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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
Gbs 9asBSiIIt Onion arS 9msrifzu
Daily Is; Tra-weskiY IS; weekly ss.


REEEwABEH Ar pLAAsuRn.
One Square, yssr. additional Square, slo
Advertisers exceeding IN . space contracted
for, win be charged for the cxcess.
In THE WEEKLY.
osE DOIAk per Square for the first and FEET css FOR each
subsequent iEserioa.
Advertisements published In both the Daily and weekly, vii
be charged the full daily rates with onsha he weekly rata
added.
tRsarfscR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

The DAILY publishes a very large quantity o
matter and the TRI-WEEKLY is made up of two
Daily issues; and the WEEKLY is one of the largest
handsomest, and cheapest sheets printed in the
UnisR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

BROADWAY HOUSE
NashvIIle, Tenncssee

N0shVille, Tennessee.
SHle Hotel stusted on Broad street, the Nashville
and Decatur Railroad depot, convenient also to he
Steamboat landing and conducted BY " n HAcKNYs
uate Of Giles county, will he best endeavou to
neke the house home to the Traveller and the Boarde
prices % suit the times Come and try I'll He will la
ns meals as to make connection with any OF the St
Trains lesying the city
feh29-dtR&F.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

The UNION AND AMERICAN ia furnished to subscri-
bers at the following very low rates. subscriptions
always to be paid in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
TIE r M s.

UPCash I'm advance I'm ala cases for Cleus
and Annual subscriptions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
Tts. ucLEAN'S UNIVERSAL PILLS,
rtx,er CompIatntS Biliou8nesS Head
DRJ. II. HcLEAN,s VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
MENT.
The hest External in the W0Fld Aor Inan w


yHoUsANDs II human beings have been saved Ie 9 os
crePtitude ana MISERY, ny the of tnts =,
aeHt. 1t viii reeys PAIN almost inssntaneeusy, an1 y
viii cleanse purify AMI heal the foulest sOkE in en-
short time McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LlNlMBNI w WI u ~
the most inveteaft OF Rhennstnm ooul o es
ralgA. For Paralysis Co. raced Muscles Stiffness of
nes m the Joints, Muscl or Lganens e will never fall
sppIcstons will cure Throat, Headache or
FOR Scsds, Pain It Insilible hemeoy
Try It, and will md ind pensibe remedy Keep II
always hand
PLANTERS, FARMERS having charge OF Eorsess
VIII save money by using McLeans Volcanic Oil Lniment it
"a speedy and nfalnle for Calls spras, chafeas
sgenR, LAmeness eweeny Sor Wounds Scratches,
external disease Try It, aud you will be conyboed.
D1. J. b. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Saint Louis Mo-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
TRARUE & LUCAS.

XTTE will sell at auction on Tuesday and Wednesday, April
w Cd and Sd, large and vsriei assortment Of sys de-
apion Staple Fancy Dry Goods. Boots Shoes and
BrogaDs Clothing Hosiery Hardware, Cutlery variety Goods
without having orders to close the entire
invoice regardless prices. Of Goods to
the best Goods and the choice
styles Of this Our teams are liberal and
passable for No. Notes.
We also have hundred and Atty thousand
dollars worth Of description of staple and Fancy Dry
Cothng Shoes Eats, Variety Goods, &c, at private
sale only Our shall be head quarters for short time and
cash dealers.
mar21-tf TRABUE n LUCAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

