davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
TIE GLoBE=
The Official Paper of Congress.

PUBLISH now nv annual Prospecsuso TAe Daily Globe
ubcribes ana inform those wins may desire 70 subscribe that
Congress will the first Monday Of next Decenr rne
published long that most public their charsc
and therefore deem it needless to give minute
The Dav Gso6e viii contain report Of Debates In both
branches Of Congress taken down by reporters equal O. es
corps short hand writers in this In any otner cca
try majority Of them w EACH be able to report oeroatn
thousand words hour while the average NUMBER OF olo
hundred words an hour when the debates day do not &
eeed foryhye columns; they will appear in the Daily -
the morning, will contain also, the news Of the da
together articles be suggested BY pass
he Congressional Globe and zppsadis will contain r.
port OF ali Tie Debates in Congress by the speakers ne
Messages Of the President OF the United States the NJ
and passed Turing the session and copious Indexes to ALL They
will printed adonbe royal sheet in book forms royal qa,
make believed 1900 pages This is
the cheapest sold in any country W1eaer -
print or printed from manuscript copy tsng ior o" e
number Of words itcontaias,
The coming session, WILL without doubt be unusually nt
esng will in great measure pc upon sne
policy the elect and the Globe will be- PEI
for many past the only source from which Oh
re Con0resioaI Globe and Appendi~ pass free thrOush
the mails OF the United States as VIII be seen oy ass IN
Issa sss.s 'iH' Ns'0'1'''H p-''e1 = os-''-''
Joint Resolution passed providing the distribution OF the
Laws OF Congress and the Debates thereon.
With view to cheap circulation Of the laws Of oongrtss
and debates contributing to the true ntepreaen hero
and the communication between the representative
% 3 sos b. Senate and House Of Representatives.
of United states OF AHaericc in Congress GssseOIeo Lat
or and after the present session of Congress- the Coress-
az Globe and AppeEd which contains the laws ana NE e &
Rates thereon pass free through tie mails 50 long n
same shall be published by osder ee congres fo9id
nothing herein shall Construed to authorize the crcuano Oh
the Daily Globe free of postage.
Approved, Augusta, 1852
TERMS.
For copy Daily Globe, for four months W
For cepy Of the Congressional Globe and Appeno1
For copies ditto, when ordered at the same time "
No will be paid to any order unless Ae money az
company it. -. d. .,h
Bank notes the section Of the country where
sbT resides will be received par The whole or any art
OF suscripsn may RENTED in postage stamps whlcn
preferable 70 any currency, except gold or silver,
P JOHN O. RIVBS,
,vs =, Washington, Oct. le, 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
PIaNOSr mUsrc,

AM receiving my Fall Stock Of Pianofortes the
following Factories which will be the largest oee in
the city stenwsy sons A. q. Gale Co., Haynes Brohers
Haseton Brothers. W Kauble Co., Peters and Webb, Light
Bradbury, and Soebeller Schmidt all Of which will be sold
at small advance cost for cash negotiable paper All the
and popular music received together with AccorcnE
vons, Flutes Drums Brass Instruments, &c For bargains
81 come to me-" at number SO. JAS. A. MCCLURE.
septI6-H .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
|O~.
TERMS.
Loutsiana sugar

a n HoGsHR ADS new crop Louisiana Sugar, choice sru
cle to arrive by B. Runyan on Monosy n'A'
"a e. ssIs low FOR CASH MIZELL HOOPER & CO.,
~ ~ 1a1 15tf Nos 6 and Market street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

OyT1cE NASHVILLE Gas LIGHT Col
January 8. 1861.
yEyHE Board Of Directors Of this Company have deereo
divdend Of pr cent past months, payable on
and after the 10th inst. =. -
further reduction in the price OF gas was ae maoe ~
n M per cent discount OF bills paid between the mt
and h days Of the quarter per discount Of to tsoe
paying Ds'"''D ~ ~ JAS. II. KENDRICK,
janll-iw Se0ieo'''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
CarTON FLANNEL

- CASES Hamilton Canton FLANNEL received And for sale b
x JAMES LOWE 4 CO..
y Gus ard GIG West side sixth street
between Main knd NsF4et,
sbz-ff lonsviila ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
LANES LOW g. co.

a BENZ SHIELDS & CO.,
Aianau No. 3! College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

