davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
Tribute 10 Nashville Ladies'.

WARN SPRINGS HosPITAL, Va, Sept. -, lsGl.-I
feel it both duty and pleasure, to pay brief
tribute to the noble patriotism and disinterested
kindness of two ladies of your city. l refer to
Mrs A. GOUL and Miss ANN THOMAS, who leaving
the comforts and Injuries of home and the endear-
ing smiles of loved ones there, now acting the
part of good samaritans to the sick of this Hos
pital. At all hours of the day they may be seen
lowering round the beds Of our suffering soldiers,
kindly ministering to their wants, and had it not
been for these noble ladies am afraid many Of our
Door fellows would have Jared badly, as the Hos
pital has been recently established and is situated
in a sparsely settled mountain country, where few
of the deicacies so necessary for the convAlescent
can be obtained. Many blessing is showered upon
them, and many a mans face brightens at their
coming, laden, as they always are, with portion
Of the contents of sundry boxes sent by the ladies
God bless them-of Nashville to the Tennessee
Volunteers, of whom 1 have at present about fifty
nader my charge, and am receiving others every
day. They belong to the lst, Sth and 10th. The
Hospital is situated in one of the healthiest por-
tons of Virginia, with pure mountain air and de-
lightful bathing, and is intended exclusively for
convalescents from the army Of the Northwest A
better selection could not have been made.
Respectfully, J. H. HUNTER,
Assis tant Surg. P. A. c. s.,
In charge of IS. Hospital.
PSI gfs-,dtd add that all of my patients, Yir.
ginigns and Georgians equally the recipients OF
these ladies' bounty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer writes
from Prince William county, Va, on the 18th, as
follows
Please allow me space in the EaquirritO state
8 case Of Federal faith You are aware that Capt.
d. NJ Ball and part of his command were captured
in Alexandria, and were subsequently released
upon their taking what the Lincoln Government
calls the oath of allegiance
Summerfeld Ball, of Fairfax county. one of those
thus released, considering that hi honor required
him not TO re-enlist IN our army, returned home,
took charge Of affairs and about cultivsting the
farm that he might make support for the family.
The family had fled because of the threatened ar.
rest of the head, Vim. W. Ball, Esq Mr.. Ball re,
NAMED at home, quietly attending to his business,
interfering with no One-when, 10, a few days
since he was taken prisoner, and marched into
Washington. At the. same time all the servants on
the farm, except, perhaps, an old woman, and a
man Of not much pecunlRry value, were persuaded
OF forced of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
COMMUNICATION.
Lincoln Gu tdOne-- Manufacturers En-
thusiasm OF Southern Women.


MEssRs. EDTToRs Ny late visits to Gallstin and
Pulaski, together with correspondents with other
portions of Tennessee, have impressed me more
deeply than that lust cause in the hands of
people so earnest, patriotic and strong, cannot
fail
saw at the cotton and wool factory of Tompkins
& Pendleton, at Gallatin weayer's, shuttles, hsr-
ness, &C., far superior to those previously purchas
ed at the North. saw there, also large Gun Fac
tory just going into operation. Many OK these are
operating the principal towns of the State turn
ing out large numbers of canRons, rifles and PISTOLS
superior in power to those manufactured in the
North. The Lincoln blockade is likely to be worth
more to the South than the whole cost of the war.
In fact, the expenses of the war viii be reduced
nearly one half by private and munihcent donations
to our army, and by the industry, energy, and lib
eralty Of our fair mothers, wives aud daughters,
whose devotion to the cause of Southern indepen-
dence, is without parallel in the history Of the
world. q.
Working societies. fer the manufacture of cloth
ing Of every kind for the army are springing up in
towns and country districts in every part Of the
Confederate States. Thousands Of our women are
contributing their bed blankets, and say they will
give every one in their houses rather than our
soldiers shall suffer.
Our children and servants will not eat as much
bacon next year this but they will be the better
for that-we have eaten too much. Our beef bread,
butter and milk, and vegetables Of all kinds, are
abundant, and for home use are far more healthy.
We can give our bacon and wOolens to the army
and live quite as well at home. Lincoln is fairly
outdoDe in the blockade, as he has been upon the
battlefield.
God is giving unity, courage and strength to the
South daily, whilst discord, confusion and bankrupt
cy are daily reducing the strength of the North
The North will soon see that Lineoln's coercion il
alike inimical to constitutional liberty and the
government of God. J.P. c., G. S. Army.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
From HYestern Virginia.

