davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
CLARK 81 FULLER'S
AnabrO51al OIL.
CLARK, GREGORY CO.,
SOLE POPRIETORs,
CURES

HesiAche Esraehe Toothach minutes Rheumatism,
Coughs Neuralgia. Colds Eryspeas Bronchitis Dyspepsia,
Cole Cramps, 1named Eyes, Chronic Sore Sore Throst,
Outs Burns BrHISss sprans Chapped HandS Piles Ulcers
DarhA Bupions, Germs Frosted Feet Deafness Old
Sore Breast Sere Nipples Scad Head RnEworm letter Snake
Spider Bites Bites Rat Bites. The world chAl
lenged its equal for Scads and Burns Scratches
horS Bore Eyes hores, Sprsin, swnney Poll Evil,
Rstuls saddle and harDe Calls fresh Wounds SwelnRs
and The best known remedy apply to tender footed horses
from fundeytske the feet and bath we'll about the fog
the foot Cures all cutaneous diseases beast
No remedy cure In all but show
proof OF the virtue Of AHBRosAL OF in its healing
tics sn responsible who ABOVE being bought than
be produced Tor any ether medicine
We do not Tor every maady to which the human
emily but what proclaim Substantiae
living witnesses The ANBRosIAL On Is Nashville peparn
and general dealers The South may Justly proud
that CLARK, native Tennesean, after
search, pro5uced really worthy eocLe, which
much Of the worthless imported
be country 10 flooded
Please Oco, where will pleasure
testimonials
Ofn advertisement, OF which from Physicians
standing, who using it in their practice, they state
with marvellous effects.
We world produce remedy speedy and eee
tixe In lite hesling properties.
the evidence OF the virtue Of Clark Fuer's
brosia evidences autheEtie,
AID standing kreproachable Read be sonvineed
CLARK, GREGORY 4 CO.,
Sole Propetors Nashville, Tenn. Depot 81 College street.
Nashville, Tenn.
For By the PrOprssOrs and all Druggists and couaty
KerchAnts- nSVlo-v6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
A Good Farm for sale.

"A Coca Farm Tor sale.
VNTE placs which Coleman
wv since 1855, and the Rogers land lying
Yellow Creek Dickson county Tenn, partly the stage read
within mile Kiamsvile, and three miles Of the Nash
VILE and Northwestern Railroad healthy pes'ant and beau
hfu part Of Tennessee Said land contains about tvs hundred
and ninety aeseghty cleared and about city
coed land clear sin good state Of cultivation with
frtase dwelling hosses etc. Also, two good
orchards and several neverng springs Of excellent water
well tibered and certainly be made Of the mest de
rahle stscksrns in this seotisn Of eeuntKy We promise
barg1nin this land will sell time with inter
est For further information call James hcNsy, who
lives said place. the undersigned At Fcvler Landing,
Tennessee river. BTRN BROTHER.
J5,ien and Lnsrisa1 espy. and charge z6aecass
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
TIE r M s.

rPCash i'm advance In al, cases for Clbus
and Annual SubscrIptiOHs.
The DAILY publishes q very large quantity 0
matter, and the TRI-WEEKLY is made mp Of two
Daily issues; and the WEEKLY is one Of the largest
handsomest, and cheapest sheets printed In the
Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
EIection NotIce

YUyHE the Nashville Gas Light Company VIII
their annual election Of Directors A the oes Of
the Company, Tharsdhy 7sh day Of March. Is6l
JAa. H. KIND 1ICH,
a. Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
Removal and New Firm.

HAVE moved my entire Groceries, Liquors. Tobac.
co, segars, &C. to No. - and is Market street, Ware
house formerly occupied by Messs Hugh Accrea Where
will be pleased to meet my old friends
have associated with Mr. Geo =. Akers, with whom
will eontnue business under the style and Akers
return thanks to my former patrons and continuance
Of their favor to the new firm BELL.
n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
Change of Location.

