davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26
y. M q WANN
Successor to Rurge & SWAMP
VIII OIES ALE GIRO CE II :,
DEALKR II


FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
HAS in store large and veil selected stOek o.
~. L%1O &C. ana 4 sO . n
ESs in part as fOlloEs,vt1:
Sugars.
200 hhds LOuisAns Sugar, iOObbls LOysringID. T.,
100 s 6sa, hoysFns'' H. 0.oi PoTSsf5sa,
Coffee.
500 bags prime Rio, 5OhgPrins LAsuyrA,
100 do o. CLAW
500 bbs Choice PlastsiOn, Qs barrels n syrupf
G00X do do IS packages 81. L0aiB.
Sundries.
500 bxs Star Candles, 500 4 bxI Star Candles,
so bzs TslOw Candles IS bags Spice
500 SSis New York and ROssn-sOo casts soda.
dale Cement, l00bzS DO In pspe,
50 sacks Race Ginger, 50 soIndigo, sxtEshns,
Dutch Nader, ~ tcs fresh RICE,
300 dozen Painted Buckets, $50 nests Painted fuhs,
LIQUORS.
200 bb White WHISKY, 900 Dsaas sztr. whisEy,
100 DO BOurbsn DO I9 Dc Ward cA'Jsso
qcasks Jean Loais Brandy, do do Hsvsom's 40
lido Louis La Beron do so do Juia. g. Smiths old
% bbls Cherry Brandy, Reserve whisky,
IS do blackberry do casks CataRba Brandy,
10 do Peach do 90 bbls Grape
40 I6casks segnsts de IS De Ginger DO
L Gin, 20 do 40
10 casks Sherry Wine, Is = 0ks seignstts do
25 bbls Malaga do 10 bbls Holland Gin,
IS kegs Lemon Cordial, Is do swan 90
10 cases Champagne, Pnts, Is casks Madeira Wine,
% hxs white Wine, % do Old Port do
$50 bills fresh Ale, various 10 bbs Dc Ginger do
brasds Is baskets ChAnpasns. pa
. h8s Claret Wine. and quarts,
20 do London Porter.
200 bxs Va assorted bra=l 3O0hzs-snn asserted brand
5000 Imported Cigars. = 10000 Domestic Cigar. y
J.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26
axuEwABEI AT PEsAsuRs.

SPECIAL NoTIoE.-The UuoH AID AMERICAS d cOndscs
cd strictly upon the CASH sysi Al papers Gre dtscostH
ed at the aspiration Of the tsS for foAsch eS AGcs ees
Daid. sbscribers aou be notified SD6sa Aer sEbscrpeoa
IS about to eeptre 6y MARK on hsir p9pers and ~
less Tie subscription Is renewal e paper e1 Do dscons
Rtoh for tie marx, and your subscription
Weekly UNION AMKRIcAx - per cnHHm IN GdpaRce.
7L Weekly UNION ANKRIcAE IS per GRfpasH IN Gd-
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
the from, we'll which they desire the
change made
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26

l. The Age of Freedom and the White Eagle
were the United States.
2. The division of the tail was the actual or vir-
tual division of the Union. :
3. The one black feather in advance was one South
ern State revolving in advance of others
4. The three, tour, five, six or seven black feathers
were other States separately revolting-their sepa-
rat1veness and yet their association shows sepa-
rate and associate action.
5. The border feathers, more together, shows
more united action.
6. The dead tree, or trees, by which the division
occurred. may prove to be President and Vice
President of the United States.
Z. The two trees, partly dead, and partly green,
may be President and Fice-Presdent discarded by
half the people. The tloo trees under which the
eagles tail, united. may be President and Vice
President under whose administration the divided
States may coalesce and re-unite on equal rights.
g. The circles of the head to the north tail feathers
NAV be appeals to the North States.
On some points may be in error-certainly am
in doubt. The times make this old dream and ex-
position curious, if not interesting If my verify
as to its occurrence at the time stated were doubt
ed vouchers as to its relation tea gears ago can be
produced as well as ridcule OF it in public prints
at the tlme.
1 merely send it to you as a curiosity of sleep.
ID RAIDWuS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26