yuvHIs IL altogether new medicine, the reuit Of modern
discoveries In the vegetable kingde, being an entirely
on. systems published by quacs the ss
ing DR.. Wright wan knowing The deception Pr.esd upon the
the whole Medical Eacus who, withea even one dissensns
vec in the sdhsrencs 20 il perfect and undivided
reduced when all other medicines known the
have been TIED in vain Long thought senis 81
crowned and he offers the Elixir to ,uf
disesses-naney:
Mental and Physical Depression,
De.ernsnstion Of BIsod 70 the Head,
Confused Ideas,
General IrritahIlity,
Absence Of Muscular Efficiency,
Loss Of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
DisOrganiEatOn of the Organs ss
PaipitatOn Of the Heart,
And in fact the coneoniants Of and dsstated
~ As a StimuIans,
quite different alcoholic preparations Il is not sub
ect reactions shape continues to exert M
gradually efficiently, long the least necessity exists
As FeIaaIe Medicine,
II equally powerful and elective the equiiu
safer thaa all the other medicines when or years
assisting renovang the constitution for yery seod res
son. teo they only made from The ennsions OF minus
gnorsnt o. the Medical profession altogether
No Mineralsg
Dr. Wright thinks It we'll to stake hs professional character
on the fact minerals whatever form the least
parts ingredients Of his Rnvenatng ExrWe Know
ing has entaed the community By opium and
mercury.
qsnersly to the debisted, Dr. Wright would Never
despair No down Be, no matter now
weak you what the may have beensrsske
st ence depart from Hygenic principles
take his
Rejuvenating Elixlr,
And you will find yourself new man-s pride instead
friends, and healthy, ssund ana Eofty
lAemter Of the human family.
Price - bottle, three bottles Tor *S and foEvso
| ed 81 mail to all parts OF the United States
ssd b. all druggists throughout the United States
and Canadss The trade supplied At liberal discount
Fer sale By the ep7oprietors.
| q and Isl ChAEtres street,
New Orleans, La
ssdin Nsshyie BY W. Hendershott, Berry Denovills
wfng q Pendeton. and AL responsible d1uggsts ocs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26

JAMES M'LAUGHLAN q CO.,
eOccxssoRs TO A. sExKma.)
Commission. Resd & PrOdncs Merchants,
DEkLus II
HAY, OATS, CORN, BRAN AND FEED srufs,
NO. soU7R KzRKE7 STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNEssEA'.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-26
NO. 50 PUBLIC sqUARE,

Vs. 's'r to he trade ne a''' desirable Stoke
SPRING GOODs
had for sais. 81 -
We selling quite glow the Designs styles snd
quality, be purchased, and viii liberal dssaun fer
prompt payment.
We particular attention Of buyers to szsnsss
DOUGLAS q CO.
mzrI7-2m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FROM ALBANY,
albany, Aug. {

ALBANY, Aug. 8.
In Convention to-day response was made
to the communication received from the Re
publican State Committee, asking the Dem
oeratic State Committee to unite with them
in holding a State Convention. After re-.
viewing the present and past condition Of
principles of the Democratic party, the re-
sponse says that it would be well at this
time TO fill the leading public Offices, espe-
cially in the Federal Government 70 which
the conduct Of public affairs balongs, with
men whose purity Of character and capacity
for administrative labors were 50 well known
10 command the confidence of the people is
most Irue, and it is also probable that If the
exampe were SET in the conduct Of Federal
affairs il would be followed By the people in
the sci, ctiOn Of their State officers, but we
would be false to the party which we repre-
sent if we considered any proposition of
union with former political opponents except
upon the basis of this principle.
The response concludes by saying: We are
therefore instructed by our committee To say
that in their call for the usual Democratic
State Convention, they win invite all good
citizens, who are willing to cooperate with
Democrats 10 thece ends, to come together st
,imary meetings, and unite n selectinRrep-
resrntstives to such Convention, to noTni-
nate candidates for the support Of the elect
ors of the Stale upon this platform Of Union
and patriotism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FROM LO6IsvILLR.

LoOIsviLLE, Aug. 8.
Congressman Ely is reported at Richmond
engaged in ditching.
The steamer Pocahontas, owned at Louis
vile, has been seized by the rebels on Ten
nessee river with sixty hogsheads Of tObae-
co.
The Courier of this evening has report Of
a riot in Dublin, Ballard county, KY, be-
tween the Unionists and Secessionis;s. Two
men named Sheffield is said to have been
killed and another wounded.
The Macon Telegraph suggests that healthy
volunteers be promoted by a liberal allow
ance of corn and iice, instead of bread ra-
tions Of -four.
The Richmond Wing Of the Sd has re-
port from Washington that persons there are
raising a complny for the Confederate ser
vice.
The Pensacola Observer of the lst reports
the Wabash off Pickens.
Gov. Harris, of Tenn, calls for reserve
force Of 25 600 men from that State.
The AIRbami Gubernato'ial election ha:
probably gone in favor of Watts.
A dispatch to the Mobile News Of the 5tt
says that q naval engagement occurred be.
tween Federal vessel and privateer NixOr
in Mississippi Sound. The steamer opened
the fire first and after exchanging twenty
shots the steamer was hulled twice, and with
drew. PriYateer uninjured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
More sourhrrn YioIenee.

