davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
Important from South Carolina,
A Severe Fight at PooataligO,
Important Reconnaissance Effected

New YoRK, October 29.-The Herald
has front its correspondent very full ae-
count Of the late battle on thc Chaslcston
and Savannah Railroad, referred TO in
the dispatches of Beauregard Our troops
proceeded from Hilton Head on the night
of the 2lst, aud were conveyed ia fifteen
gunboais and war steamers TO Mackay's
/ Point, at the confluence Of the PocataligO
and Board rivers. The object Of this
movement was TO make complete
reconnaissance of Broad river and its
tributaries, TO test practically, the
rapidity and safety with which a
landing could be affected, and to
learn the strength of the enemy on
the main land guarding the railroad
between Charleston aud Savannah and
10 accomplish so much of the destruction
Of tne railroad as could be done in
single day. Having met the enemy in
large numbers they drove them across
the Pocataligo river. Our loss, however
was o very severe Our soldiers and sail
ors all fought splendidiy, and our bait
teries were worked with great skill and
effect The Union forces were under the
command of Brigadier General j. NJ.
Brannan, Gen. Terry being second in
command. The rebels We're commanded
| by Col. Walker, until our arrival atPo-
cataligo Bridge, when Beauregard, who
had Just arrived from Charleston COM
manded in person,
Fresh troops rapidly arriving from
Charleston to reinforce tho rebels, our
troops were withdrawn In fine order,
Gen. Terry remaining on shore at Mac
kay's Point until the last man bad en-
barked, when the buildings which had
been occupied by rebel pickets were de-
; stroyed. Our loss was fifteen killed, one
hundred and six wounded and two miss
ing. The troops engaged were the 47th
Pennsylvania, 9th Connecticut, 4th New
! Hampshire, 55th Penn, 7th ConAe"A'
I 10th Pa, Sd New Hampsb'- ydcut
5 lnenv ~ WY LsF SA" achusetts Cavalry
s0ttpA Tl Va r.e 1st United States Artil
,elyi W .npany e, Sd United states Artil
WV I'D Rhode Island Artillery and New
ork Volunteer Engineers Colonel Chat
field and Lieut. Colonel Spidell of Oh,
Z same, were among the severely wounded
The Times says about the late battl,
~ at Pocataligo, instead Of The rebels gain.
~ ing victory, our troops defeated then
:, in the very hard-fought engagement
= which took place a week ago TO day, drov,
= them from both of their chosen positions
= and compelled them TO retreat in hast,
y y across the Pocataligo river, at which they
= destroyed the bridge in their rear 70 pre-.
:, vent further pursuit, and although Gem
Y eral Mitchell did not, on this occasion
= succeed in carrying out the magni6cien
z programme which be had conceived, h
u did make complete reconnaissance o.
u the region between the Island Of Por
Royal aud Charleston Railroad and ad
ministered to the rebels a thorough chas-
L tisement.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

Twonew Monitors building near Phil-
adelphia are far advanced toward COM
pletion. One Of them, the Sangamon, was
to have been launched yesterday. The
other will be launched in a few weeks
These vessels are nearly similar to the
old Monitor, but they are more substan-
TALLY built, and apparently impregnable
The armor is OF such character, and the
machinery SO well protected, that all at.
tempts to sink or blow them up with bal
or she'll would appear 70 be impossible
These vessels are 200 feet long, AZ feet
wide, and III feet 6 inches deep.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

BoLIvAR HE1aHTs. o.. q

As the preliminary account has been
permitted from headquarters. there can
be no impropriety in stating that gen
a portion Of General Burnside's troops
left Pleasant Valley yesterday morning
and moved down TO Berlin, five miles be-
low Harper's Ferry, where pOntoon
bridge has been thrown across the Po-
tomac. The remainder embracing the
three corps under Burnside's command,
will speedily follow. simultaneously
with this, the troops at Sharpsburg, COM
posed Of Hooker's old corps, now COM
manded by Reynolds, and the corps of
Fitz John Porter, are also on the march
They probably encamped last nightnear
the head of pleasant Valley, ready 10
follow Burnside's troops.
The elements are unprOpitious. Until
yesterday morning, the roads were dry
and in splendid condition for marching
But soon after daylight a cold, driving
rain commenced, and has continued with
out interruption up TO This morning. The
roads are already very muddy, and after
being kneaded by few thousand infan-
try will be almost impossible. The
torn is exceedingly severe on the men.
The evacuation Of Winchester by the
rebels, and their falling back toward
Staunton is confirmed by several citizens
who came into our lines yesterday.
The smallpox has broken out with
unusual violence both among the people
of Winchester and the troops, and prob
ably FASTENED The departure Of the rebels
The general health Of the army is good
aud the number Of sick unusually small
The commissioner Of Pensions has APP
pointed the following Medical Bxamin.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
TEIEGRAPHTC NEWS.
The oapture Of Galveston.

