davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
CHEAT NATIONAL ROUTE.
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,.-cIo9 Ehat0GelphFn.
and RObtOn, ard abe S-S@
Washington CIfx
GENITAL OHIO AND RAIrFuou. :.
" OHAO RAILROADS terminate AZ 9aIt,-.-s - - - :.
ton Ciy on tse East, and Columbus on lie wee ~ [ !
II connects with Railroads Tor and from All ;,.
West, South-west end North-westI
PsssenEsEs . this Route visit the cities q s.
York or Boston alone, By other line. " '''-sA =
Insongn Icxss can also be procured vi. WssAsnyto a
the Eastern Cities at additional ehsrvr ~ 60 80
Sleeping cars attached 70 al night trnins NY
sil principal points. y '''PPins
Business men and travellers, for pleasu,. or
visit all the Eastern Cities at eozpar.firs,S
The scenery Is celebrated for its wonderful lsn1tv
Is unequalled in the world. It's system Of ay sd
pocei its splendid equipmsnt its exclusive teeg-,S ~
large amount Of double track its 6ne hotels f1i 49,
lance Of the ConpanyD insures TO The passsrser ss
and comfort 7r@-s
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks can he o,o--.s
the principal Railroad and Steamboat Oces In tb w.
Asa for tickets via the BaltimsrB AID Ohie RaiIroS
W. SMITH, Master Transportafion 2 q q n
L. n COLE, General Ticket AGENT, 2 4 3 n
H-eULLiF Al, Ger EesterR Agent. n 4 ol
II. J.JEWEFf, Pres't, ORR.
J. W.BR0EN, Gent Ticket Agent, o r R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
|Chan&eof Time.
NASHVILLE AND DECATUR
E@Sa@gRs IL WWNWWM
R all H Ga AL

ON and after Sunday February nth, 1861, the Train, Will
" leave Nashville at
$50 in the Morning,
$50" g. Evening.
Arrive at Nashville,
1915 in the Morning,
1;I5'' T" Evening,
The morning Train gong south win Breakfast at franklin.
Both Trains make close connections at Decatur with The Mem
phs Charleston Railroad to Huntsville, Memphis, Mobile
New all points south, East and West At Nash
Vile, close connection made with the Louisville and MASH
vile Railroad to Louisville and all points North, North west
and East.
The Local Accommodations viii heretofore
Leaving Nashville at 3:OOP n.
Arriving at Nashville 1000 M.
Freight Train leayef Nashville every Eernng lat oeicok
W. ON. PERKINS,
feo12, 6l-dn General Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

No. 1. Green Mountain Black Hawk.
INHIs FIRST CLASS ROADSTER, will make his for
1861, at the State Fair Ground Nashville beginning
March 4h and closing Jcy the 4h at $50 and SIS
for insurance. II. VI
He beautiful black six years old rotted at Athens In
$780, In sos and is certainly handsome and perfect
horse his action that has been brought to the State He
bred Vermont imported by g. B. JennngsDd by tie
Hatch be by Ii hoo he by Old Black Hawk he by Sher
and he by the Original Justin Morgan Dam Duroc r
d. St Charles Or grd Woodbury. Morgan, and hence
bines fur Of the bSst trotting knsUn.
No. g, Yankee Robin
CAPITAL BAY COLT years old by We mont Boy. dam
by Woodbury. will be let to % SIS the season, $40 to
insure. He is very promising.
No. 3, Washington the 2d.
GOOD BAY years old, by Washington, excel
lent Trotng Mare will be let to Is Mares at the season,
SIS to insure in foal.
Breeders will please examine the above Stations Coed Blue
Grass pasture the farm 5 T. Tanning and grain kep
mares in good condition, at 81 per week.
ANDREW GREGORY,
Nashville, Tenn Part 0uner AMI Agent for Company
Oscar Kmba will be ready all times shoS the stock to
gentlemen,
Refer toJ. Owen, Of williamson, Col r. Allen Of Sum-
T. Fannnq of Davidson DR.. A. T. Gooch, OF Ruhsr
ford. nar5-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
NOTICE.