Mr.. Collins, son of DR.. Collins, a noted
Methodist who escaped from the South some
time since relates the following:
''Aiss Giernstein, a youLQ woman from
Aaine, who had been. teaching near Nennb;s
became an object Of suspicion. and isf, ~ g.
Cairo en- the cars. One Of the firempn -.
heard her say 10 some Northern nan ~ :.
Thank God, we shall soon be in land y ~
there is freedom Of thought and spesch ;
The fellow summoned the Vigilance Com
mittee, sn3 the three Northern men were
stripped and whipped till their flesh hung in
strips. Miss 6. was stripped to her waist
and thirteen lasbes given her bare back
Mr.. Collins says the brave girl permitted
no cry or tear to escape her, but bit her lips
through and through. With head shaved.
SCARED, and dis6gured, she was at length
permitted to resume her journey toward civ
ilization.
These slavehOlding iends are the class Of
SOutherners that the editors of the Bueyrus
Journal and Cleveland Herald are afraid to
offend BY eOnfscating and freeing thsir
slaves. sNOw let Us compromise"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
MEETING OF THE RRPUBLTCAN con-.
MITTER.


ALBANY, aug. y.
The subcommittee of the Republican
tata eentFili Tom iftee, met t6fs sstterno55
after the meeting of the Democratic 0tsSS
OomsBittee, after agreeing on a call and.
statement. They say the foregoing call is
issued under circumstances which require
explanations The Republican State Com
nIittee at their meeting on the 9Th inst,
fe ling deeply sensible that the present dis
astrons situation Of affairs in our country,
demanded for the time being an entire OBJ
liberation Of all party feeling, and realizing
the fact that they, as the representative Of
a powerful and dominant party in the State
could best afford TO make the first advance,
did after mature deliherstioR adopt the reso-
lutions contained IN the communication, of
which copy is given below.
On the assembling of the Democratic State
Committee our communication was presented
to them, which communication the commit
tee responded to in labored refusal to call
convention as above requested, and indicared
determination on their part TO sacrifice to
party the Government, State and Nation in
stead of yielding them generous support in
this struggle for political existence, 70 restore
and pepetuate the larceaous policy so shame
fully carried during the late administration
of Buchanan, and to compel compromises
with rebels il arms ct once humiliating and
dishonorable. Under these circumstances,
your committee cordially invite all citizens
friendly to the maintenance Of the Govern
ment, 70 unite with US in selecting ticket
for State officers to be supported at the sp-
preaching election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
80 .. q. stnrl,wenther.

We publish below the speech Of Hon.
D. A. Starkweather upon taking bis seat as
President OF the Secession Democratic Con-
vensiOu at Columbus on Wednesday. He
seems 10 be much affected by the existence
of sdomestic strife, by which be thinks 1--WE
may be so prostrated" that no nation
viii respect U.s." 1t is not rebellion that
troubles him, but the efforts of the Govern.
ment to suppress rebellion: Ufa8
After remarking that the honor conferred
was unexpected aud unsolicited, by way Of
preliminary, the President referred to the
feeble infancy of this country, without an
army, navy or treasury, yet it achieved its
independence, grew up until there was no
nation but did Us homage. 1t may be that
sOOn zoe may Be 80 Prostrated through domestic
strife that no zdtioB lsiH respect VS. We are.
in the midst OF a revolution. There is aood
blood on both sides. We should not uRiier-
rate the South. Neither should the South
underrate the North. The ship Of state is IN a
stor@. IL may go dOl0n; and with il the hope
of ffeemeu throughout the world. BE asked
his Democratic friends to go with him to
rescue the old ship. Let us see if we are
right. Let us lay our gifts on the altar, Of
feringu Up pure offerings Let rs see if tie
God Of Nations will not save US from the
AbolitOnists Of the North and the fire-eaiers
Of the South. Come to the work with clean
hands and patriotic hearts.
The Presidents opinion was that fer txen-
ty odd years the AboIitionists have goadad
the South and driven them to desperation,
and that now the South, without sufficient
waTrlu', b:olght on the present issue BE
disclaimed Abehtionism. The smell of that
disorder might cling to his garments since
be came from the North But be neverbow
ed the knee to BaaL He would use all
means to Tescue the country from its troubles
but vote for an AboIitionist. From the
foundation Of the country, the dark clouds
that have enveloped it have been dissipated
by the Democracy, and he believed it would
be the Dem crats who would rescue US from
our present peril
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FROM 81. LOU:s.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 8.
Gen. POps's military district has been ex-
tended so as to emorace two tiers of counties
south of the Missouri River, including st.
Louis, where be has established hiI bead.
quarters.
The report Of Gen. Lyons death Is untrue,
be being at Springfield Monday morning
which is later Ihan what Missouri adYices
could have reached here.
John McAfee, speaker Of the HOu.e at the
last two sessions Of the Legislature Of this
State was arrested night before last by body
of Federal troops at bic residence in Shelby
vile and conveyed to Macon City, where he
is now under close guard.
Gov. Gamble has ordered the election to
take place the inst Monday in November for
Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary Of
State and members Of the Legislature, and
for taking the sense Of the people upon q
recent action Of the STATE Convention,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

