davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Notice to Claimants.

OFFICE or ASSISTANT ouARTERMAsTFR
NASHVILLE, TINS, Mag 2lsi lst2
DkRSON5 claimlng private properly h tho Chaiia-
~ nooga Halir0od Depot a thiE Place arc request.
"a 10 present theF claims % ihia Onte tsf,fa ne
3lai met. y b Hk0HAM,
mayf2--4 Ca. Capt end A Q ~
s
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

KENTUCKY military GovERNon-The
paragraph on this subject which APP
peared in yesterdays paper, should have
been credited to the New York Tines.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

ment Messrs. Mason and SLIDELL. If the
Administration should be disposed thus
TO abase themselves, the people would rise
Up and overthrow them. The President
and his Cabinet dare not, whatever may
be their inclinations, or the promptings
Of their judgments, comply with this de-
mand. They must abide by the position
they have taken. They must sustain the
action of Capt. Wilkes. They must de-
cline TO comply with the demand of the
British government. They will do it.
The result Of all this must be war be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
Prophetic Courier, worthy Of Armaged-
don Baldwin for an interpreter. But the
wisest men will make blunders and so
the Courier makes.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

=, We are told that a certain parson
we'll known for his prophetic learning,
was trOttiBg through the streets all day
Thursday, drumming up rebel votes.
What . model minister f##
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
THE COURIER ExULT5.

- The admission of Kentucky makes now
thirteen States in the Southern Confede-
racy. That is a remarkable coincidence
and good omen. Thirteen States
Thirteen stars the old number and the
old struggle for liberty The very. sound
is magical!
Very magical and Ominous coincidence
indeed, taken in connection with HENRY
G. BURNETT's cOwardly fight from Fort
DOnelson, and the precipitate retreat of
the rebels from Bowling Green. The
Courier not only revelled in political Wis
ions and "magical numbers" but it in
dulged in
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

a Notable Article on Arfstocracy
from n Nashville Rebel OrgNn--
Declares that the slave Oligarchys
although a minority, must rule
the nation.
From the Louisville (Nashville) Courier
Of January 10Th, 1862, we republish the
following article, which we commend to
the earnest attention Of every working
man, and every friend Of popular govern
ment in Tennessee. Recollect that this
newspaper was published under the eye
of King Harris and the leaders of the
rebellion in this State, and exhibits clear
ly and faithfully their sentiments We
will specify its striking points.
: :s-s l.
1t asserts that SLAVERY Is MERE
LY THE PRETEXT, NOT THE
CAUSE OF THE WAR"
IL.
Il asserts that the contest is between a
"Je,dal race" and "t7e laJoying and trading
classes"
III.
It applauds the Norman Cavaliers"
whom it claims as the progenitors of the
Southern oligarchs, for holding in "vas-
8ahge" the Towering common CLASSES" of
England
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
rrARRIEn

On the god inst, by Alex. Mcdaniel, eEsQ, Mt.
county.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
rINANoIAL srEcuLATIoNs.

Virgil Mcknight, President of the
Bank Of Kentucky, has made a miserable
Investment of a half million for his Bank
in Lincoln stock We must now advise
him to invest all the money he has left,
at once, an Confederate Bonds, as the on
ly way TO save himself and his Bank
from ruin. soil
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
Nashville Building Association.

STOCKHOLDERS can pay their Monthly instalmenn
- at tho Store OF A. II. HICKS h co. In conse
quenoe OF the present arrangement In monetary at
fairs, nothing but Com SILVER will be received in
payment OF dues. O. A. FULLER
Nashville, May Goth l862--3tt Seorstary.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
ROOK-RINDERY.

u NE new Book Bndery, Nos. 10 B q, Deaderiok
a Street, has resumed business, and is prepared 10
execute al kinds Of Job Work and BLINK
work in neat aud elegant style.
Books aud Orders lon at w. T. BERnY's Book store
or at the Blnderyi viii receive prompt attention.
mayls-l"~ JOHN q. FEHR.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
And moreover in
COMMERCIAL REVIEWS.