Cn"nBC VI AVC&hs4VMs
DINING compelled so South Of the health
family, will be located for the winter the
depot Of Pondexter Little Co., No. 46 Barene New
Orleans, where val be pleased to friends, and will give
prompt attention to the sale OF all property consigned
Agents. Pate and Jas scruggs, will attend my depot in
Nashville and that cannot be so1in Gashve by In
structing them will be forwarded Ne Hoping
By strict attention to business the part my and agents.
to merit continuance Of the liberal patron retsfos
tended respectfully solicit the avors OF aI wing
ness in my line, either for Nashville New orl,,as
noVI1-d WILL. L. DIR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13

Hawthorn' for Lease Co a Good
Tenant.
DesTs to place ny late residence y miles Of the Pnb
lie Square In the hands eta good Tenant for series
The premises contain about y
superior SELL and
blue grass The house. with porehes, excellsnt CELLARS
e-vsns houses stable, we'll &C. all and comfortable
Re the Gardener ths DairyAn Gentleman seeking cso
quiet and retired sPst for Instantly free from the heat and dust
Of the phase fer rent Ia the vicinity Of Mash
Vile offers Superior attractions.
Ts the right will make the terms acceptable.
Ne. 44<. Cherry stree EUGENE UNDERWOOD
aecl3-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
II. WELLS

sex oP THE NAN ANDIMoRTAR,
On N II ket Street, opposite Union,
NASHVILLE, ZEEXzSSzE
Janl2-R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13

NOTICE.
VT7E have sold entire Stock Of Groceries, Liquors &C.,
w Messrs Joynt Treanor, and take pleasure In
commanding them TO Friends aud the Customers OF the
nrn Of Gsham HAsker, merchants who every way
worthy of their confidence and support
HAFFAKER BROTHERS.
Nashville Dec. IL 1850.
JOYN a. TR e AMOR,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AKp bxALxRs IN
LIQUORS, PRODUCE, AND TOBACCO,
No. IS, Market Street,
Nashville, Tennessee.
decIQ-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
Dissectfng Instruments.

LARGE STOCK Of Dissecng Instruments manufactured
IN by TemAn, ofNew York just received and for ale By
octll-sf RAINS, BROWNE O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-13
BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale by
NVU B. b. Common BRO,
feto4-tf 4S College street. near Broad,

TU5T received and for sse constantly article Of
ID nne yarnh Of the best quality in quantities suit pur
ehasers. BENZ SHIELDS & CO.
Alo consignment Of Perfunery, Envelops for The
trade jAn23-di B p. s. co.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
INTERESTING STATEMENT CONCERNING
THE SURRENDER AND CAPTURE OF THf
UNION TRANSPORT FANNY.

The following statement of the master Of the
army transport Fanny gives the particulars Of
her Capture by the rebels. She was dispatched
by Col. Hawkins, with clothing, ammunition,
provisions, &C., to Chi:amacomico, the en-
campment of the twentieth Indiana regiment,
for the supply Of the troops recently stationed
there. After news cf the capture OF the Fanny
wa, received at Hntteras, Col II. called upon
the commanding naval officer In those waters
for force to go to the relief of the troops.
An armed expedition was fitted cut, which
sailed on the morning Of the third, but nothing
had been heard from 1t at five P. NJ, that even
ing, when our informant left:
Statement Of the Disaster to the Fanny.
HATrERAs INLET, October l.
| left in the steamer Fanny, at A. NJ, fol
Chicsmacomico, or Loggerhead Inlet, arriv
ing there at P. NJ. We anchored in about
eight teet.of water, and waited there twC
hours andN half before we got communication
from shore; they then fetched fiatboat of
and load,d d her with an assorted cargo o.
stores, tenta &c. When the boat had showed
off and got about two-thrds Of the way on
shore, we saw o steamboat to the westward
about four P. NJ, which proved to be one o
the euemy,s She was standing to cut off our
retreat, and In q short time, two more appeared
steering directly for us. The first one of them
stood in and commenced firing upon us, and al
soon as the other two came up they did tn,
same. We returned their fire with nine shots
striking one of the boa in the bow. Their
Can't. Hart, of the twentieth Indiana regiment
suggested to US to surrender s,ying that it wa
no use fighting against such odds, and re
quested us to hoist the white flag The mate
Of the boat, and few soldiers, turned to ant
threw overheard some thirty cases of ammuni
ton, and Capt. Hart forbid them to throw any
more overheard. We likewise requested th'
sergeant jor to throw the cannon overheard
which he refused to do, saying 1t would b.
worse for them, If they were taken prisoners
Capt Hart then requested the chain to b.
slipped and the boat run ashore, which wa
done The white flag was then hoisted, ant
the crew of the boat then left in their boats
I'VE endeavored to get boats to carry the sol
, diers off the Fanny, but could not do So II
the best of my opinion, they had plenty o
time from our arrival TO that of the enemy
boats TO have got everything on shore from III
Fanny, if sufficient boats had been employee
in the transportation of the stores 50 that W
could have destroyed the Fanny before sh
should have fallen into the hands Of the reh
els. We 4eit there about P. NJ, in a canoe
and arrived here about A NJ, on the q
instant. j. ii. MORRISON,
Master steamer Fanny.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