MORE ROBBeRIEs BY THE YANKEES CONFEDERATE SIC
CEssEs AND FEDERAL FAILUREs.
A correspondent Of the Romney hteLigsncsr, wri-
ting from Petersburg, Hardy county, Va, under
date Of Sept l9th contains the following Interesting
items Of news: -fA++ at q ~ l.e-
The farmers here have suffered heavily in the loss
of stock. Abraham Inskeep, Esq, had stolen from
his Allegheny farm l24 head of cattle and 400 sheep.
Thomas Williams, Esq., lost 80 fine cattle Thurs
day last. They about six miles from this point.
All of this valuable stock to say nothing about
horses, was stolen by Union Yankees. Very few
cattle remain in Western Ha rdy. Ii my estimate Of
last week put it at $4,000; $4,000 or $4,000
are figures more nearly approzimating the value Of
the stock thus far stolen.
On Saturday morning last, about O'Clock A. NJ,
a regular fight occurred four miles upon Luney's
creek. The Union Yankees, or Vandas, which
they truly are, took up position five miles above
here and went into regular camp, robbing chick.
en- roosls and corn fields for their provisions, and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
wreck OF the PrIvateor sumter.


The following appeared in the second edition of
the New York Herald of the 18th
Captain Atkinson, of the bark Venus from Cu>
racOa, arrived this Thursday morning, reports
The Venezuela Consul at Curacao had received ad-
vices from Caracas (Venezuela) to August o. which
stated that the privateer Sumter had gon ashore on
the Island Of Trinidad-Port of Spain-about the
10th of August, and had become tOth wreck.
The Herald of the 18th publishes the following
facts concerning the Sumter:
Captain Atkinson left Curacao on the 9th ult for
New York in command of the bark Venus with
cargo of salt, etc, consigned to Messrs: Joseph
Foulkes & Sons, No. Is Beaver street, New York.
A few hours before leaving, vessel arrived from
Liconagua, bringing Caracas paper, dated the
23d ult and furnishing full and most authentic par
tieulArs of the total destruction of the priVateer
Sumter. The newspaper was sent especially to the
Venezuela Consul at Curacao, it was supposed, for
this express purpose. 1t is stated that the Sumter
was wrecked on the Island of Trinidad, and was
bound for the Brazilian coast on a cruise. The
Consul was the first to convey the tdings to Capt
Atkinson and said, at the same time, his convictions
were that the information was correct in every par
ticular .
In confederation of the above facts, the Captain
informs US that he brought young man with him
belonging TO the crew of the Sumter, who escaped
from her at Curacao by jumping overheard and
secreting himself in private place until she left
that place, when he engaged with Captain Atkinson
a sailor. When the young man came to learn
the disastrous intelligence respecting her, he then
made known his mind more fully, saying that he
thought that would be the end of the privateer in
asmuch as when he was aboard of her the crew
were in most dissatisfied state, owing to the treat
ment they had received. He expressed also his firm
belief that the crew had her ashore purposely,
as they we're worn out and tired with her COM
mander and his movements. -r.-
From all these facts, Captain Atkinson believes
that she is total wreck as well as from the gen.
eral conclusions come to by the Inhabitants of Gu
PaPna.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

INDEPENDENCE PRoGREssNG.-Amng tbs numerous
manufactures which are springing into existence,
to supply the different wants Of our COntederacy,
we are pleased to learn of Type and Stereotype
foundry, now nearly ready to commence opera
ton All the necessary drives, dies, matrices, etc.,
are ready. The matter is in the hands of response
BILE parties who are anxious to secure the services
of competent Type Founders and EngraVers, who
understand the different branches of these trades,
providing there are any such in the Confederaey.
Publishers throughout the Southern States, should
assist this enterprise, it viii prove of great con-
venience to them, and they can commence doing so
by extending this notice for workmen. Further
nformtion can be had at this Office Charleston
Mercury Sept Is,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

V0LUSTEERs-The first civil district Of this county
has furnished and sent into the service Of the Con-
federacy 81 able bodied young men, out Of a voting
population of llO men, and cen furnish 70 or 50
more in case Of an emergency. There is one manin
said district who has Sons in the service. one Of
the 7 in the Northsrn army, but the old lady says
she has three more at home she can put against
that unfortunate one. These South Harpeth boys
will render good account Of themselves whenever
aasop2ortunity offers they are good, hardy, brave
and determined and accustomed 20 exercise-made
of the right kind of material to make good soldiers
who will do or die for the government OF their
choice. Pretty well for South HGrpeth.-EfaIltlin
ReUiel0, Sept -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

