNAN J Hemphill .. Austin
j Gregg. 49,. Fai. field L 7 Wigfal Marshall
VIRGINIA.
J A Seldom. Dover w c Rives Gotham
C W Russell. MI Bridge W H mcfarland, R'm'd
R Johnson .Collierstown W Preston Abingdon.
rs BocOck Ap 'mattox h W r Staples Ch'stnsb'g.
W Preston, Blacksburg K A Pryo Petersburg.
NJ Mason Winchester r L Scott Warrenton.
J W Brockenborough,Lx 'n r NJ T Hunter, Lloyds.
TENNESSEE.
] II Thomas Columbia D NJ Currin. Memphis.
] + House . Clarksville ] D Atkins Paris.
7 IL Jones' -. Pulaski W 81 Dewitt, Carthage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

Rev. Dr. MoAEALLT, Eiitor Sc. Louis Christian
AdC0cGie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
AFFAERs IN wAsl,1NGroN.

News, Gossip Humora. and Lies from
Northern Sources III
From the letter of the Washington correspondent
of the New York Times, dated the 18th, we extract
the following:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

Authentic intelligence received from Manassas
states that Immediately after the battle of Bull Ruu
the Rebel authorities made extraordinary exertious
to bring forward troops, and that the result has
been the transportation of large forces from Ten
nessee to Virginia, which had been held at home
for defensive operations the Mississippi. The
Cotton States had also forwarded large numbers
all that could be spared from homeland Baaure-
gard has now a larger force than at any previous
time. However great the necessity for him to com
msnce an onward movement to prevent his Army
from going into dissolution, yet no fears are ex
pressed that he will venture an attack upon our
lines
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
THE RELEASE OF Mr.. BsTELER.


Gen Banks is not to blame for the release of the
Hon A r. Boteler. His orders Colonel Leonards of
Massachusetts, I3th were to take and hold him, but
Mr. BOteler's tongue was too much for Col. Leon
ards, who set him free on his own responsibility,
and not greatly 10 General Banks delight.
INTERCOURSE WITH TIE SOUTH PROHIBITED
The President to-day ordered a complete cessa-
ton of intercourse with the South, to take effect
forthwith Ali private parties or express compa-
MES who shall receive letters any written com
muncations with the intention of forwarding them
to the socalled Seeded States, shall be deemed
guilty of treason, and treated accordingly.
ARREST OF WOMAN WITH IMPORTANT LETTERS.
woman, fresh from Beauregard's headquarters
was arrested to-day, while passing through our
lines into Alexandria. She manifested great indig
nstion, claiming that, lady, she was exempt
from arrest An Irish woman of ons of the regi-
ments searched her and fonnd, among her under
Clothes some twenty letters addressed to and impG
eating prominent citizens in Washington and Alex
dria She was sent TO headquarters.
From the New York Worlds letter of the 18th we
extract the following
SECRETARY CAMERON AND THE CABINET
Mr. Cameron's labors in the Cabinet are inces-
SAINT His duties are continual, and include great
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
OUR CAPTURED OFFICERS

The Hon Alfred Ely and Col Corcoran, with all
our officers captured by the Rebels, numbering
sixty, are at Richmond, confined in a 60 by "a
feet, in the tobacco warehouse. Mr.. Ely and Col.
Corcoran are well. They are all fed on fresh beef
and wheat bread. Mr.. Wigfall, among others, has
visited them. He said that the prisoners might be
exchanged if our Government consented-that if
would fight like Christians, they would-if like
Comanches, they would fight ike Comanches. They
have very strong intTenchments two miles this
side of Richmond, and between Manassas and Bull
RIM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31
A FALSE ALARM.

There was a false alarm during the morning
church service to-day. A picket guard reported
the enemy advancing from Falls Church. General
Mcdowell telegraphed to Gen. Mcclellan, and pre-
parations were making for meeting the enemy,
when another telegram came explaining that the
first was unfounded. An orderly had, meantime,
been to several churches, and appraised everybody
wearing shOuderstraps that he wanted. There
was no foundation whatever for the report.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

Our pickets are constantly coming in contact. and
under belief of their being of the enemy they fire
upon one another. On Friday night one of Kerri-
CAMS regiment was shot dead by another of our
pIekets. Others have been wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

Government is considering the proprety of or
ganizing a National Detective Pslice Force. New
York, st. Louis, Chicago, and other cities were
represented in the conference. The plan to have
agents distributed through the country, forming a
network of surveillance, through whose meshes Sc
cret traitors will find it hard to escape. The de-
tective force in Washington is largely increased by
recruits from New York and Phlladephia. The
results are daily becoming apparent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-31

1t is now believed that ssyeral of our soldiers
were killed and wounded in the skirmishes the
Virginia side yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT HUDSON CRY, N. J.--Twzsrf.
THREE HORSES BuRSED.-At balfpsst II O'Clock on
Monday night, FIRE broke out in the large sta&s
owned and occupied by the Hoboken & Hudson CfJ
Horse.car Railroad Company, located near Ncwkiks
hotel, at Hudson City. The flames spread with such
rapidy that all efforts to the horses fruit
less and % of them were burned todeah. There vs
also COZ siderable hay grain, harness. &C., destroyed
The building was worth about 81 100 and was insured
for 800 in the Hudson County Mutual Insurance Com
pauy. The horses were owned by Mr.. De Mott, ths
contractor for running the cars, and were valued a
about s2,5O0, upon which there was an insuraneea
81, $50 in the Jersey City Insurance Company.
The flames extended to two-story dwelling hous
adjoining, owned by Mr. Bookstader, and from themes
to Newkrks stables adjoining the hotel both OF which
were burned down. Mr.. Bookstaders loss IL sboos
81 200, and Mr.. Eewkirk's about sjO0-no insurance
The FIRE departments of Hudson City, Jersey City and
Hoboken were present at the earliest possible monen1
and did all that was possble TO subdde the lire. Az
one time New wlirk's large hotel, which cost sOas
so OOO was in great Danger but the remeo eeO'
ed ia saving It with bat litla damage to the walk
The origin of the fire il not known, hut 1t Is thoasa
TO have been the work Of an incendiary.