Ha wIhOrn" for Lease To n Good
Tenant.
Desire to place late residence IL miles west Of The Reb
lie Square in the hands ola good Tenant for series Of
easy Tie premises contain aboat e
perOr SOIL half In cultivation the balance shads
81 Ths house. with porches, excellant cellar
erVGnts houses, stable, YELL re all znd cofortshl
To Gardener Daryman, Gentleman, seeking
quiet retired SPOT his family free from the heat and dz
Of the town. say place for rent in The veafy ofNb
Vile offers Superior attraetonS
= To right will make the terms acceptable.
No. AZ. Cherry street. EUGENE UNDERWOOD
decIJ-R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26

discoveries the vegetable kpgdem, being an entirely
and abstract method Of cure 81 all me oa ana
ing Dr. Wright well knowing the deception Prsesed upon Inc
se HSos Ms ~ Tasu vSO, wheat even one dissenting
voice. have given their adherence to its perfect ana
redaeea and when ali other medicines the Phsrmsco
ps tried in vain. Long thought years OF patient
croWred the Doctors efforts offers the Elixir to su
lei mAnity only thing that can cure the following
Mental and Physical Depression,
Determination Of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas,
General Irrisabiliy,
Rsstlessness and sleeplessness st Night.
Absence OF Muscular Efficiency,
Loss Of Appetite
O''P EmPaclaton,
DisogsanLstion Of the Organs Of
Pspitation Of the Heart,
And In fact all the conrOnans of and debtated
state Of the system
as a Stimulant,
n IA quite different from alcoholic preparations " not sub
ect to any shape continues to exert Its
gradually efficiently, long as the least necessity 0r
itsPsesence4
As a Female Medicine,
II Z, equally powerful and effective the equilibrium
sooner than all the other medicines which 1or YEAR
have flooded the Market and which are only injurious IN
Of assisting renovsng the constitution for very GOOD res
Son too they only made from the illusions OF minds
gnorant o! the Medical profession altogether
No MineralsI
Dr. Wright thinks it we'll stake his professional character
on the fact minerals whatever form the least
nartT the Ingredients Of his Rsuvensng Exrwel know
ng what enAiled the community By opium and
mercury. w..
Generally to debiated, DR.. Wright would Ay Never
n.r IA matter how worn down you may matter how
Won arepo matter what may have beenersake
Al whatever has led you depart Hyenc principles
take bis
ReiuvenatinK ElixIr,
And you will ind yourself msn-s pride instead
the reverse, friends and healthy, seund and worthy
laenater OF the human family.
Price So bottle, or three bottles Tor $S ana
ed by mail % all parts OF the United States
Sold respectable druggists throughout the United esaes
and CspsdAs supplied at liberal discount
Fer sale by the proprietors,
p and Isl ChaTtres street,
New Orleans, La
sodia Nashville by g. Hendershott Berry Demoylle
wing & Pendston, and sill responsible druggists ocH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26

Young Mems Christian AssOciation.
n n McAllis.or, p R BrshsvsIl, o 3: P NiekoI,
W Morrow, Treas. Meetings every Tuesday night *
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26
MEPARTURE or NAILS.

From Nashville 10 Chattanooga, Washington, Baltimore
Rhlsdephs New York Boston and New England States de
parts at O'clock P n
Way Mail Georgia, South Carolina, North Caroins aud
Southern Virginia. leave Chattanooga Railroad at ock
M
Nashville to Louisville, departs at o'clock, Nj
Way Mails "
Mails for Indiana, Northern Illinois, Virginia, sissouIi,
Michigan and Orthwesern States departs Al 0oek hi
Nashville Decatur via Er2nkn and Ocl1Aba and ether
way Offices, SepsrtatS O'Clock NJ.
Nashville to Lebanon daily except Sunday departs at az
O'Clock NJ Also Offices the gay and heyond Lebanon ~
o'clock A NJ.
Nashville to clsrksvills; 5spaItSAt 5K o'eloekAM,
FOR southern KENTUCKY, departs at 81 A M.
NASHVILLE TO Shelbville Nolensve and Frune Tass
day, Thursday SAD Saturday, at O'Clock A NJ -
Meanwhile g Huntingdon yS Charlotte, WSNerly week
" NJ ndsy, "Wednesday Sa1 Friday, at 2 O'Clock NJ
NSshys to Liberty, via Stewards Ferry, HEAsstoDes
Hoad1 Rural h.i &C weekly, Thursday, a. IL O'Clock NJ
Nashville to OentTeville, via Tank Verpor Pnevood a.
Tues5ag and Friday, at O'Clock P NJ.
Nashville . GAINESVILLE, via Sycamore Mills weekly, RFSday
81 O'Clock P. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26
DRJ,B. mcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
mENT.
The best External in the world for Man or