RoLLA, No, Aug. 8.
NF, Borden, stage proprietor, from Spring
field, Monday noon, furnishes the following
items:
Gen. Lyon, with bis forces, had fallen
back on Springfield, having reached there
Monday morning, and was preparing for a
vigorous defer 81 The rebels were advanc-
ing BY ourdifierent roads, and their advance
was rtained to be hOm ten to fifteen
miles distant.
Gen. Lyon had called IN 2500 home guards
from the country around Springfield.
It was expected Tue enelny would make
an immediate attack, from the fact that their
Commissariat was 10 uiseFable condition,
hey being obliged to depend on forced con-
thbution fort'mp1r4rJ suppl es.
Il was generally remarked IN Springfield
that Gen. Lyon was perfectly confident Of
success in case of an attack. He had no in
trenchmentF, but would depend upon bis
splendid artillery in the open field. Fifty
wagons laden with provisions had reached
hfna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FROlI WAsHINGTON.
WAsHlNeTON, Aug. 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
Intelligence has just been received from
Manassas Junction TO the effect that the
rebel troops at that point number over co.
600 men. There Is q eat scarcity Of water.
Supplies are drawn into camp in hogsheads,
distance OF several miles.
The wife Of John Hart, late superinten-
dent of public printing, LETT this city day
or two since to join her husband in Rich
mOnd. She has been engaged for some time
past in transporting letters for the rebels.
Two more regiments from Wisconsin, the
9th and sth, have arrived here, accompanied
by an artillery regiment from Pennsylvania.
Il is rumOred that Senators Breckenridge
and Powell, and Representative Burnett Of
Kentucky, will resign their seats in Congress.
They are quite disgusted with the Union re-
rults of the election in their State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. An

WAsHlhdToAI Aug. 3.
1t appears from the data of the Committee
OF Ways snd Means, that the total amount
Of appropriations at the recent session of
Congress- is $275, ,OOO, 900, Of this $ls7, ,0OO,-
900 was for the army, ss5, 600, 600 for the
Navy, and the remainder for various other
purposes.
Judge Lawrence, 80 long a prominent
member of the Board Of Appeals in the Uni
ted States Patent Office, has resigned, and
connects himself for business with Robert
N. Fenwick, an established patent agent at
Washington. III Wy
Itis understood that Col. Sickles viii be
appointed Brigadier General BY the Preai-
dent ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
RROnI NV YORK.
NEW YoRK, August {

NJ" 1oAk1 august ..
The Posts dispatch says boat from Ma
tlias Point states thst the rebels are plant
ing batteries there, with the intention Of cut
ting OF water Communication with Waah-
inxton.
Several slaves escaped from there to the
Federal fotilla.
The Commercial dispatch states that Mrs.
Hart carried vlluable information to the
rebels.
Ex-Minister Faulkner has left Baltimore
for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

NJ isns every afternoon At 3 O'Clock an Evsn.
ne lsaasr csataining all ths latest news Up 70
rhsttsns. Ths Evening Leader viii oontsiu all
~ IstslegF1phio news received IN the day time,
snd q . eouplste paper IN itself Subscribers
eHn b furnished with the morning or evening
edition a he same price, viz, hve dollars q
yssE, or any cents per month. News Agents faf-
nishsd at q 50 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