It is the interest Of every farmer in
Kentucky to send his produce to the
South, where the prices are not only bet
ter but the currency is sounder. The
Northern Banks have now suspended
specie payment, and war with England
will make their shinplasters utterly
worthless, while the Confederate notes,
not the paper Of the Southern Banks,
are based on cotton, which in any event
is Jetter than gold, Let them consider this
matter.
Yes, let them consider it, sagaciOus
Courier. Bring as a few millions of dol
lars in Confederate Bonds, based on cot
ton which has been burned, and sugar
which has been tumbled into the river,
and see how readily the rebel merchants
of this goodly city will shell out the gold
for them Who would exchange a Con-
federate Bond for one of Uncle Sans
Treasury 'greenback" shinplasters? Nary
man, we imagine.
1T CRYETH "soUR GRAPES.
Our experience for the lasttwo or three
months has very much lessened our esti-
nation of pork, and we now rather pre-
fer beef and other fresh meats and vege-
tables. A little old ham once in a while
is not Objectionable, but further than that
we care not for it, We are satisfied that
the two free use of swine flesh is injurious
in a Southern climate, especially in these
exciting times.
Jowl and sausages-ughl Ham and
brOiled middling-bah How very in
ferior to blue veal, bull beef stewed dog
or good mule outlets
1T PROPHEsIKTH.
The United States will not, can not,
il al. - I'll
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
n cRYETH "soUR GRAPES. p
m PRoPIIEsIRTH,

The United States will not, can not,
comply with the demand. They will not,
can not, surTendeg 70 the British govern
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
TWO M1sLIcKs.

0CFIt is stated that Gen. Tom Crit
TEEDEN has mixed regiment in his di-
visiOn-One half negroes and the other
half Indianians.
This was not only a lie point blank,
but, to say the least, a little impudent
considering that the rebels had full
blooded negro regiment at New Orleans,
and according TO that rebel organ, the
Knoxville Register, have now a large
Cherokee force in Major MOrgan's Third
Tennessee Regiment at Knoxville. IL
also made miserable mislick when it
said,
0@FIt is hard to believe that the Yam
KEGS would resort to the fiendish plan
(Which At as r1tna0red they ere about to adopt, of
setting loose their convicts and desperate char
acters, to be sent South as incendialyes.
This was downright insult TO King
Isham, who at that very time was par
dOning horse thieves and murderers out
of the Penitentiary ION condition that they
join the Confederate army" See original
document in the Archives of the State.
The Courier occasionally INDUCED in
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
A LITTLE VANDALISM.

0~FThe burning and destruction of
property by Gen. ,HNDHAN's command,
as the best aei0S we have from beyond
Bowling Green. Rather than the vile
Yankees should have the use or benefit
of them, zoe Mould rather see every house
in tie State burned do,0n and every foot of
ground laid waste and made desoLrte.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24
And this,

We hear that Gen. HlNDMAN's COM
mand has burned the hotel at ROWlett's
Station, the Cave City Hotel, and proba-
bly, some other buildings, in order that
their occupation and use by the Yankees
may be prevented. This is doing good
work. Let IL go on.
When we consider that the Courier
editors and prOprietors were and had
been for years utter bankrupts and stroll
ing vagabonds, living from hand to mouth
and never paying one dollar if they could
help it, wemust say that this recommen-
datiOn to lay waste the South was made
with bad grace. Such was the wretch-
ed mass of falsehOOd, deception, misrep-
resentation, absurdity and incendiarism
which was circulated daily by a news
paper which has generally been regarded
as the principal instigatiOn of rebellion
in Kentucky and Middle Tennessee. Sc
cessionists tell us now honestly what you
think of your organ. We think il was
worthy Of your cause.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-24

IL asserts that the contest is between a
"je,odaz race" and he laJoying and trading
classes"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
From Louisville.