$500 Reward.
WKTHEREAs Jordan absconded on the night OF De
w cebr 29h S60 with four Negroes and TWO Nare One
nave bav and the other black about 5 years old
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGhOES'
,gv Is about 80 years CID bright complexion some OF her
her girl child Liza years old also orlgh
child Burton Ia or Is years eld also bright Joshua u years
ia da complexen All Of the above property was conveyed
10 me by deed by said Newton Jordan wl give
above reward apprehension and delivery OF s
"a reasonable reward for portion OF said prop
ery to me- delivered near Trune MsmSGn county Zen
nestee -, !" -, hnrss which
hos scar from sula and sorrel horse win some "ne
hso two horse Wagon Any information respeSunG INC s
,riIJ he Thankfully received and literally rewarded
VIII Oe W PETTUS, Trustee,
near Triune, Williamson county.
Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
Estray in Perry Count,

vEIAKEN up by Ed. SMITH, in the Third District, Perry
county, Tenn, one Mare Muie, about thirteen
bsnds high dark brown years neaTy blind
Appraised on I4h day Of April 1867 fifteen dollars
]. LARKINS. Ranger
November !, i6O-w3tt for Perry county,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
HORACE H. HARRISON,

NO. AZ Oe dar stree
0DDositetAe catlotic Church, Nds1OiAle 1eHHessee)
TILL -acce in several Courts held In Nashville an
w in the Chancery and Circuit Courts at heMinnVie
Al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16


nnA PLAIED woolen shawls;
HVHtHtE 500 Mixed Wooen Shawls Misses
800 Watsrloo Long
500 Square
200 Double Reversible
800 Embroidered "
IelO Fancy assorted
100 doz Wooden Jackets, asIorted
Oh Polka 90 for children;
50 Children's Wool Gators;
100 Ladies and Misses Opera Hoods asserted;
I5O Misses Fancy Meriao Hose;
100 g Ladies' heecy lined cotton Hose, assorted;
100 Mems Merina "a
iSn Ladies fleeced brown and slate Hese assorted
go Childrens fancy Tuck Hose
$50 Misses grey Lambs wool Hsse, assorted;
so Ladies Lined Tsheta Gloves
40 g Mems -
100 I" Cloth
5n Ladies' GsuAtlets
100 Isle thread Gauntlets
200 Mems Buck G'svesi
I5O Mitts
so Ladies Beaver Gloves;
IN e Garntlets
I5O Mems lambs Lined Kid Gloves;
100 I" Plush CaH
5oc0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

TUsT received and for sale constantly fine article Of Par
I nne varnjs Of the best quality in quantities to suit pur-
chssers BENZ F SHIELDS & CO.
Also, consignment Of Perfunery Enyslops for sssto the
trade. Ijan23-aI d. =. S. & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

For RenIs
TUNHAT comfortable dwelling, OilS North sgTm;E Ne'
Apply toE . IN nm 4To
peYf5-u oN' SN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
Notice.
EDWARDS, % HARRIS q CO.,

(srccEssoRs TO EDWARDS, sILKERsoN q COL
TIII continue the wholesale Grocery. Forwarding and
~ CommiSson business old stand corner Coege and
Church Streets JuS1N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
Change of Location

po.:NZT RoX marked Mrs II Mitchell hoeral
IN rewarn VIII De P" " G W KENNEDY.
omibus Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
HFOr Rent.
LOST

T9NHE dwelling house lately occupied pS 90 10V i ~ n @
streets For particulars enquire OF dsc1Stf
h 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

Coal,
TNTIL further notice, will be sold the Yard on kccoo
Mountain Coal Company Formerly Htna al the ioiS"ne
prices .zso
Lump Coal, per ton-' '-''''''-sS 90
Round do do ..--.'''''''''''''"
Mt do y"
Blacksmith CoaI 90 , % 4,
Mr. JOIN B. LANG will future attend to the business Sf the
co-anong n th;s nisce SAMUEL AGNEW,
N'F' - General Superintendent NJ. G. Co.
orIes can be left in Box No. 81 PosOfhc or at the lard
hack ofNss shvlle and Chattanooga Rail Road Depot
OS'A ~ ~ JOHN B. LANG; Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

,,.A~fiJe Tenn, Jan. ss, leoi.i
This u certify. the IoKE IEsrRAso niied with AL
at New York. Of New foik hs - FareiVp Iru-
the requirements Code, the sursSs as uelG
rance Companies in Sections 1898 lo1. 20 re0nr.
E sbe Set ah Of March, 1850 chaptsr 2l3, section ~
Ing a deposit with Comptroller Of twenty en0"'~D
Of six per cent Bondspf the state. - .,.nt Of the
And that W J. MIRR is the legally authorizes ISL -
Company city ofNa.hviile, suite Of Iernesses
Policies issued and renewed and Leases promptly ~9N
pAlo i'' ~ ' FNf w J. MARI, Agent,
IN - No IS College stres1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
The Now York pay Book.