Dz4TH OF Ex-Goy. TRUMBULL.-The Hon.
Jdseph Trumbnll, Ex-G Governor Of Connecti-
cut died ct Hartford, on Sunday night, at
he advanced age Of 7s years. Few men
have descended to their graves more honOred
or lamsnted than Gov. Trumbull. he was
born IN Lebanon, Ct, on the 7th of Deem
bar 1882, graduated at Yale in 1901, and
vac admitted to the bar In Windham in
1908. Re settled in Hartford in 1904. In
1927 be retired from the practice of law, and
became tie President Of the Hartford Bank.
BE VS. il The House Of Representatives Of the
Gated States for two terms, ending 10
1852, and was elected Governor Of the
State Of Connecticut in le49. he was
CREST friend Of internal Improvements. and WI
the leadine spirit in building the Providenoe
nnd Fishlzill railroad, and Was The President
81 that read for two years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

A private letter from atrustwortby source
in Virginia, declares that the Rebels have
1,lOO CoIumbiads-stolen from the Norfolk
Navy-Yard-Plsnted in various positions to
guard the approach to Richmond, and that
between two and three hundred Columbiads
are now mounted upon the Hights Of Nam
assas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FROM CONCORD.
OoNuoRp. N. H. Anp.

OONOoRD, n. a., Aug. 8.
The Office of the Democratic Standard was
completely gutted this afternoon, by soldiers
Of the lst Regiment. in consequence Of an
article rejecting on them. N ,ssrs. Palmers,
the editors, fred four shots at the crowd,
wounding two -oldiers. The Palmers then
took refuge in the attic, but we're seized and
taken to the station house, and protected,
with difficulty, by the police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Battle Expected at
Springfield, Mo.
GEN. LYON ALIVE AND
ACTIVE.
IMPRISONMENT OF PIRATES
Rebel Operations on the Po-
tomac.
NEW YORK POLITICS.
fast NiOhfIs pauorf
IMPRISONMENT OF PIRATES
NEW YORK POLITIos
Last Nights Report.
FROM BALFIMORR.

BALTNoRE Aug. 8.
The accident on the Philadelphia and Bal
timore railroad was TO freight train which
caused delay 10 the passenger train, one OF
train of cars filled with army wagons
Afterl being drawn off the boat st Ha7re de
Grace on this side it ran back, and before it
could be checked the car v ent into the dock
and six horses were Smoth red. The dam
age was not great. The wagons were all
taken out. All distractions to travel were
removed in four hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
FR0HI PHILADELPHIA.


AAA-N-siA- --A-f ~ v
The FIVE men caught aboard the Enehan'-
ress, being the prize crew Of the pirate JET.
Davis, were committed to-day for trial after
preliminary hearingto answer, at the next
term of the Circuit Court on charge Of pi-
racy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

Ths United States officers arrested trait
O. ai Cincinnati on Wednesday. Had they
eans up to Columbus thsy might have found
iorr hundred Of them engaged in concocting
lls,san IL the name 0! Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
8aaks . staIlonsrt
Ne B D 0 K 81
j. B. COBB 8 co


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newly publIshed Books on the receipt Of the adYor-
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SEASONS WITH THE sEA HOBsEs; or Sport
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James Lamont, EFq y. @. s.. with Maps and
lIlustEatioas. Price lis For sale by
}. B. CJBB 90.
DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HER REtFtIEB. no.
ing an Account Of the E1eaVation1 and Re-
searches on the Site Of the Ph0nician MetropO-
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ERAMELY PARspsAeE. A Novel. By Antho-
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For sale By J,B. COBB CO.
CALKINs OBJECT LESSONS. Primary Object
Lessons for Graduated Course Of DeyeloPmeSt.
A Manual for Teschers and Parents. with Les
so9s for the Proper rraininRof the Faculties Of
hildren By y. A. calkius. IliustrNtlons.-
-''' = ''''-'' y w. t'' SAY j. 3 3. COBB 90.
U. 8. ARAH POPULATIONS. Regulstions for
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Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa
with Accounts OF the Manners and Customs Of the
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