nAvIDwA J. B. schott- retern IoI
trial before John Larkns, Justice OF the feace LOT Ferry
eoSntv ths cause appearing to my subtraction
that the defendant schottss non resident Of Tue sts
Of Teupesvee and further Appearing from adaTt OF plain
t6 hn the indebted TO him In the sum OF One
RunIrd ana Dollars due note II therefore
ordered nv me that publication be made in the Nashvie Union
and American four successive weeks commanding the said
schott appear before me at my Oce, in the
tow 81 Linden Perry county Tennessee the 9Th day of
NAV 1861 demur 70 said attachment or The
same viii be hearing perte bis 9th day OF MArh
1851. JOHN LAhhAnes ;. Z:
apl4-u4tpr'sfee$3 for Perry county, Tenn
STATE OF TENNESSEE, IN DICKSON
- County Court ..March Rules, K61.-Petition to
sell Land-Ben Patterson ct ais WIN Patterson Ell ais
appearing that Morrison. Jas. Dickson and other
Margaret Dickson not known, heirs at Law
Elizabeth Patterson deceased part Of defendants In this
residents Tennessee and beyond the reach Of
the ordinary process this Court It erefoIe ordered that
publication inside in tie Nashville Union and American,
newspaper for four weeks requiring said non resi-
defendants appear before the Dickson County Court At
Charlotte the Monday in May 1861 and Plead ansS
the petition filed them and others in saic
Court the will be taken for confessed a. 10 them and
ssH-T5tpr'sfeess THO. @ MORRIS, O. 4 NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
NATHAN N. EDWARDS, g. an.
apl4-wstpr'tfeeS3

STATE OF NNESSEE, DICKSON
= County Circuit Court. --John A Curtis W
Lucy Curtis-March Rules, l66l-Petitop for DvsrceIn
this appear that lucy Curtis the defendant IN
resident CT the Ate Of Tennessee and beyond
the process this 1t is therefore ordered
BY that puphcston to htr, be made in the Nashville
Union and American three successive weeks requiring her
appear Bill complainant exhibited against
her said house In the town Of Charlotte In Dickson
county, Tenn before the 9Th Monday In June
the viii be taken fer confessed her, and set for
beSring ex-parte. This 18th March, ishi.
ROBERT MNEILLY, O. 4 NJ,
mAr2Q-W ltprsfeeS3 Eaid Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

NOJNIN COURT Al NASHNIILE.-James
johnson admintrator Elizabeth Boswcrth ct al At
the once Of Master OF The County Court at
Ma shvle the 9th day Of April 1861, motion Of
panant counsel in the above and it appearing
the CLERK Master that OF the said
defendants Fey ROSworth and Anna BosEoh,
81 the State Of Tennessee therefore the ordinary
process Of this he served up.n them s therefore
ordered Clerk Master that publication be made for
four in succession il the Union ard American
published In the city Of Nashville requiring the said de-
PENDANTS appear the Of the County to be
holden OF Davidson, the courthouse thereof
ashville the Monday in May next, and
said bill the will be taken for confessed to
them and set down for hearing exparte .-
-wxtDr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
Valu a bic l. and for Sale.
275 acres Cleared, and i'm a fine state
OF Cultivation.
THNHIs Farm lies mile from Jones Station, the
chester and Alabama Railroad, nine miles from Winehes
ter and three miles from Salem in Franklin comfy On the
Farm comfortable dwelling good negro cabins and all
necessary out houses Close the dwelling spring,
good Clsten and plenty Of falling The land
ALL RICE and for cultivation stands unsurpassed by any
il the county propose TO sell this valuable Tract OF Land
and would refer who wish know John p
White Nashville, Tenn, AS eoyar, Winchester they
can refer to me on the premises
HARVEY 8. WILLIAMS,
oct 2O-n Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
Sit Lux ct Lux FuIt

COAL OIL L A M g.
VTIE just received another supply Of Cssl Oil LAMPS
wv among which handsome patterns for par
los with Collins burner which the last improve
nent superior to other Lamp be
public stednessof fame freedom om
smoke simplicity construction beauty and elegance in fnish
Cleanliness economy One Lamp will the light four
candles and cost much The Oil have i'm
ported these Lamps clear, beautiful article free
from offensive ordor leaves spot vhea split
carpet or clothing, and will not explode
RAINS, BROWN 4 CO.,
Wholesale and retail Druggists, No. 10 Public Square,
marIS-d Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

~ovINGToN RAIL MILL ooAPANY.-Tsis Company
~ orders rerong Railroad Bars a. tne shortest no.
tice the Mill the capacity to turn out lo TINS
In rrron NailroaS bars one third sn is added TO
the Rail that will not SminAte ana insure per-
weld
Street Railroad Bars can also be furnished Of pattern re-
gured, Of different lengths and sizes
Ali order shall receive prompt and careful aentOn and as
but the mAerAs will used in the hands OF sul
workman the pany hope entire satisfaction to those
Who may favor e with their custom
r. BUCHANAN 4 SON, Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
W II Clement, President Litde Miami r Co.
John Lewis, President Covington and Lexington Co.
Captain Mcclellan, Superintendent Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road.
LLonRsaisu, President Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton
RRoo. nAEl4-E2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
Land for Sale.