trrom the woodsded Spirit Of yes,erinyl
We copy an extract or two from the Day
Book, OF june l5, to which VIC desire to cal
tho attention Of all those readers of that pa.
per who were the Supporters Of Stephen A.
Douglas 1t IL as follows:
'Ihe Democracy was broken down in the
Charleston Convention, because these leaders
Northern Democrats, refused to stand by
u principle which every single man among
them 1'rirateL admitted to DO right. Mosl
OF these men have now rallied around MIR.
Lincoln, to ooerce the South" &c, &c.
Again: ...-r
but there is yet another ally Ito Mr.
Lincoln). They are the doughtdces. among
Northern Democratic leaders. The most cor
rupt badly Qfnaea, in some respects, the coun
try has ever known, for, unlike Lincoln
Chase. &C., they have not even the misera
ble faith Of free soil or 'nigger freedom t
justify them" .--... '''.... .....
Will any Northern Democrat subscribe t.
tho doctrlnos OF y paper that contains such I
slandor on the Northern Democracy as th
above. --.
We think that we will agree with the Da,
Book at tho same time Parson Brownloy
dxes for joining the Democratic party.
#.*Tho Day Book is copied from and com
meuded by the Democrait press Of this couu
ty, dthec course Of that paper is the cours
Of our Belmont Democracy. What do yo
think Of such Democracy, Judgep
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
'ol. wallace's Attack on Romney.-A

Col. Wallace's Attack on Romney--A
Most Extraordinary March.
Col Wallace, now commanding the Indi-,
ana Regiment of Zouaves, at Cumberland,
sendsin his official account of thelate disper-
sion of the rebels at Romney. We find d
very interesting reading. aud the country
has reason to be proud of the pluck and en-
durance Of the Indiana soldiers. They
marched over rough, wild, mountain road
and that, too, Immediately after several days
of sleepless railroad travel. We quote the
following portion, first promising that the
enemy had a full hours notice Of this intend
ed attack, and that they had routed the re-
bells out of house in which they were
strongly posted. We quote: .s,t D..
My attention was then turned to the bat
terry on the hill. Instead of following the
road, as the rebels expected, pushed five
companies in skirmishing order and at
double quick time up hill to the right, in
tending to get around the left flank of the
enemy and cut of their retreat. Hardly
had my companies deployed and started
forward, and got within rifle range, before
the rebels limbered up and got over the
bluff in the hottest haste. Between theiI
positions and that of my men was a deeI
precipitous gorge, the crossing of which oc
cupied about ten minutes. When the op
posite ridge was gained we discovered the
rebels, indiscriminately blent with q mass o.
women and children, flying as for life from
the town. Having no horse, pursuit Of thu
cannoniers was out of question, as they wen
off under whip and spur. After that,
quietly marched into the place and took pos
session of the empty houses and legion
: negroes, who alone seemed unsecured at ou
presence After searching the town for arms
camp equipage, &c, returned to Cumbor
land by the same road, reaching the canl
at eleven o clock at night. M return wa
J forced, owing to the fact that there was no
mile on tho road that did not offer half
dozen positions for the ruin or rout oi m
: regiment by much smaller force.
: My regiment behaved admirably, attack
! ing coolly and in excellent order. When a
i behaved ealantly, | cannot single out Off
. GERS for praise. Sufficient to say, they cor
! Quoted themselves like veterans, and in sue
! n manner as to entitle them to your conf
T dence in any field. | beg to call your. al
: tantion to the length of our march, eighty
: seven miles in all, f0rty-six of which was o
/ foot, over continuous succession OF mour
y tains, made in twenty-four hours, withou
: rest, and varied by brisk engagement
2 made, too, without leaving man behind
: and what is more, my men are ready to II
y peat it tomorrow M ...a H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04

WE give below an extract from the
Woodsfeld Spirit, of yesterday, on the Elk,
ira Sc sion Of Congress. How different the
tone Of this article from the mendacious,
insinuating, cowardly thrusts of the seces'
sion concern down-street
Assuming, then, that the Republicans as
heretofore, will do nothing in the way OF
compromise, or make no concession for the
sake of peace; we submit that it is the duty
of Democrats as answering and consistent
lovers of the Union and the Constitution, to
lend their tohote aid to the administration,
in the manner which it has seen proper to
adopt, to crush out the rebellion.
1t is our duty to aid the administration as
vigorously, as If it had chosen the method
which we, as Democrats, desired should be
adopted For, coercion is method which
will be successful if properly carried out,
in attaining the 80 much desired object II
| is the method selected by the Republicans
and they only are responsible TO the country
and to postcrity, if they have adopted thu
wrong means. Our duty is TO assist then
in their effort to preserve the Union, and W.
will do it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
The Youngest Major General.