LoUIsvnLE, Oct Much the larger
portion of Buell's army has moved to-
wards the interior of Kentucky, in sever
al columns over very greatly different
routes.
Gov. Morton, accompanied, by Adiu-
tant General Noble, Col Steele, aid-dc-
camp, and Major Terrell, Military Secre-
tary, have concluded several days labor,
visiting the Indiana regiments in this
Military Department ----s
Indiana has forty-two regiments in Blu
ellis army, which have been supplied
with all necessaries by Gov. Morton.
The Democrat is informed of slight
skirmish between our troops at Fair
Creek last evening. "a
The Federals were successful.
Unreliable reports are hereabout OF
some skirmishes few miles down the
road Military circles are unadvised
thereof They are probably incorrect.
Large numbers of relatives aud friends
of officers and soldinrs in Buells army
are in the city, and they are crowding
the hotels and boarding houses to suffo
cation
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

New YORK, Oct. Am army cores
pondent says there must be fighting
again, before many days in the northeas-
tern part of Virginia unless the rebels re-
hnquish their position at Winchester,
without waiting for us to throw down the
gauntlet before them. That they will
remain in any force at Winchester is not
probable, for it is impossible to subsist
the army they claim to have at present
believe it may safely be promised that
they will not stand about Winchester in
force, because of our threatening atti-
tude in a locality of which they are very
tenacious
Yesterday two rebels, who had been
confined at Fort Delaware, took the oath
of allegiance and were sent to Philadel-
phia. where they made application for
admission as privates in Col Segarbath's
regiment They state at least 10000
rebels entered Maryland, but not more
than half that number could be brought
into action, owing to fatigue, want of
provisions, sickness, &c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
FLORIDA Coloninasion.

New YORK, Oct. IA Washington
special says Eli Thayer has received APP
plications of thousand persons, desiring
to join his Florida colony
A letter from the army of the Potomac
says the rebels have begun the work of
devastation on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad bridges, culverts, and enibank-
ments, which are being destroyed, exca-
vations filed up and rails and stock car
ried off
A letter from Pensacola says the har-
Dor and defences of Mobile have lately
become subjects of close study in the
army and navy circles here, and that
will probably be the first point Of attack.
Fort Morgan mounts some ninety guns.
The channel runs close to the fort and is
commanded not only by the guns of Fort
Morgan, but also enfladed by those of
Fort Gaines, smaller fort on Daughin' S
Island. No considerable rebel force is
garrisoning either Charleston, Mobile, or
Savannah. 1t is believed much has been
done in the way of obstructing the cham
nels and constructing defensive works
along the water approaches of all three
cities. Our harbor is filling fast with
men-of-war Of all grades, and the Admit
rails feet is already very formidable.
The Preble is turned into floating hos
pital, but as the yellow fever has entirely
left us, her hunks are not likely to be
very crowded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
From New York.

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-The General Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church is in ses-
sion here to-day with full attendance
A Port Royal letter of the Goth ult
says the steamer Nashville is penned in
on the Ogensee river, with no chance of
escape. Her late chief o&cer has been
captured on pilot boat
The streets in Charleston are defend
ed by rife pits, and the bay is INSTRUCTED
by fre-rafts, sc. ii
There are three gunboats in the har-
Dor. X
Everybody seems to think Charleston
will be attacked soon. q
Gen. Mitchell is maturing his plans
Our force is considerably increased.
The health of our troops is excellent
We have news from Vera Cruz to Sep
tember 49,
The French had taken possession of
La Soledad, between Vera Cruz and
Orizaba, and had garrisoned it Their
object is to secure communication be-
tween the two cities.
The news at Vera Cruz was that the
typhoid fever was making dreadful rava-
ges in the Mexican army, and that Gen.
Seragosa had died of it. 1t was also said
that his successor would be Commonfort
or Oatija.
The Commander-in-chiefof the French
army in Mexico had stopped at Marti-
nique on his way to Vera Cruz, and was
expected to arrive at that city in day
or two.
The march of the French army on to
the city of Mexico is expected to take
place about the middle of October
Thompson Bros. commenced the de-
livery of the excise stamps to-day. The
line of applicants extended nearly one
block from their office. The excise law
takes effect to-day.
Counterfeit IS and IS on the CONNER
cial Branch Bank of Canada at Colling-
wood, finely executed on gum-tinted pa
per, have made theirappearance
At an enthusiastic German meeting,
ment that Sigel had resigned Or was
Bbout to do so as a mischievous false
hood
New Orleans advices by steamer Gre
ole state that guerrilla bands were get
ting quite bold and harrassed the Fed
eral vessels greatly.
Admiral Farragut had organized Ma
val Police, consisting of four sixteen
cared whale boats, which are cruising
night and day in the river. Each boat
carries a .howitzer and fall crew well arm
ed. One of these boats captured a band
Of sixteen guerrillas, who made spirit
ed resistance, losing or men.
The It'll Vermont lost $50 men as pris-
oners, in the late expedition to Ope-
lousas.
1t is believed that Gen. Sherman
would be appointed to command the for
ces above New Orleans, and Gen. Ar
mold to command in the city.
Butler had appointed additional Pro-
vost Marshals.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
Naval LIENS.