WF made before LIST January will sell
q noesting terms Forty Acres OF Land, three miles
from the Corporation limits Nil Creek, opposite Maj COTS
This Is beautiful locations in Davidson county
About enc half the land in timber the balance in cutva
on There the premises comfortable cabins and hne
young orchard Apply MAJ Gogy the place. to
self for PARTICULARS oAAs' n "ANsToHi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

Fire! Fire!I Eire!!!
yrVHE remainder Of sased from the late Broa
stsest for sale a. 81 College street, two dears above
Broad. An Goods ct half their cost
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
RIFFS SALE.

Try virure an execution, directed from the Circuit
court. county Tennessee, at its February
1851 expose public SALE to the highest bidder far cash
a. tbs Toll gAt Charlotte and Jones Greek turnpike,
Company miles east Of Charlotte Tuesday the
APRIL 1851 all the right title, interest and claim, sEd
which Charlotte and Jones Greek Turnpike Coppa
ny then bad have since acquired in to the follow
described property The Turnpike known the Char
Turnpike beginning about twelve miles
Of the Of Charlotte and terminating at tbs southeast
boundary Of said togh with loo Of land appur
adning the toll the butts and bounds Of
viii will be given the day Of sale Also come Picks
Shoves ehose action, levied upon the property
Charlotte Jones' Greek Turnpike Company, salts
hands against said Charlotte aud jones
Greek nnpike Company in favor Of warwick BY next
friend &c. JOHN V. WALKER,
apl4 dtw&wtd sherif Of Dickson county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IIIh, IseO,
Passenger Trains, East and West, will run a. folIovs-
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at $50 N and 3PM.
Arrive At Chattanooga 130 n aad rs AM
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 730A NJ and 73DPM
Arrive at Nashville at $50 II and A N.
IL rail connection and Boston, New York
"a Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richrend
Petersburg, Lynchburg Knoxville Savannah Charleston,
Montgomery, Menu his, New Orleans, &c.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson Trains on Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Chattanooga with Trains
East Tennessee and Georgia and Western
Through Tickets be had any application
Ticket Agent at Office at Depot to the relieving places and
at the following prices, viz:
Nash lie tn Nav York via Eaaf l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

Valuable Printing Office for Sale.
SITUATEDin wealthy section Of country Tennessee and
- having an extensive subscription list and advertising pat
ronage The Is Democratic Willie
TERMS no one however but Democrat The paper estsb
shed to advocate State Equality and proprietor will
1t go out Of his hands be devoted any other purpose For
further enquire the UNION OyycE
octl9-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

TN HE CHANCERK COURT AT nRES.
II den for WeRk1ey county, state OF Ten
nesSee. Original and Attachment tlOrder 81 Publica
on.HEAm Farmer John oayce and Andrew Cayee From
the AFFIDAVIT the bill in this il sppears to the CLERK and
Master said Court that the said John csyee A resi-
Of and resides in KENTUCKY II
therefore ordered by ssid Clerk and Master that publication
Of this order made for four successive weeks in the Weekly
Union American, published in the city 81
NAst ve said State Tennessee, commanding the said John
CAyce f his plea demurrer to said bill, on or
before said Chancy Court to be held At the
said Dresden, the second Monday Of
Js the will be- In all things taken for confess
ed against for hearing him pae, at said
Court. This the 27h day Of March, 1851 "a true
~ - NATHAN N. EDWARDS, G. en-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
NTorhIe Monuments, &C.

ua LsHELToN iniornshis friends and the public ger
M eraI that be is now prosecuting the Marble BHSi.
Church street between the First Presbyterian Church
and me Pest once he will be pleased to attend 70 the or
al ~ nav want his lins. He has and will keep
~ go snnplv Of MARBLE MONUMENTS, ToMBs,, &C
manufactured Of finest Italian and American hs
est stVle Of the art All bis work Eilpe"arr~n'eu
April IS, IB5s-wly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17
FRENCH PEoTESTANT SCHOOL
Stewart County, STATE or T-na..