ID If large native talents, joined to thorough
education and an added opportunity, with
years for the play of all, give assurance Of
the growth and distinction of a man, Gen.
George B. Mcclellan has the proudest fu-
ture before him of any man now upon the
field of active life in America. He is the
Youngest of the major.generals in the federal
army, being only 35. His fatherwas of Con-
necticut birth, a graduate of Yale College,
and an eminent physician in Philadelphia =
The son graduated ut West Point in l846,
at the age Of twenty, and came out Of the
Mexican war four years after a captain. tie
served in the engineers corps, and afterwards
in the cavalry, and rose to the rank of major
in 1855 Then he went to Europe and visit
ed the Crimea, by order of the government,
and prepared on his return q valuable repOi
Oh the European war of that time, the Cri-
mean campaign, and the organization OF for
eign armies Life in the army was too dull
for his ACTIVE, ambitious mind, and he re-
signed in 1857, and became vice-president
and active manager of the Illinois Central
Railroad, residing at Chicago. This post he
held till last summer, when he resigned it to
accept the presidency and general superin-
tendency of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road Cincinnati and st. Louis) where the
civil war found him ready volunteer, and
he returned to the army, which heiefta ma
jor, after an absence of four years, springine
into major generalship. His choice. person,
al and military accomplishments only forbid
his old comrades looking with envy upon hi
rapid promotion. Whatever feeling Of thi'
sort the events of his career may suggest art
| overborne by pride in his growth, and conf
dence in his ability to serve his country in {
manner commensurate with his advanced po
sltion. Cen. Mcclellan was married las
summer to daughter of Captain Marcy, o
the regular army, and granddaughter ofth'
late Liban Marcy, of Greenwich, in Hamp
shire Co., Pennsylvania This birthplace) AM
Ohio (his residence) holds personal inter
est, and feels personal pride in the maj
and his future. = [Springfeld Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
The Armstrong Gun.

An English correspondent Of the New
York Post writes .Y,, f..... .l-.,
Il wish to call the attention of our Gov.
ernment to the recent experiment with rihed
cannon, made by direction ofthe Admiralty.
1t seems that one hundred pound shot from,
an Armstrong. gun pierced through and
through ten-inch iron plate, which demon
states that even that marvellously. construct,
cd iron ship, the Warrior, is not ball-proof,
as has all along been the suppostion, and
the million Of money thus expended goes fol-
very little. In modern warfare il has
COME to this, that some new ball-proof ma.
teral must be invented, or wooden ships will
be quite as useful as iron; army carpenters
know that it is vastly easier to plug u hole
made in wood than in iron. The attention
Of our military authorities should be direct
ed not SO much to the material for shipbuild-
ing as in the improved use Of firearms. The
Armstrong gun seems to be most powerful,
but that invention Is the peculiar property
of the Eugliah Government, and cannot be
obtained. 1t is very strange it our inventive
geniuses at home can't make something quite
as good. e" d oH" i'a'H ''o +id' 'Hs't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
Henry Giles on Beauregard's Ignol