The Capture Of Galveston.
The Grenada Appsa5 Of the 2oth inst,
furnishes the following intelligence Of
the capture of Galveston, Texas, by the
Federals
From The Houston Telegraph Extra, Oct :, ~ P. NJ
GALVESTON FALLEN.
The following has Just been received
from the telegraph Office We shall have
further particulars on the arrival of the
operator at Virginia Point:
) GALVESTON, Oct A., 214, p. M.--Heavy
| firing at the fleet.
2:20 P. M..--The steamer is past the
fort, | am preparing to leave.
2:8O PM. One Federal steamer is now
at the Central wharf, having passed the
battery at Fort Point. The telegraph
Office is closed; operator left for Virginia
! Point. Flag of truce had not yet re-
turned. M tw
u f [Later.l
GALVESTON DEPoT, Oct. 4, 4:15 p. NJ
| Troops have left Galveston for Virginia
Point. Telegraph office will be opened
there in half an hour. Federal steamer
opposite Central Wharf
About 1875 P. M. Federal steamer
crossed the bar with flag of truce flying
Our battery at Fort Point opened on them
when they fred several broadsides at it
and passed up into the bay. The battery
and fort at Fort Point were then set or
fire and evacuated. -'fao
The troops were all marched 70 thI
depot and sent to Virginia Point Th'
Federal steamers are lying all together
about mile down, and our men are
communicating with them.
II [stm fater
HoUsToy, Oct. 4, p. M--We give to
! night all the intelligence we have receive,
to-day from Galveston. Our last despatc
is from the Galveston railroad depot at
p. M. M Zoo .er9 qgrr1r
GALVESTON, Oct. A, 8P.M.-At7;4 !
NJ, before the flag Of truce boat got to th
fleet five steamers started in off the ba
with flags of truce flying at their mas
|. heads, AS they approached Fort Poir
our batteries opened on them ana the
returned IL.
The second shot from the steamer struc
our gun at the point, and the third sh,
|, dismOunted it, Our troops destroyed a
the works. The steamer came into tb
bay and our batteries at Kuhn's whal
opened on them, but All the shot fe
short.
The troops Immediately commence
eyacuating the city, and the city present
! ed scene of utter confusion; and as
; write, the depot is full Of people tryin
: TO get away. The Federals notified I
! they would give us time to move the VIZ
Y men and children if we erected no MOI
batteries. All is confusion at the pr
sent. r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

war--Iuka and Corinth, Although OUT
numbered by the rebels at the latter
place, he handled bis men with so much
skill, and their unflinching bravery,
stimulated By his conduct tho army
were repulsed and completely scattered,
being chased for many miles. We be-
lieye Gen. Rosecrans has never been de-
feated in ahy battle he fought. He is a
good general taking advantage Of any
opportunity and making the best out OF
H. We hope in his new field Of labors
be will be as successful in the future as
in the past.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
I o o. 2.
JouN v. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be addresHe
at Ndshialle, Tenn.


JouN v. BrDE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
Al Ndshialie, Tenn.
Tennessee Ledge No. 1-Meets every Tuesday Even
ing, at their Hail. on the corner Of Union aud sum
mer streets. The officers Cor the present term, are
o. 5. Lesueur, G.; J. 3. Mills, yd.; ) L. weakey,
Secretary L, Spain, Treasurer
,fobus Lodge, No. iO--Mee,s q, the same place
every Monday Evening, The officers are r. A.
Campbell, n. G.; Henry Apple, va; J. L. Park,
Secretary B. y. Brown, Treasurer
Smiley Lodge, No, eO-AIeols at their Hall, on South
Cherry street, every Friday Evening. Tue officers
are 0, Q. Covert, NO.; Frank Harman, We; James
Wyatt, Secretary W. N. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. lO5, (German) )--Meets at the
Hall, ooruer Of Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening The officers are Charles Rich,
NG.; p Friedman, va - BitterlIch, Secretary
Goo soiierle, Treasurer.
Riagelg EnoampmsHi No. I--Meets at the above Hail
on the nrst and third Wednesdays Of each modth,
Tue officers are: j. +. Mills, CP 7 y. Mcbride, II P.
G. ~ FULLER, S.w.; Peter Harris Jr.. J.w.; John 3.
Hide, Scribe b. X, Cutter, Treasurer
Olive Branch Eenoampmeui, No, 4--heots at tho
above Han on the second and fourth wednesday
nlghts OF each mouth. Tue officers are Jas Beu
or; Henry Apple HP'; L. hoker, s,w; B Fried
man, J.Wi Charles Ktrohsr, Scribe; } N. Wand
Treasurer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