VUyHoUsANDs II human beings have been saved life Of de-
crspude misery, by the Of this inVzlusbs Lin
r5ent IL viii relieve PAIN instsn tanesusly and
I cleanse purify AnI fouest SORE in an incredible
shoyt Zine McIEANs VOLCANIC OIL IMMINENT will re-
isgs the most pyetesl OF Rheumatism, 6out NeD
r.ga Por Paralysis Contracted Muscles, Stiffness or Weak
80 an the Joints MuSc s. or LgGmens It will fail
Two apptious will Sore Throat Headache Earsche,
Tor Burns or scslds any Pain, is Infsbe Kennedy
Ty n and You will hnd ind pensible remedy Keep it
PLANTERs FARMERS any having charge OF horses
i save money by using MoLesns Volcanic Oil Eminent It
1. NEEDY and nfalble fer Calls, sprains, Chae
gvpr LAmeness sweeny Sores, Wounds Scratches any
svtsrnai disease Try il, aud you will be convinced
DIR. J. 4. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Saint Louis Mo-
AZ Propretort prices By Berry Demoville and g.
~, Hender,hott mar-9d-tw&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26

mi. -o,,sea to 90 South, account Of tie hesA
- .unily will located for ne winter a. he shy
-, IN Poindsxter Little Co, No. - BArene stIs Nea
49,. vvhers vii be pleased 70 friends. ard VA RiEe
t attention e she Of all property consigned NJ
..ts w PATE aud Seruggs viii attend ~ depot
sv;iis and peuross snl1ac Hashzlls b
.t-ncs;ng hera win forwarded 70 NtS o. Hoping,
sv st;ct attention business the part and arnst
- ,rs eonuuancs Of The liberal patron rr8i5Fe
landed me- respectfully solicit the Avo aiia Sg aaf
nesa IN NJ line, either forNaahviie or AeE ozis ass
noFli-d WILL =. 50 +.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26
nTVIDENp.

VXTRA fine White and Blue receis
I & PsF Gen Anderson 'r Ri Bssy SHIELDS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-26
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT NASH
VILE.

Washington City, Virginia, North CSrouA south Carolina
Georgia. Sou tn Alabama and East Tennessee, arrive ohSt
tanoogs Railroad, stsk O'Clock, A NJ,
Northern and Ea tern Mails, via Nashville Louisville
Railroad also Western States twice day, O'clock p NJ
xnd 4 O'Clock, A n. Way Mails N 4 j. r. daily
Southern Mails New 0rleans Memphis Arkansas Texas and
Mississippi, arrive daily at IL o'clock, AM
Way Mails, route arrive daily at o'clock, A NJ.
smtvlile Alexandria and Lebanon, and Way Mails arrive
daily, except Sunday, at IL o'clock, NJ.
snthlsnd Hopknsyie, and portion o. Southern Ken
lucky, Carksve and way Nails daily DO O'Clock, NJ
sbelbyve, via TriHne and nails Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at - o'clock, M.
West Tennessee via Harrington. EHvsrly and Chartte I'll
weekly, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, II O'Clock, A NJ
Liberty, via Rural HILL Stewards Ferry, weekly, Thursday,
at II O'Clock A NJ.
Cantreve, via Vernon and PinewOod South Harper and
Tank, semi weekly, Tuesday and Frt8y, x O'Clock AM.
olsrkSvile, via Sycamore Mills Whites Eead, &c weekly;
Friday 3; ii eeloek N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16

the attack and were retiring from the field in dis
order, and not until found it utterly impossible
TO rally them to another charge, that L reluet-
| sntly acceeded to retreat, which was sounded
| bT Col Townsend and Immediately taken up by
| Col. Duryea.
Much has been said about MY placing two New
York regiments under a CALLING fire, and holding
them there without orders for more than an hour.
In regard to this, have to say, that when our
men were retiring from the field the First and
Second New York regiments, sent as REIN
forcements, arrived. l Immediately ordered them
to form in line of battle TO protect the retiring
regiments until they could pick up and bring of
their dead and wounded Had not done this our
loss must have been much greater, as the enemy
were evidently preparing to follow. 1t may be
well to mention that while these two regiments
were holding this position, their entire loss did
did not exceed two men killed and wounded.
No greater benefit could have been derived to
cur arms had we taken the battery at Big Bethel,
for to have held the position would have seriously
embarrassed US, If indeed, it would not have been
an utter impossibility And were neither pre-
pared, nor of sufficient force to proceed to attack
Yorktown, l regard it a very ill-adVsed adven-
ture at best, apparently without any o,her object
than to try the calibre Of the enemy, which, un
der the circumstances was hardly warranted
After the battle had taken place, and public
opinion had fastened on me the appTobrium Of the
defeat, | applied for Court of Inquiry, tn at
the facts might be set Alright and the blame, il
there was any, rest on the proper officer. In an
swer TO my application nay, my demand, / re-
ceived but one reply, that Court of Inquiry
would reveal fartoo much that wouldinjure theserv
ice. | submit the above facts tea just community,
not for my justification alone but that the public
may the better understand and judge of an aiflir
about which many false statements have been
made. E. W PIERCE.
Freetown Mass. Aug. Sd, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16
STATE FAIR.