GEN A. S. JoHNsroN.-We learn that this gentCs
man passed from Nashville mp to Headquarters of
IT Army at Columbus, on yesterday, A special
train cSnveyed him from Humboldt connecting
with the regular train from the East at that point
We are pleased that he has arrived so opportune-
ly-when the demand for his services is hourly
growing more urgent
His presence, we are assured by various military
officers viii inspire the whole army with unbound
ed enthusiasm.-AemphisA appeal, S.pl Is;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

EAI the passengers who came down the Louisville
road yesterday report that the Confederate troops
are at Muldrough's HILL We are of that opinion,
though the information that has reached us seems
10 be vet doubted by many persons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

RETURNED FROM IIIINoIs.-A gentleman who moved
10 Illinois four five years ago, returned 10 this
county last week. lie has been residing about $50
miles north of the Ohio river He says that volun-
teering in thSt section is played out and that Old
Abes Government was to commence drafting the
day after he left. He says that now the feeling
there is divided, two out of every three being for
the North, and the other third for the South. The
opposition to the war is growing, despite the efforts
of the Lincoln despOtism 10 suppress freedom Of
thought and speech Fayetteville Observer, SeptI9.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
HuntsriIle PemaIe Conege.

E0BTH ALABAKf.
FE4HIs fourhn school opened its eighth Annual On
Inst, With fclI Facllty and large and steadily ncreas
number Of pupils
Pupils charged from beginning o. the month during WI
they enter The ioeson safe and pleasant Cataogues
tanning full particulars, t sppcaton % the rdent
confederats Bonds and Treasury Eotes taken % Plr
7. g. WILSON, gresidsnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
News from Gen. Lees COmmRnd-Th
. ASA March upon Cheat Mountain.

From the hlcnnnOnd Dlspatcns EGYPT H.
A gentleman who left the camp of that part Of
Cen Lees forces stationed on the east side Of Cheat
Mountain under the command of Gen. II. Il. Jack
son. of Georgia as late as Saturday night brings
intelligence of the movements this eide the noun
tain to the time Of his departure, and also some lat
or news from Gen. Lees division. a
This gentleman explains the telegraph of yester-
dav about the movements of our forces. A part of
General Jacksons command under Coils. Rust and
Taliaferro, and a detached force from Gen. Lees
camp under Col. Anderson marched simultane-
ousy in the early part of last week, towards the
fortifcaton of the Federalists on the Parkersburg
road, on the top of Cheat Mountain After fatigue
ing march, the force under Coils. Rust and Talia-
ferro approached the vicinity of the fort shot sew
eral pckets, and toek few prisoners, but DEEM
ing, after accommodating it, an attack on the fort
inudieious, they returned to camp, reaching 1t
very much fatigued on Saturday. The force under
Col Anderson did not join them. 1t encountered
body Of Federasts at the foot of the mountain, on
the west SIDE as stated by the telegraph and prob
ably did not ascend the mountain. -.
Gen. Lees main force has not moved from the
camp at Valley Mountain, and therefore all Specu-
lation about his marching to get IN the rear OF 10
cranz is at fault.
From the Richmond Dispatch Sept. Is. t1
In the hurried notice published IN this paper yes
terday morning Of the march OF the Confederate
forces upon the Federal fort on the top of Cheat
Mountain it was enormously stated that the force
from Lees camp, under Col, Anderson, was intend
ed 70 ein that from Gen. Jsckson's camp, in the at
tack upon the Federal fertilization. Col. Anderson
was only to engage the enemy stationed at the foot
of Cheat Mountain, on the west side, not far from
HuttonYille while Col. Rust assaulted the Fort.
Col Andersen advanced upon the enemy as arrang-
ed, and had engaged him, the firing being heard by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

SALE OF GrSs-A resolution was passed BY the
Board Of Aldermen, last evening, authorizing the
Mayor to sell to the Confederate states some three
hundred and twenty guns now in possession Of the
city. This proceeding cannot but be satisfactory,
as large number Of companies, recently formed
are without arms-Asmphis Avalanche, Sept. ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
Cant. Oh. monsarrat.

We are pleased to learn that Capt G. H. MONsARRAT
who has so ithfully performed his duties, as Ord
nance officer at the Capital, has ben appointed to
the command of q battery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
HhDq0AlTEEs -, Eo. 3,

Nashville, September 49, ISL.
nR0POsALS viii he received At my 0fice in STATE Car
untl y O'clock ", Tuesday. SsPts1Der -, Tor TIA PF
ing os Amy Regulations o. Contestants Stief Army. Also
printing ~ requiais forms aud eapous ior the Quarter
tes and Paym2l Department q the fruTsoll Army
fedsrte sss according to eciasatenss Hhh viii be s
tied 70 al PARTIES desiring ID contract
AT bids 10 be ssol0sed 10 sealed envelopes, win the na
the hilder sad0rard oa the hack of same.
V.K- STEVENSON,
8fsisrsH3 QaarIelmastsr gfoyidonzi Army G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
ReuloVed.