IN STEWART COUNTY COURT AT
u ESr.-James b AeCarroil et ais " cnas 8. SUNNI
an9 Dill that Tics hcCEroll, Francis McCaraIl N
MeCarroll, James AcCanoi, San uel MeCarroII And ~
ncOarrol heirs AZ law Of Francis McCarrc n deceasd ~
residents Of the State Of Tennessee. II 4 Therefore
sna Publication be ma s for four consecutive veskS
Shlos AND AHEklcAHa Newspaper published
eity OF NashVle requiring said non-resdents 10 bs A.
oeiore the stees Of the County Court stsuart com
q holden q the court house, In said county IN he 81
Iennesee the trst Monday in January, 1851 and Plea
or oeur TO eOmplanants bill, the same viii betak ~
ies'ea As 70 hen Aad Setd0Ea for hearing szparts
See7-w4t-pr's fee e. of $500 r. =. ~ ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-17

PIANOSg mUSICt
AN receiving my Pail Stock Of flanoao.s Ts n
tie citv atespvrv 4 sops a. u Gale Co.. Haynes BresneT
Rs1leton Brothers Bsube CO.. Peter. sps ven ga
BradhuTrv and sasbeler Schmidt all Of when VIII ee seo
Al On cost for cah Negotiable paper All ne
new and popular music ur received Win
ViolinE Flutes Drums 1nsrumens psTgn.n'
h come TO me" at number 80. 'AS' ~ S-'
aeptfG-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
General Wool.

The correspondents Of the press at Fortress
Monroe, speak n enthusiastic terms of the I'M
provcmont of military affairs at that point incident
to Gen. Woo!s energetic inspection of the camps
and troops. One correspondent, describing a re-
view, says:
The patient investigations and inquiries OF the
General as he passed from the artillery to the
regulars frol, the regulars to the volunteers tes
ting each man and equipment as he walked thro'
the ranks, was remarkably striking. and at once
inspired confidence in him as an officer by all who
observed it.
All the official buildings, the magazines, war
stores, barracks, and hospitals carefully ex-
amined. and their precise condition ascertaincd.
The review continued for several hourr, so that
disci linarian, and who realized the full meas
OF his responsibility, has. in the person OF
eral John E. Wool. been placed in command of
the Department of Eastern Virginia.
The deficiencies in the uniforms, arms. and KNAPP
sacks of the New York Tenth, were noticed by
Gen. Wool, but he treated them with all a true
soldiers tact and skill. was understood that the
new and handsome uniforms of this regiment are
now on the way to Fortress Monroe, The men
are steadily improving in discipline, and well
equipped, will soon be much advanced in their po-
sition.
All around the garrison and camps there are
evident signs of improved order. The senries
are more particular, and the officers more cautious.
Twice week, on Wednesday and Friday even
ings. the fortress band plays on the parade ground
There is more etiquette. conviction OF duty is
augmented. War and battle are looked upon as
beginning to be more syste mized. and speedy
struggle in the field looked forward to likel, to
occur at any moment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
WHO ARE DISUNIONISTS?

The Democratic candidate for Governor
in Ohio, Hon. III. J. JEwETr, closes his
letter of acceptance with the following SEN
timent:
"Under circumstances would I consent to a
dissolution of the Union, consider terms of sep
aration."
The editor Of the Indianapolis Journal,
the organ of the Republican party in In
diana, says:
"lf they will lay down their arms, and come
now to the nation for permission TO separate, we
shall again say yes," for we have seen no rea-
son TO change the views We advocated last winter >
The same editor was in favor of letting
them go and consequently against coercion,
after several States had seeded, and set
up government of their own in opposi.
ton TO the government Of the United
States. If that does not constitute disun-
ionsm, we should like to know what does
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12

we have already mentioned. In 1914 the model
OF the Coumbiad was changed by lengthening the
bore and increasing the weight of metal to enable
1t to endure an increased charge of powder, or one
sixth the weight of the solid shot. Thus altered,
they were found defective in strength and in 1865
were degraded to the rank of shell guns, with di
minished charges of powder. Their places have
been supplied by new model, having no base ring
or swell of the muzzle. The inch carries 10
pound ball, and the 10 inch l6 pound ball
CARRONADEs.
Carronades derives their name from the Carron
Foundry, in Scotland, where they were first cast
in 1873. They are short, light, iron guns, differing
from cannon and howiszers In having no trunions,
being fastened to their carriages by a loop under
meath. They chiefly used for arming shi2s
and enable vessels to throw heavy shot at close
quarters without overlooking their decks with
heavy guns. On shore, Carronades are used in
the manner and for the same purposes as
howitzers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
McCulloCh Dead Again.