We have received a neatly printed pamph-
let, from the press of J l.. McIndoe, Windsor,
containing list Of the premiums, rules for
exhibitors, &c, of the Eleventh Annual Fair
Of the Vermont State Agricultural Society,
which will be held at Rutland, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 10th
llth, l2sh, and 18th of September next We
understand that it is the intention of the
Management of the Society to make efficient
exertIons to have this coming Fair interesting
ard attractive.
We do not notics any thing peculiarly
different in the arrangement of premiums,
from what has been the practice of late
years, except the announcement of a Sweep
stakes Premium of $50 for the best Stallion
and $25 each, for the best Bull and best
Buck,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16

4 SECESSION NEWSPAPER SQUELCHED.-
The Standard Office at Concord. n. H.. was
torn to pieces Thursday afternoon, by mob
composed of the soldiers OF the returned lst
n. Ii. regiment and of citizens.
The soldiers demanded the retraction of an
abu ,ive article in the Standard, which has
been a secession sheet, and the pIoprietors,
Messrs Palmer, shook pistols and axes out
o! the windows aud dared the mob, while
the city authorities endeavored to quell the
disturbance.
The Palmers fired four shots, wounding
two of the soldiers The cfice was imme-
diately guttcd aud the materials burn,d in
the street. The Palmers took refuge in the
attic. but were finally found and carried to
the police station, protected by the police
though with difficulty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16

\ BRAVE Ma y TEG HANDS OF EEBELs.-
An intercepted l-tfer written by rebel at
one of the forts opposite Plckens to friend
in the Gulf States gives the following ac-
count
We had some little excitement at the
Fort last night and this morning, caused by
the arrival among us OF a man from PIcSens.
1t seems that he was bathing on his side OF
the channel, a mile and threo-eighths distant
from here, and he swan beyond his depth.
Both wind and tide being against HIM he
came over to us, and threw himself upon the
mercy of the commander, Major Gregory,
who, we think. treated him very badly.
a. lie appeared to be noble fellow. " hen
asked whether he was a dcserter. be replied, ,
Ne, sir, am a gentltman' Major Greg
ory tried to get some Information from him
as l, CARDS the state Of defence in which
Pickens was, but he refused to give any,
upon which Gregory ordered hImtO be gagged
-horrible-and sent to Barrancas prison
This may be the rule Of war, but may Heaven
deliver us from ever maltreating Il helpless
foe.
The Madison Rifles consulted about the
propriety of suffering the order to be car
ried out, but they were advised by their own
officers not to interfere; that if they did they
should be punished for mutiny; besides
thew did not know the true real cause of the
treatment. -
IS Ii o'cIock.-Just returned from small
croup Of friends who were discussing anima-
tedly the question whether or not the pris-
oner was treated justly. They came to the
conclusion that he was not only treated un-
Justly but cruelty. and they have determined
to report the commander of the Fort to
headquarters What good it will do we can
| not tell. But such acts of unkindness
should not be left unnotlced. | think that
General Bragg will express his indignation
Mt the bad manner in which the prisoner
was treated, and will, if possible, redress the
| injury.
:" / admire the prisoner. lie seemed to
| feel no fear of foes or death. When clothes
were given him, he said that if he ever lived
to get back he would return their equivalent
| in money. When told that he would be
shot if he did not answer the questions put
to him, he told Gregory to shoot if he chose;
that one death was all soldier could die
At one time be was highly insulted at the
treatment, and even prepared to spit on the
insolent man VINO dared to try to torce him
| to betray his friends. Such men are rarely
found, and when they are should command
, respect even from their eneuiies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.