EMIGRATION TO HAYTI-Thc Helen Augusta
sailed from New York, on Friday, Oct. 4, with
a colony of colored emigrants TO Hayti, ll3 in
pumber. Another colony Of ninety members
will all next week Mr.. Redpath has nearly
800 passengers engaged for u vessel to sail on
the 18th. The greater part of the colony by
the Helen Augusta were from Canada, Michi
gan, and Pennsylvania, and oil Of them were
farmers, emigrating to grow cotton by free
labor in The only country in the new world
exclusively inhabited by free men of African
ancestry. These farmers. who have done well
n Canada aud tnis country, have left us b..
cause Of their uneongenal social state.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
Battle at Green Brier River.
Successful Reconnaissance Of Gen. Reynolds.
Five Hundred Of the Enemy Killed and
Wounded.
OF the affair Of the Sd instant, we get by wa.
OF Cincinnati the following

OF the affair Of the Sd instant, we get by way
Of Cincinnati the following
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
The force of General Reynolds consisted OF
three Ohio regiments the twenty-fourth, twen-
ty fifth, and tbirty-second-and portions of six
Indiana regiments-the seventh, ninth, tbir-
teentb, fourteenth. fifteenth, and seventeenth
together with detachments of Colonel Braeken's
Indiana regiment, Colonel Roblnson's 3 Ohio reg.
iment, Colonel Green6eld's Pennsylvania cav
airy, aud detachments Of Howe's regulars,
Loomis' Michigan, and Daums Virginia artil
lery, numbering in all five thousand men.
Colonel Ford's Ohio regiment was cent for
ward to hold an important road, the possession
of which fsnked our main column.
The expedition arrived In front Of the enc
my's fortifications at eight O'Clock, their pick
cts retreating after firing an Intellectual volley
Colonel Kimball's fifteenth Indiana regiment
were Immediately sent forward to secure a
position for LoomIs' battery.
Colonel Ammin's twenty-fourth Ohio regi
ment were deployed as skirmishers on The south
slope of the mountain.
Loomis' battery, after getting into position
and being supported by the seventeenth lndl
ana regiment, opened the battle.
The shot was Immediately responded to by
an enemy concealed in the bush, who were soor
routed by the fourteenth Indiana regiment
with a loss Of seven killed, and large number
wounded aud taken prisoners. ana,
| Howe's battery, supported by the l3th ln
diaua regiment, then moved forward, taking q
position three hundred yards from the enemy
lorti6cation, and opened brisk fire.
Capt. Daum brought forward two pieces
and likewise opened brisk fire.
The firing on both sides was almost inces
SAINT for an hour our artillery doing good exc
cution, Judging from the lamen'able shrek
the enemy's wounded. -.
The enemy's battery did comparatively lit
tie injury, their guns being too much eleva
ted. Our guns effectually silenced three
theirs
While observations were being made of tn
enemys fortifications, occupying three NOR
! hours, an irregular artillery fire was kept uE
occupying the enemys attention. During thl
, interval the 25th Ohio and 18th Indiana reg
ments rendered efficient service in scouting t.
mountains.
Although this reconnaissance partakcs NOR
Of the character of regular engagement tha
: any previous battle in Western Virginia, GU
loss Is but 10 killed and IL wounded.
: 1t is impossible to ascertain the enemy
loss. but it canuot fall short of 800 killed an
wounded, as our artillery did terrible exec'
ton.
3 Their camp was situated on the slope OF Il
: mountain, supported by pumber of guns.
The reconnaissance proved entirely success
| ful. affordng information relative 10 the en-
mys strength witch could not be obaine
from scouts.
Our troops acted nobiy.
, Gen. Anderson aud Coils. Johnson, JacksC
h and Oliver were in command OF the enemy
forces.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

The PIRATE SUMrER.--It is believed that the
Abby Bradford, captured off Puerto Cabello
in July, is tho last prize taken by the pirate
Sumter. The fact has just been officially as
certainea, that she has taken several prizes,
sailing under the British hag and others have
been decoyed by the use of the United States
flag, union down. As Semmes, the captain, is
aware oil the pursuit of him by our vessels, it
is not likely he will again appear in the West
Indies
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
ANOTHER DISHONEST REGIMENrAL PosrMAsrE