CosTRAoT FOR GoyERNMEIT MULEs, -
A contract for two thousand saules for
government use was awarded by Captain
Jenkins in this city yesterday, TO Mr..
James Leavel, of Lancaster, Ky, at S03
per head. IL is stipulated in the contract
that the mules shall he over three and
under nine years of age, fourteen hands
in height, and that one half the number
shall be deliverd in six days aud the re-
mainder in ten days. louisville journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
Harrow Escape of Gen. Hooker
frbm Death.

WAsHNHToN, Oct 30.-Gen. Hooker
to-day very narrowly escaped being
killed at Williard's Hotel The General
had come into town to communicate with
the War Department, and was in the
room of Mcdowell, when gentleman,
who was also present, exhibiting to
them an improved carbine, fired Iit acci-
dentally, and the charge, passing be-
tween the two gentlemen, shattered the
wall behind them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
DAvrpsos cousTr DarcrOnr-c Continued.
MnrrAHY ouARrERsl AND oFFIeERs.

Po,i-Headquarle, on nigh street Geo Nsgicy,
oomnapdng
Di,sio'Agcadanhfte Oh summer street (Dr
Fosde residencs) W n sideu, Bral. 10Th Q 8 ia-
flutry, A. AlE.G. ~ ~
Frofoa Marshaf-IIeadquartcrs a. ihc Capitol. A.
O Giilen, Col. la TenRs Infantry, 1
CAief Assisaih Qaartnuld@ef-- headquarters on
Cherry street no. 10, tlpdge oalfqn'E rsstapoe)
Capt. ). D D, Bngham. f st V
Assisiat QHqriermaaa--Ho p Cherry Street Cart.
r. Stevenson, si --.. .-.-s Ea
Asshiom QHarfymas1ef yire street, uear Mrs,
Poik's residence. Capt r. y. Limb.
Asasad QavNaq,iT-No, 81, Market street,
Capt y 81. Hale
oaig coiamissa4g- Headquarters, 80 10, Vino st.
Capt r. Macfcely
oonu,i.sary cf su5aaa'so-sFoad street. Capt. s.
Little.
Aoiing o0ngmissarg of Subsisienos-Cornef Of Broad
and College streets. Gdeet Charles Allen
Medical Dirsctor-summer street. cor. Ford's old
rcsience.) Surgeon, E. Swift
1fediool PuTveor's osies-Church street. Masonil
Building. J. R. PiRTLE, Surgeon, sth Kcntucky IN
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
fern. q subseriptIons n Par Fands.

nB-An communications on business with the Ofgoe,
viii be addressed to she PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
aud all communications 70 the Editor win be address.
to s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do great kind
BY republishng the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
tome win be highly interesting to al lovers OF their
country and her free Institutions and the columns Of
The USOS will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events. NtE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

ers TO- day:G @. Weber, Cleveland, Ohio
II. s, Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa; Jas. s. Hit
drelh Detroit, Michigan; Ligman j
Bros, Jonesyille, Wisconsin; James def
endorf, Milwaukee.
General Banks left here this morning
in a special train for New Jersey, TO or
guaize an important expedition for th,
South. Heintzelman has been put ii
command Of the defenccs Of Washington
during his absence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
Frnnn KeniuelxY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.--Gen, Buell. has
issued ORDERS saying that all captured
recruits for the rebel army viii be sent
TO Vicksburg as prisoners Of war, and
there paroled for exchange alae, that all
persons who have actively abetted the
invasion of Kentucky within the last
three months, will be immediately arr
rested and sent TO Yicksburg, and for
hidden to return to Kentucky. General
Boyle is charged with the execution Of
the above. l H
AtCumberland Ford the rebels recently
hung Capt. King, of Lincoln county, KY,
formerly of the Sd Kentucky regiment,
his two sons, mere youths, and twelve
other Unionists.a g sr 4J,t /
Several passengers by stage from
Nashville TO the railroad report being
rifled by the rebel pickets Of letters t
0hiOans. M M
Sick and wounded Federal aoldierI
continue to arrive here.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

II is stated that the Federal, military
authorities have levied contributions TO
the amount Of $500 on the rebels Of
Caseyyille, and within a radious of ten
miles of that town, TO reimburse Union
men for the losses they have sustained
from guerillas in that vicinity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
STOIEN.