The experiment Of being both dead and alive
has been tried by Ben. McCulloch, the Texan Con
tederate General, with the most fatterng success.
AT the battle near Spring field, the first accounts
all agree he was killed Then it was denied, and
we were told that Ben. was assurcdly alive. Reli-
able information, however, came that he was GER
tainly dead. Authentic news reached us that he
was positively dead. Intelligence more reliable
and authentic than any we had before received
convinced US thatre was undoubtedly alive, ard
hadn't been killed, and never had been dead in
the whole course of his life. The 4" reliable gen.
tleman" has lately disappeared and come back in
the guise of an escaped prisoner" His nara
tive is published in the bewildered columns of that
conservative and circumspect patriotic organ, the
Missouri Democrat. No doubt this narrative is
entirely trustworthy, and We place implicit coEti.
dence in it, because it is impossible to conceive of
an escaped prisoner telling anything but the most
refined and genteel truth. We gather from this
particular escaped prisoners statement trat Nc
CullOch is tolerably dead-extremeIy dead-we
might say excessively defunct. He has been put
in coffin lined with tin, the coffin being filled with
whiskey and Theoretically scaled, Ike jar Of pre-
serves. The poor fellow thus goes out of the world
into Dixie's Land surrounded with evil spirits for
We have no doubt tile whisky in that part of the
country is not of the most seraphic quality. Nc
Culloch had tied his horse to swinging limb
leaving several thousand dollars in gold in his
saddle bags, all of which fell into the hands of the
Union troops. One of his last acts, therefore, wa:
to bequeath legacy in coin to The enemy agains!
whom he contended. He died about nine o'clock
On the morning after the battle. so that his repor,
sent to the South. dated that day, must have
been made in his dying moments, or shortly afte
he expired. But we hear of him subsequently t.
his demise, for the Democrat informs US that OF
the Thursday following tho b~ttle G'e days az
terwards-he started in pursuit of Sigel with 5000
cavalry. A wonderful dead man is that same Ben
McCulloch.-St. Louis Republican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-12
Wheel Within a Wheel

That is pretty quarrel which has late, come
to light, involving "slisht difference between
Governor Brown of Georgia and Jefferson Davis,
President G. S. A. IL seems Governor B. has. in
vulgar phrase, got his back up account Of IL
reference by Jeff Davis in a practical carrying
out Of the doctrine OF State Rights, as understood
down South in Dixie. The Confederate Chief
Ma gistrate has been organizing regiments in Geor
gia without asking the permission of the Govern.
or! This overlooking Of State authority. and ta-
king away from Governor Brown the appointment
of certain field officers, is regarded by that flnc-
tionary direct blow at one of the great corner
stone principles of secessioHism. Accordingly no
has issued an order recalling the Georgia troops
from the seat of war; in Virginia, with the intima-
ton that there is insurrection at home which
needs to be suppressed. Moreover he has disband-
ed abrgade of disunon soldiers under one Gen.
Phillips, whose principal offense is that his com
mission, if he has one, is dated at Richmond, in
stead of Atlanta.
We take it that this act Of jeff Davis in wiping
out State lines, and assuming for his Confclera-
cy something like an attribute of a consolidated
overnment-"consolidated aristo"racy," the in
jured Governor Brown calls its sufficient
ground for the secession of Georgia from the c.
"a. The principle was established at Montgom-
cry that any State has perfect right to draw out
whenever The PEOPLE choose TO exercise it, That
doctrine has been ht Id with regard to the United
States, and great stress has been laid upon 1t by
all the disunion apostles. We decide that the
sovereignty of Georgia has suffered such shock at
the hands of the jeff. Davis Government as can
not be submitted to by free and independent peo-
pie. The time has ccme for them to assume,
among the powers of the earh .he separate and
equal station 10 which the laws of nature and of
natures God entite them. Without at once and
forever establishing republic to themselves they
lose the chance of show nc to the world the prac-
tcal gloies secesSion.-St. Louis Republican.