HAVE removed ~ Shoe sstablishnent b karke sirezt,
so. near the public square, next door oJ MnfoE q
where would be pleased % ny former z-onsrs and rie
And shall enAF0r Al All TINS to keep land general
me { OF Home Made Boots and Sh0ess n as n
varsity and At low rates price OF Materials M ns
Army boots znd shoes, and IL knds ofheaFy work kst 10
or made to order.
Highest market price paid FOR Hides and Lsztlsr.
ssp90-u JANIS W.HANILIOS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21


Nashville, sept. - isel.
nR0POSALs viz he received a. ny oifce. "a state Gap
until y o'clock A. Monday, Sept. g, for ths Csnsi
ton OF fifty Army Ambuiances. according 70 Ipece sOns,
vii he sxhbe1 % an parties desiring 70 contract All cont
to be enclosed in salei envelopes, with nae of o8d sno
back Of same. v. *. SEKVESs0N,
Major ard QuaFtsEIu4stsr Provlsio1ai Army C.
ssntaO-dft
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
GREENvTLLE, Sept, 10

We have had a perfect stampede of the Rebellion
ISIS from Greene county of late.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
Tns reaeraI Troops surrounded.

The Riccemond Enquirer of the 18th says: "a
letter received in this city yesterday from Lewis
burg, Va, dated Sept. 10th, states that Generals
FroYD, WISE and LoRING, had succeeded in bringing
their forces together in such manner as to sur,
round the Federals, under the command of Gen
Cox, near the Gauley River, and decisive battle
was expected to come off on Tuesday the 18th. We
had no means at command of ascertaining the reli-
ability of the statement"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

TFyHIRTTE FIBRE siissof Sole and thirty az uups
% sell day at the Month Westsrn depot, - =, - -
arrive there Aao thirty pair OF meas sfroh ka ae 1ss
and few sSins issp2Edlr &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

YHHO De TExpayer1 os DeAssou county; We he Ps e5f
ieoTs q The Slss aai County, ana Rloal have oesn M
every civil discs IA sad c0uny ard have lae
Office the court houSes IN Nashville, Nhsrs te
found every dag except SundsyE 0r ths poe q resivin
the taxes and al those that do not pay b he l q 0ctoe
nsx, viii fnd hir accounts in the hands Of an oe fr
lsoon. Eh thereon. We compelled q have
to TIE hardness q the res, do hope R pay YouE
taxss without cost J. @. BRILEY; Rsiroad eollsasr
=. CALDWELL, Sats and County,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

any ons IN want Of superior Aehromatc so sis5
obtain Of The following 5cnfi1B lru re p5sr.
iignsi' Brass body. vita four draws four et ons ahsn E
ont ems loot when shat upi oect glass inches danstr
With shade 70 keep and ran % magfyn e 70 d.
hne5 really the 81 IaEtsr aad rnsr Or SAN aso
haFsa go0en Tripod stand far the sane, and VII s cen
Ee7arateoF conbineds Fer inr1er partc11r5 alrsss
scpae-diEf r 4: REED, Burfrcssho,o Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
From the Army of the Potomac.

The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th says: "We
have information that fire was opened on yesterday
and the.evening before by SroNE's column on Lees
burg, from the opposite side of the river. The Pc
sitions taken by the enemy s artillery were at Con-
RAIDS and Edwards fords. The fire was kept up
brisky, at the rate of about she'll minute, and
was being continued at intervals. One of the shells
had passed over the town, plunging into the camp
of the nth Virginia Regiment. Another had been
thrown into picket camp near the banks of the
river, wounding some Ct our men. The fire Was con-
tinued thrOughoutthe whole of Sunday a ftG rnoon
with probability of its renewal yesterday"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

OfOUNTKK JEANS. SOCKS AND T.lHSr.rs
~ eonsihntiy On sale ~ BENJ. 2. saIELz & %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
FALL AND YINTER TRADE S1La
Dry Goods. Hat, Boots, shoes. &c
BENZ, F. SHIELDS A COmPANK.

kN LII sell, on Tuesday morning and night Sepabef 2l
large eon5igRInent receiving, a Euperar
s.e Dry doods Hats Shoes, Boots, etc. etc, bet
o. Ieait merchant embracing great variety Of u H De
bestquay which will be sold IN lots 70 the trsas o
rraHrr BkNJ 2 SHIEEDS = CO..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
Confederate Treasurv NOree.