Among the army appointments recently
made We notice in addition to those already
noticed, the names of the following Yer
monters:
Thomas Ii. Ilalsey, Paymaster.
James W. Carpenter, Paymaster.
Lyman II. Stone, Surgeon.
Orville F. Babcock, % Lieutenant of En-
gineers.
Henry A. Smalley, Capt. % Artillery.
Henry c. Hodges, Assistant Quartermas-
ter.
Edward Williston, % Artillery.
VIM. Sweet, LIST Infantry.
Avery b. Cain, Lieut.. 4th Infantry.
Geo. T. Hodges. Lieut.. 9th Infantry.
VIM. &. Edgerton, Capt. llth Infantry.
Dunbar Il. Ransom, Capt. 10Th Infantry.
Charles y. Webb and Joseph Bush, Cap
tains 18th Infantry.
Ed W Smith, of Illinois, (oorn in Vt, }
lst Lieut.. 18th Infantry.
Henry S. Burton, Major 18th Infantry.
Chas f. Dcnnison, of Illinois, (born in
Vt.,) Capt. 18th Infantry.
Henry W. Closson, Capt. 18th Infantry.
Egbcrt Phelps, lst Lieut.. 10Th Infantry.
Abncr r Benedict, of New York, (form.
erly Of Burlington,) Lieut.. 4th Infantry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16

KENTUCKY ELECTIoN.-Thc returns Of the
late election in Kentucky for members of the
Legislature indicate that three-lourths of the
Legislature will be Union men. What is to
be understood by Union men in Kentucky
remains TO be seen.
The Louisville Journalsays The victory
of Monday signifies clearly, as respects the
external relations of the Sta'c, that Kentucky
Is opposed to the recognition of the Southern
Confedcracy, and is in favor OF prosecuting
the war to defend and maintain the supTerl-
acy Of the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union with all the dignity, equality and
rights of the several States unimpaircd. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16

We are glad to be able to announce the safety,
though not the health or freedom, of Captain
JoHN T. DREw of Co. G., 2i Regiment, re.
ported missing since the Battle at Bull Run.
A letter (Which we have been permitted to
see) was received from him Saturday, dated
at Richmond, "a. July 10Th where he is held
as prisoner of war. He states that he was
placed IN an ambulance by some of the sold
iers on the retreat, and was oyertaken by the
rebel cavalry. He wrote from the sick bed
to which be was still confined, and said that
he had kind physician and was in charge
OF gentlemanly officer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16
p o e try. {
THE CELESTIAL ARMY,
BY THoNA. D. READ.

stood by the open easement
And looked upon the night,
Ana saw the westward going stars
Pass slowly out of sight,
Slowly the bright procession
Went down the cleaning arch.
and my soul discerned the music
OF their long triumphial march,
Till the great celestial army,
Stretching far beyond tho poles,
Became the eternal symbol
OF the mighty march of souls.
Onward, forever onward,
Red Mars led down his clan;
And the moon, like a mailed maiden,
Was riding in the van.
And some were bright in beauty,
And some were faint and small,
But these might be in their greatest height,
The noblest of them all.
Downward, forever downward,
Behind earth's dusky shore,
They passed into the unknown night,
They Passed--aud were no more.
No more? 0, say not so
And downward is not Just;
For the sight is weak and the sense is dim
That looks through heated dust
Tho stars and the mailed III con,
Though they seem to fall and die,
Still sweep with their embsttled hnrs,
An endless reach of sky.
And though the hills Of death
May hide the bright array,
The marshaled brotherhood of souls
Still keeps its upward way.
Upward, forever upward,
| see their march sublime.
And hear the glorious music
OF the conquerors of time.
And long let me remember,
That the palest, faintest one,
May 10 diviner vision be
A bright and blessed sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-16

WoxAN-HEa INFLUENCE AND MISSION The
effect of woman on society is beautifully displayed
by the extraordinary power she e1erts In emelio-
rating the rude asperties of life, while the light
of her emile sheds its mellowing rays upon the
onward march Of civilization. Tho incarnation
of our guardian angel, she watches by the cradle
of our helpless infancy, consoles US in the sdver
stiles of our manhood, and ia ever to be found at
the couch of sickness, ministerng spirit, unter-
rifed by the breath OF pestilence or the fear Of
death. Woman is subject to many trials from
which man is exempt, and her native delicacy
restrsins her from oonding theoe secret griefs TO
friend or physician. These evils can be sHeviated
by DR.. Holloway's celebrated vegetable Pills,
which are adapted to every station and condition,
either of invigorsting a delicate state of health,
or regulating the various functional disorders
incidental to the female system, whether il be at
the first blush of womanhood or at the turn of
life at which latter period negligence is product
i've Of consequences frightful that death itself
would be far preferable to such mockery Of
existence. Dropsy, Erysipelas,- and Hys:erie
are few Of the disorders entailed upon the hap
less victim. But timely recourse TO these in
comparable remedies will prevent the nervous,
fushes, and fainting fits, and the general pros
tration of the system. Medical men prescribe
tenn in all cases Of private practice. much for
their simple ingredients as for the safety and
certainty of their results in their action on the
female constitution.-Ladiss' Scrap Book.