Henry Giles has written lettor to the
Christian Enquirer, commenting on Beaure-
CARDS recent proclamation, and defending
the character of the loyal troops engaged in
this war against rebellion. W hen he refers
to Beauregard's style Of speaking of these
soldiers Of the nation as 'mercenaries, he
deals such nerciless blows at his ignorance
as the following !. a.H
If the mighty Beau can fight no better
| than he writes, Gen. Scott might as well
have Beau Brumnel or Beau Nash for an
opponent. 1t our military Beau were not as
ignorant Of history as, he is of grammar he
would know that what he calls an armed
rabble' have often done wonders in battle
| And what was Beauregard himself, while
he was respectable, and before he became
gnominious, but disciplined mercenary'
disciplined at the peoples cost, and paid
with the people smoney-the sworn hireling
of the Government which he has BETRAYED =?
And now that he is vile, what is he still, but
a perjured mercenary? Will he serve for
nothing? Does jeff. Davis hold out no
hopes Of pay to his fighters? Why then
does this Beauregard talk Of mercenaries?
After more of this rough handling, our let
ter-writer has got proposition to make,
and an historical associate for Bcauregard,
neither of which will be acceptable to that
gentleman: ,,u.a ,,.a.
lfJeff. Davis and Beauregard wish to save
the country from bloodshed, | suggest a
method of deciding the quarrel which would
be harmless and at the same time interest
| ing and amusing. Appoint day and place.
Let hundred thousand on each side come
front to front. Let them first look fercely
at each other, then shake hands, and then,
by mutual consent stack their arms Open
then huge books like the registers of hotels,
and let that army be considered victorious out
of ,chich the greatest number can sign heir
names. 80 20 fli aull
Win the South submit to this literary
duel? Or, as they assume to be chivalry Of
the modern world, do they, like the knights
of old, think it beneath the dignity of gen.
tlemen to learn the art of writing? Sup.
pose, then, that we choose the reading or
4 deal. shall take Beauregard's letter te
s'dear W.. e. Martin" and after all on both
sides have tried to read it, ] win give uI
\ your cause ifany man on either side can find
in it sense, grammar, decency or thought
But possibly in this as in other cases, ex
ltremes meet, and that the army OF the south
ern chivalry despise both reading and wri-
ting as heartily as Jack Cade and his ragged
Jack Cade objected to writing, in his day
because II must be done on parchment. y II,
not this 4 lamentable thing, said he, "that
an innocent lamb should be made psrch
ment s'oa Perhaps the southern leaders OBJ
ject to writing because it Is done on paper
- ..,,oro of Naxy E,olanI ~, -, g. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04

books but the score, and tally, THOU hast
CAUSED printing to bc used ;'and contrary TO
the King, his crown and dignity thou hast
built u papor-mill. II will be proved to thy
face that thou hast men about thee that psp-
ally talk ofa noun and verb, and such abom-
inabe worJs as no Christian ear can endure
to hear. " Il il, very likely that Union gen.
erals will have in their ranks great numbers
who can talk intcllligontly Of such .r,o,nina-
Bile words as nouns, and verbs, q nuisance
from which secession generals will be very
extensively and, to them, pleasantly free!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
Especial Dispatch 10 the cincinnaii Gazete,l
.. .... COLUMBUS, June 20


The following is the organization Of foui
regiments, for the war, at Camp Chase;
23d-Colonel, G. p. Scammon; Lieuten-
ant Colonel, Stanley Matthews; Major, r.
d. Hays; Surgeon, NJ. NJ. Siimmcll of
Hardin county; Assistant-Surgeon, John
McCurdy of Mahoning.
24th-Colonel, Jacob Ammon Of Brown
Lieutenant. Colonel, s. A. Gilbert of Muskin.
gum; Major, Lucien Buttles OF Franklin
Surgeon, David Welch Of Belmont I; Assist
antSurgeon, Enoch Pearce Of Jefferson
county,
25th-Colonel, James A. Jones of Huron;
Lieutenant Colonel, w. ?. Richardson Of
Monroe Major, George Webster Of Jeffer.
son Surgeon, L. G, Meyer Of Cuyahoga
AssistautSurgeon, G. r. Weeks Of Seneca
26th--Colonel, Ed. P. Fyfe of Cham,
paigne; Lieutenant Colonel, Il. r, Eckley
of Carroll Major, @. N. Dangenheld of Ele
Surgeon W. Clendennin Of Hamilton; AS
sistant. Surgeon, Andrew Sabine Of Unior
county; Post-Sprgeon, Norman Gay Of
Franklin. .l'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-04
ofacially Recognized.

n So It is--and it IS as it ought to be. No
item of recent news has afforded US greater
satisfaction than that just received from
Washington, TO the effect that the Admins;
tration has officially recognized the new Gov
ernment of Virginia, inaugurated by the
Convention representing the loyal citizens Of
that State, lately assembled in Wheeling. :.
Henceforth, as matter of course, in all of,
fetal acts, the Davis Letcher establishment,
(if thing that is falling to pieces, and can
get estaJl,shed, may be called so, will be
ignored, aud ''THE GoyERNoR OF VIRGIN
IA" will be understood at Washington and
elsewhere to omeanths Hon. FRANK H. PEIR
POINT. Il Pittsburgh Gazette. 8vs.J eI n