A NOTE FOR YOUR HUEDRED DOLLARS,
"A executed by James II Wilson q Beljamin n.
Watnrs, payable in Silver, daiei sometime n Jt ne.
lasi, aud due about tie first N January, 1903
A per50ns are hereby warned MOI o. buy said
Note, a. t has never been assigned of Transferred 90
any one by mo
0el25-iw BENJAMIN. NJ. WATERS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

CLOSE CUlTNG.-A private 10 the 10th
Ohio regiment who was in the engage
ment at Chaplin Hills, had both his ears
cropped by Minnie balls shot by the
enemy otherwise he was not injured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
Important ESesults OF Destroying
SRIt works.

WAsHINeToS, October 20. - Refu' ,ees
who have reached the U. s, bark KIM.
fisher, on the coast of Florida, report that
the late destruction Of the Extensive steam
salt works in st. JOseph's Bay, Florida,
on the 9Th ult, by The Kingfisher, was a
heavy blow to the rebels, and created
great excitement throughout Georgia and
Florida : these works having been the
main sources on which these States relied
for supply of salt for this winters pro-
vision for their troops, and that il was
? greater injury to the rebel cause than
II we had captured 10000 Of their troops
--abOut 200 deserters from the Army Ct
the Potomac were this morning sent back
TO their respective negiments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

NAsnYLLE, October zlrl, 1864
LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
"A CAPE McHAsp srEYassJg, viii pl.lso ga. on tho
uni'rsiRned at he ONCE of Lieut. fGyts, or On Mr.
Bun, and settle the same. hudnu porsons having
ctims against tlo estate VIII pro8sli them for set
iruirni % BIS lthcr
q. 3. STEVENSON,
Oczl-lw Administrator.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04

A frolicksome husband in Syracuse, a
few nights since, hid under his bed, and
when his wife unconscious Of bis con-
cealment, came in, took her suddenly by
the leg. She shrieked, fell senseIess, and
Is now a raving maniac
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
9atiNson Gouuip 9irsttorg.
CITY oovERNMENT


JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
wIIAdAM SHANE, Bdorddr.
JOHN CHUMBIEY, Morsial N
i..y afarsal.-w. II wixipion, A. G fucker,
MA JAMES A. steele.
g4vk aJas Aasffa-Joln otambley, z-oglo9, nrsti
f 4. Rshh secoad and John Rcddicki third
~ d.s6or--willam Driver
g...uas coiisofoY--A. B. shanllahd
waisr lao Cofleciot--g. B. Garrett hp
.qysassra--R Henry
giarg Mas,sr--Thomas icake.
aapaiptsndeni ~ he Wortlome--J. q Dodd
superintendent oS as fWorts--James Wyatt
.tYsisf of iho Fire Deparineasy-John hi seahufy'
ssrsa 81 dc Csineisrg--T. n. Mcbride
stssi oserseer--I 4. stewart.
Cly Aaoraeg--Jehn Mcfhail smith
M % CITY COUNCIL.
p,,t N bissy,ns,--M H. Bfien President J. +.
gevmap q. A. J. SlayneId, H.o scpvei, VIM Cheat
RAN. j. smith, NJ @. L. Claiborne, and Jas Kobb'
,o,ns.oa corncil-w. P. Jones, President; William
roberts, n. 3. Yarbrough, Vim. Driver, VIM stewart
losis Hough. W Mullins, James Turner, G III South
oaie A. j. Cole, Jas DAVIS, Andrew Anderson, J. b.
ghowics, aud John crendy
srAspIso ooMNlrEzss on raS orY coUSot'
pi,aao,--Knowles, scovel and Cole. rs
Wa,er Woyks--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
sr,o,sYarbrough, Turner, ,southsate, Davis, Brien'
Mavaeld. Cheatham and Claiborne, r
IVbare-ssowman, Stewart aud Turner
yro.sftot--Jones, Maydeld and Sloan.
School, --Cheatham, MayGeid and Knowes
y,,s D.gaytasni-crcady, Driver and Newman.
1Ga.-priyer, Cheatham aud Davis.
o.,.,t,,,,-.snlth, Stewart and Newman.
Marie, Hoase--Roberts, stewart and Turner
islauss--IIough, Claiborne and Davis.
poifee-cheatham Brien and Anderson
sO,iaga-Hough Claiborne and Brien.
Wo,tkoass--Cheathan Mayneld and Knowles.
Imprope,aeat, and Erpsadiare-oole, scOyel an
Cready.
p,.5io Properiy-Brien, Cheatham and Turner'
Pest Bo,se-MayGeld Jones and Roberts.
NJ The Board ol Aldermen meets the Tuesday
next precedlag the second and fourth Thursdays !
each month and the Common Council the secon
aud roarth Thursdays in each month.
NIGHT POLICE
oaptaim--John Baugh. .-rr.
EiTt Lieutsaant-wm. Yarbrough
Second Lieutenant--John Il. Davis.
polieemsn--wm. jackson, John Cayender, Mich D'
Si, Joel philips VIM Baker, John oottrell, williai
Aavo. John Engles, j. W. Wright, john Pucket
Robert SCOTT, W O. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andre
. joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt
sS- The Police Court Is opened every morning
nine o,cIocr fasa.. ..s'f =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