ANOTHER DISHONEST REGIMENTAL POSTMASTER
On Saturday last postmaster OF one of the
regiments having got an inkling that he was
suspected of MT being as honest as he ought to
be- departed for parts unknown, taking with
him the entire regimental mail of that day. 1t
appears one of the captains Of his regiment
entrusted letter with him to mail containing
fifty dollars, and directed to bis wife, but when
it reached her. there was but twenty dollars
found in It.
When will the commanding officers OF each
regiment learn 10 act upon tho suggestion con-
tained in the circular of thu city postmaster
and sent to each regiment, urgiOg the import
auce of selecting m n of responsibility and
known integrity to receive their mail matter
1t is due to the men uader their command thai
faithful aud honest postmasters CT mail carriers
should be selected.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

gS- Some thirty thousand dollars on de-
posit at ST. Louis, intended as palt of an
annuity of the Cherokees, has been ordered by
the Government not to be pad over, The
relief from the annuities Of these rebel H.
dans, and from the expense of carrying the
mails in the rebel States, amount 10 large
ann
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

ss- 1t is reported to have been the impress
sion at Fortress Monroe (Oct. 4) that the rebels
would soon attempt to run the blockade at
Old Point with two steamers from Norfolk,
aud the Yorktown and another powerful
steamer on James river.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

The PoroMAc is still clear of rebel obstruc-
tions, although we learn that fresh earthworks
we're visible at Freestone Point, although no
troops are to be seen, aud also, that at Aqua
Creek q number OF tents and men could be
SEEN and II il believed new encampment
has b.en established there. Everything was
quiet on the river yesterday.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

PASSAGE or UNITED STATES TROOPS THRouGH
MExrco.-Ar Corwiu has obtained permission
Of the Mexican Government to allow the free
and unrestraned paa.agc of cur troops through
Mexico, when necessary TO operate against the
rebels
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

The New POSTAGE STAMPS are too pale and
are TO be altered, so that the lines shall appear
plain and Of brighter red.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

sD- Company "A, United states Ensi-
neers Fifty intelligent and sblebodied mechanics
will be enlisted to fill this Company to the maximum
axed by law, $50 men. Inquire at No. 2l9 g street
Pay, from s1s to ssrper month, besides food and
clothing. aus-'-
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
Monday, October I, 1851.
THE SITUATION.

sS.Aeading Matter on every pase.-sa
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

ns- Mr.. A. II. Markland, of Kentucky
leaves Washington to-day, for his native State
where he will enter the military service.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

sx The publication office of the National
y,.,tJ;oon ia at the northeast corner of and
ssYsnth street, second floor, over W. D. shep.
h.rd,s store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

James B. Clay was admitted to bail in $40,
900 by Judge Catron'
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
Mr.. Martin Farquhsr Tupper was recently
thrown violently from his carriage, and sus.
tained fracture of one rib.
Click AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
- IN HO,PITAL.

Published In conformity with the resolution of
the Senate Of July 16, 1861.
Al General Hospital on f street, bet,ceen Fourth
and FJth streets. Washington, Sept. q.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
odd FE Lows HALT
~ seventh\Street, above ID,
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
CROWDED HOUSES.
Eighth Week of the Or ginal
GAM PB E l. l. MIN ELS
Thirteen Star Performers.
First Week of the
Q I r. O u s.
First Week of the
DANCING MA It Il IL.
First Week of
NEW YEARS CALL.
Change OF Programme Nightly.
Doors open at O'Clock GomIepsee a. O'Clock
octl pr' VI Ho"'' As0A"
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

AT General Hospital, Union Hotel, corner Of
Bridge and Washington streets, Georgetown,
Sept. u.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

At Hospital at Columbian College, Washington,
Sept. 27
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
At General Hospital, Alexandria, Sept. 20.

lHJ OHe VHUer' w OHe olI0ef' w R"V on'0ef''
Sick remaining In Tie Hospital for E'1ptiUe
Diseases, at Kdlorama, Sept. 27.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07
1t Excelsior BRIGADE .
At Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Sept. 81.

(a) Including a1 officer.
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

FOR CLOTHIN g 1,
II Hats, and Gaps, at SMlTh'S, NO 4oo SeVsn'h
street. ~''-"
The national Republican., 1861-10-07

(a) Two oficers (b) One officer. (c) -Four ON.
ceis, (d) Two officers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