THFHE undersigned Mer hsnts Of Nashville ketI ssverIa
that they viii take az par the Treasury u tie Con-
fesera.e tatss fOT al meIchsae tay have FIR sale aud il
payment Tor al eeb,s dae tsemi
Tfese Notes par the Cobfeeracy. an fnuu
exchange New Orleans, where they viii pass for al kiada
groceries, etc.
Gardner & Co, ThonpJon 4 Co d
Coax Bailey 4 Co, Macy & Hauilton.
r 8 Hollns & Co, J A esTste- L Co.
Ezins PendietOn & Co, Ian er Phil % 4 Co,
Eyans Co. James johnson 4 Co,
Irhy Morgan q Co. Hamilton 4 Co,
Morgan & Co, Armgtrong 4 Co.
A @ Adams 4 Co. Eta McCrss 3 O..
Fall 4 CunnnEhsm, Terrals Bros.
FIte, Shepherd 4 Co, living, McCrory 4 ca
A 4 hicks & &c, etratton 4 Ser nour,
W Eakin & Co, Morris q StrIttoa.
Allison, Anderson & Co, Wo0ls. Teatpaa 4 CO.
r G McNsjry 4 Co, Hllman BrothezS
A J Duncan 4 Co. " Berry ( CO,
n B PluInner & 60, Mccall Fall.
REymzn 4 %, Porter, JohBsoR 4 Co.
Sam VsnleeT Co, And nany Othsn-
tept2l-dig
nERSONsfn want Of acquainted with the process
selting lead baildng smelling furnaces the ne
np rOved plan Tuning lead any shape fod
By apPl7iag to JANIS 9okOoN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
sEQUEs1RATION NOTICE
Receiver for the Confederate states
Middle TeuneNsee.


TNBOM the subscriber, living in E5gtlei, abot tEo
sgo,a Negro ~ OE1snns OF DARK bs0an ca o.. ne
about y years old Raised In this eouatyB Imay
shout the city.
Twill EiEe liberal reward Tor her apprehsnloh All DEL
70 me, lsePl9-d2sl GEO. HOBsq
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coun q.

gHyAKEE ap By G BurrhaFd, in the On District, Bic
county, Tennessee. on the 23d dag q An snst, u
Fright sorrel Horse about fur yeAra cd, and
ten and half hands high has snlaszeaent On ths lei
Of his head ard lump On the right leg ApPr1is % 81
September ls-s3-' =. DAkA, h III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21
Liquors, &c.

- BARRELS Gin:
- IH8 % Bou-t0n and Rye WHISKY:
$50 do Rsetdld WHISKY; FOR sale for cal b.
fepfg-dfr @ EUGd HccEkA a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

IN BARRELS "OPENS; -.
Stag $50 Casks E0dai
500 pseka Is star CandIts; foF.sais f1r cssh.
sepIs-,Rf HUGa NcOI - q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

"a uilDS Prime SUGAR.
eDtJ IS Barrels M0aEius;
% half Barrels MolasEes; ia stgrs ard OR 81 b.
sepl9-du BUGR ecoRHA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-21

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th says eleven
Yankees, comprising the officers and crew of
prize vessel captured or the port of Fenandini,
Florida, by one of our priVateers and brought to
this city as prisoners, were on Monday last sent,
under q flag of truce, to Fortress Monroe, via Nor
folk, there to be released on parole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-08

An act to authorize an increase in the corps
OF engineers and typographical engineers
An act explanatory Of an act entitled &" An
act concerning the Attorney General and the
attorneys and marshals of the several districts ,
An act TO increase the pay of the non-com-
missioned officers, musicians and privates Of
the regular army, volunteers, marines, and
ordinary seamen in the service Of the United
States, and for other purposes
An act to increase the pay of the privates in
the regular army and the volunteers in the
service of the United States and for other pur-
poses.
PRIVATE ACTS.
An act for the relief Of John G. Mcconnell
An act for the relief Of certain musicians and
soldiers stationed at Fort Sumter, S. Carolina
An act authorizing the Secretary of War to
pay the volunteers who, under the command
OF Charles W White and by order of Brigadier
Gen. L. A. Morris, enlisted to protect tho rail-
road bridge and other property in the vicinity
OF Oakland, Allegheny county, Maryland.
An act to provide for the payment of Arnold
and Willett for bread, &C., and Henry North
Tor wood supplied to the United States volun-
teers in Maryland.