WASHINGTON, Oct Id. B. Porter,
has been appointed to the command of
all the navel forces in the Mississippi,
with the rank of Acting Rear Admiral
The force under his command in vessels,
guns and men will be larger than ever
before uHder the command of any Z. S.
Naal officer His squadron will be dis
tinet in every way from that of Admiral
Farragut who will still command the
Western Gulf blockading squadron, the
headquarters Of which will be at Pensa-
cola
1t is ascertained that the next steamer
from New York will carry money sufi-
Gent to the Gulf to pay all amounts due
our soldiers in that department. Some
time ago necessary funds were transmit
ted to North and South Carolina for sim
liar purposes. With comparatively few
exceptions, no part of the army is more
than one payment in arrears, and the
reasons for this inattention are, that
company officers and paymasters and
large number of stragglers are away from
the places of mastering. Difficulties,
too, exist in consequence of the neces-
OH VI luiHtoiiiig y. .. iiOtcS vi Tie Ute
nomination Of five, ten and twenty dol
lars, although the printers use every eff
fort to meet their very large demands,
besides all the bounty and advance pay
to the volunteers, amounting to $l2,
100000 or Sl5,000,000 have, as far as,
known, been paid. The immense ex-
penditures of the Department requiring
close attention and accuracy, the follow
ing regulations for the guidance of pay
masters in the United States, are hereby
established in conformity to the Seth
Section of the Excise Lsw.
|. Paymasters and disbursing officers
will deduct and withhold the sum of per
cent from all salaries in payment of ev-
ry kind made in money to persons in the
civil, military, naval or other employ
ment or service of the United States, in
Guiding Senators and Representatives
and delegates in Congress, upon excess
OF such salaries or payments over the
rate of 5000 per annum.
2. Supplies issued in kind are not re-
garded as payments, and are not subject
to assessment or reduction
3. 1t is understood that each commits
stoned officer of the army receives from
paymaster compensation at the rate of
not less than 5000 per annum, therefore
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
From HaYana.

HAVANA, Sept 27.-No vessels have
arrived from Mexico since the departure
of the Philadelphia on the Goth inst.
Nothing has transpired here since then.
There was some jubilee over the news
received by the Columbia.
The only arrival here of note has been
the Victoria, an English vessel o
1t is thought she carried secession flag
at her foremost when coming in. She is
from Sabine Pass, and has cargo OF
$40 bales of cotton, which sold at forty
six cents per pound. =
The Cuba, from Mobile, also arrived
on the 23d inst
Rain continues and sickness is aba
ting
We learn that yellow fever has almost
disappeared from Key West.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

NEW York, October 3.-Report says
the President has gone on visit to Nc
Clellans army.
A telegram says that the British stea-
mer Lloyds ran the blockade at Charles
ton, and returned to Liverpool September
Goth with IT'S bales cotton.
A Charleston correspondent, under
date of September 2Sth, gives the follow
ing particulars of the successful escape
of the steamer:
On the night Of the 10Th large side
wheel steamer, supposed to be the Hero,
went to sea, sweeping past one of our
helpless sailing vessels at the rate of II
or Is knots an hour The sailing vessel
gave the alarm, but it was too late for
the only steamer in that neighborhood to
follow her successfully. The rebel ran
the blocade through Sanford's Channel
The U. s. steamer Marblehead returned
this morning after an unsuccessful pur-
suit of the rebel steamer, which had Sc
cured a long start before the MarbIehead
got under way
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