The FLoRENcE.-The elegant steamer
FLORENCE" arrived at our Levee on Wed
nesday morning, with considerable
amount Of freight for our merchants. She
left for st. Louis on the same day, taking
as freight large amount of corn, pota :
toes, furs, dry hides, &c. The fact tina,
every steam boat which leaves the Upper
Missouri country carries away more freight
than she brings is cheering indication Of
the advancement Of this country in asri.
cultural aud other industrial pursuits, and
is conclusive evidence tina, the days when
we had to buy everything and had nothing
to sell, are passed. Formerly the princi
pal part of the freight of steamers for this
place was flour and pork, for which at
least $50 900 were annually paid out by
the citizens Of Sioux City and the country
tributary to it in trade now when steam
boat arrives, not one sack of -four or
pound OF pork are seen upon our Levee.
A sufficient quantity of these staple com
moditles for home consumption is now
raised by our farmers, and hereafter they
will have large surplus for expectation.
The signs Of the times" indicate de,
cdei brightsring up Of times in the West.
This improvement is owing IN great ex-
tent 10 the'iWreased attention which is
being given torhe cultivation Of our fer.
,ilc soil, and in the prosperity which is
beginning to dawn upsu the West, the
farmer will DO The largest Recipient =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

INDIAN AGEST.-lt gives as much pleas.
ure to announce the appointment Of Our
townsman JOHN II. CHARLES, ESQ, to the
Agency OF the Grow and Assinibone tribes
Of indians. This position is one of great
Importance, being the charge of the wild.
est and most intractable savages upon the
remote frontier, and requires man o!
nerve and good business and diplomatic
qualifications to successfully discharge its
duties. All these requisites arc possessed
in an eminent degree by Mr.. CHARLES,
and the Government has been fortunate in
selecting ono SO we'll fitted for the place.
No better appointment coald possibly have
been made, nor one which would give bet.
ter satisfaction to the settlers on the from.
tier who are most interested in the gov,
eminent OF Indian affairs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

WILD FRUIT The indications ct pres
ent are that the wild fruit crop will be
very abundant this season. The deep
snow Of last Winter had good effect in
protecting the trees anI vines from cold
and they now present an unusually strong
and healthy appearance. Plum trees are
now in full bloom, and if the yield of frui,
will be in proportion to the number of
blossoms, there ~ill be enough for all, and
t, spare.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

Of Sioux City, Melbourne, and the Little
Sioux Valley to organize a troop of mount
ed rangers, We are pleased to learn, have
been crowned with success, and the spec.
dy organization Of a large and efficient
company OF mounted men, is no longer a
question Of doubt A portion OF the MEM
bers Of the troop in this city turned out
Oh Saturday evening last, and paraded
the streets, making very fine appear
ance. A meeting 70" the election of OIL
GERS will be held this evening
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
sherif's Sale.

NOTICE IL hereby given that by vfrtue CT \ spe.
~ ciai execution, dated MAY Ord, A. u. 1854, to
'ac DIR ted f-om the Clerk Oicc OF the District
N"ut Of W"pdb Try county, lown, on Monday, June
81, 1874, IetHenn The hours OF o'clock, a. NJ and
1 o'ciO K, +. NJ, of said day in front Of the Pest
Office door in Sioux City. Iowa, | wll proceed to
Dfter for sals at public auction. which sale COM
nence at II ocl-ck, A. NJ Of sail dag, the following
described prcmi-rs. to-wit:
Lots Nos. seven and eight in hlsrk No. twenty-I
four in Middle sioux City, Woodbury. ,"usty Iowa,
with AL the appurtcranrcs ttcr"Wrtu belonging
Said prulrrty viii be sold a. the properly Of Mar
haii r Moore upon said execution ia favor Of dom
'1hhn Cochran. against said Moore. DEFENDANT.
+. j. la MEhHr,
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
May 2nh 1851. niD-4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

Professor J. 3. Turner says, that thro'
a succession of experiments upon himself,
his children, his horses, and other cases,
he has discovered that Coal Oil is certain
ana speedy remedy for scrafuions crup-
as rheumatism, pains in the side, should
ers, back and joints, Group, sore throat,
bruises, strains, cuts, aud decorations Of
all sorts on men and animala He men,
tons several cases in his own family. whore
the application Of this oil gave instant and
permanent relief; and finding its effects
so beneficial. be has thought proper to
make the discovery known to the public.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

DEPARTURES. A considerable number
Of citizens left on the "EIorence, some
for the purpose Of spending the summer
among their friends in the East, and 9TH
ers on business. Among those that left
are, Mrs Geo W. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. W.
Basler. Miss NJ Sayille, Messrs. Henry
and Frank Reesch and families, Aber,
Cas-, d. + Hedges, f. b. Hubbel and
W. b NanZant.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

READ Ir!-Read what? Why the new
advertisement of NJ. TooTLE in to-day 8
Register. His store has just been rerlen
ishcd with a largo assortment Of new
goods received by the Omaha and Flor
ence, and now presents great attractions
to buyers.