WASHINGTON, October Col. w. r
Rassloff, for some years past minister of
Denmark to the United States left Wash
ington yesterday for China, having been
commissioned by his government to nego-
tate treaty of commerce with the celes-
tial empire.
Col. Farnsworth of the 9Th Ills. cavalry
has received information that he was yes
terday nominated for Congress by the Re-
publican Union convention, in the End
congressional district of Illinois on the
LIST ballot
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
CINCINNATI Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.
FLoUR-No change in prices
WHEAT-No change in wheat.
Corn firm at 40c.
OARS frmer; new at 40@41
BARLEY $l05@5$Il0 and in active de-
mand
WHISKY advanced to 29sc and in good
demand.
BACON in good demand. 10000 bbs
shoulders sold at AZ loose; 4sc was sub
sequently offered and refused. 100000
bulk shoulders sold at 81. No change in
mess pork.
LARD unchanged
GOLD advanced to 21c Demand notes
to l9c; silver firm at 15c; exchange
steady.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

Oflclal to the Navy Department.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
Missouri Items.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept 30th-A high
ly responsible and reliable gentleman
who has enjoyed advantageous opportuni-
ties for ascertaining the number and loca-
ton of the rebel forces menacing our
southern border, and who has been in
some of their camps within ten days, rep
resents thatin Newton county, five miles
south of CRANKY, there are $500 rebels
under command of Coffee and Shelby
Seven miles west of Neosho in the same
county are 1000, under the command of
Gen Cooper, brother of the Adjutant
General ofthe rebel army Half of the
number nnder Cooper are Indians, all
well armed. At Pea Ridge there are
1000. Just over the Arkansas line Gen.
Parsons has 1900 Near Parsons to-
wards the east, is Gen. Mcbride, with
about 5000.
At Little Rock, Gen. Holmes has II,
900 men, the figures showing an aggre
gate of 10000 rebels OF these, $4,000
are either within the boundaries of Mis-
souri,, or on its southern line The whole
force is under command of Gen. Holmes
The rebels in all the camps indulge in
confident expectations of wintering in
St Louis, and entertain but shadow of
a doubt of their ability to do so.
The conscription act of the Confeder-
ate States is in full force in Newton and
Mcdonald counties All citizens of the
requisite age are seized and comelledh
to entee the rebel service or leave the
country
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
From Washinef0n.

WASHINGTON, October Capt Ter
rell, of McClellan's staff, reached here
this morning. from Headquarters of the
Army of the Potomac, in charge of tro-
phies, flags, &C., taken at South Mountain
and Antietam.
The difference of opinion among mem
bers of the Cabinet about the President
Proclamation emaneipating the slaves,
involving the retirement of some of them,
and, new arrangements in consequence,
are pronounced imaginary, by those who
ought to be the best informed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
Omciai Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, Sept 90.
SIR:-Lieut. Commander Magyar re-
ports the destruction of rebel bomb-proof
magazines at Lower Shipping Point,
which | had instructed him to blow up.
They were seven in number, and the
work was heavier work than was antici-
pated.
A small number of rebel cavalry made
its appearance, but dispersed upon the
discharge of volley of muskets from
our side (Signed)
.-.- ANDREW HAYWOOD,
Com. Comd'g Potomac Flotilla.
To. Hon. G. Welles, Sec'y Navy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

all payments made by Quartermaster or
discussing agents should be treated as
being in excess Of the rate of excess per
annum and the rate of tax at 3 per cent
should be deducted aud withheld from
the amount thereof accordingly
James Manson of Ohio has been APP
pointed Consul to Rio Janeiro in place
of Richard C. Parsons
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The Wash
ington National Republican says that
Mcclellan was in town on Tuesday. The
Republican also says heavy firing was
heard yesterday in the direction OF Lees
burg. 1t was sharp and rapid. Cause
unknown
The Baltimore American says the
Monitor has been towed up the Chesa-
peake, propably to Washington.
The guDboat lroquois arrived here to-
day from Pensacola.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Err. EDIToR:-YOU WILL PLEASE AN
nouuco ELLIS LEWIS as a candidate for Distrsct
Attorney for the Common Pleas District composed
IF the counties of Posey, Yanderburgh, Gibson
and WaTrick.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please announce the name Of p.
MAIER as candidate for District Attorney of this
Common Pleas District, composed of the counties
of Vanderburgh, Poscy, Gibson and Warriek.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce tho name of
GEORGE woLFLIN as a candidate for reelection
tn office of Sheriff of vanderburg County at
the next October election.
EpIToR JOURNAL Please announce NJ. l..
JOHNSON Us a candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Yanderburgh County at the coming October cleo
ton.