shsri6--James N. Hluton. Deputies--rhomas Hob
son and ]. X. Buchanan. rf- ..r.-.t.s
Regisisr-Phineas Garrett
qS7,stee-w. Jasper Taylor. M
. CorOner--S a. Bsloher.
Ranger-John corbtt.
Rspeaae Coilector--J. @. Briey.
Railroad Tar C0usoi0r--W, d, Robertson
Caaiablss for ne Nashville Disirict--John D. Cover
aud J, r. Newman .s.
e COUNTY COURT HM
.hidgs-Hon. James WhitwOrth.
Olrk-P. Lindsey Nichol.
Rs-The Judges Court meets the arst Monday In
&, aach month"; aud the Quarterly Court, composed of
the Magiaaies Of the County is held the 6rsi Mon.
day in January, April, July and October.
wrvY CIRCUIT COURT,
Jndgs-Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Cferk-David G. Love.
e. The Court meets the arst Monday in March
CRIMINAL COURT.
Jwdgs-Hon. william X. Turner
Olerk-charlos Z. Diggons.
e. The Court meets the arst Monday iu April Au.
gust and December.
cHANcERY COURT,
ohaaooliop-Hon Samuel D. Friersou
Olsrk AID Masier--J. E. Geaves.
81 The Court meets Che nrst Monday 10 May and
November ft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
PECTUS
or THE
NASHVILLE UNION,

THE NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
sncc for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern
COniederaoy, and Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have attempted TO secede. II holds
as friends all Who support and as foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States. II has no watchword but
FEsEDoM AND NATIoEAIuT. eII4 ~ r-ratf 'r1r
With rebels and traito has no compromise 70
make II contends for tne Federal Constitution AMI
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the SUPaEaE
LAW or TIIE LAMP anything IN the Constitution aud
Laws Of any Of the States to the contrary notwlh-
standing
Il contends for tho Union Of the States, because
without 1t the preservation Of liberties and inst-
tutions aud the organization Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
eUnion must perish, no matter by what name il be
cd. a illtfl ''hlA1N Hfi tr'i
To the people Of Tennessee ever renovncd for their
devotion TO Liberty and Union, untn they were be-
trayed 20 the rebel despOtsm at Richmond by per-
deus Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 90 heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. let the names oi
rebel Office holders Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have filled our bonlers with spOurning, be
gibbeted before the world. let those ambitious aud
avarieous men ~ho have plotted our ruin for theil
own RgRrandizement be fastened TO the pllory o.
shame, no matter how hlgh their -jtion ia society
| let Il be shown how the Sc fstyied defenders o.
"Sou'heru Rights" are leading marauding bandi
Of free-bOoters aud mossroopsrs our State kid
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, ant
numbering unarrned citizens in cold blood. Let IN
truth long excluded by the Southern conspratore
| now circulate freely through every ueghborhood
| and our cause will assuredy triumph. Wll not loya
men every where aid IN the dissemination Of act
| and The advocacy OF Free GOyernmentS GN
1 d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
no oADvERpTsHRs in DETAIL
raa - wIIL Hs ID roLloNs

Advertisements OccUpying any special position in-
sds, 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent
a7- Advertisements inserted 10 the Local Column
charged at The rate OF twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; bot every such change will involve extra ex-
penae, 20 be paid for by the advertiser.
So Advertisers ercseiing hepGoe contracted 0r ieii
Be charged for 0e eEoesi.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding ave lines, will be charged at the
usual adverthhg rates.
AnnOunoemonts OF Candidates.
" NouNff = .,...... .............,. 10
" NNf "s''.' '''' '', .'ss.s-...,. 90
Cash required 10 advance for an advertisements,
aaicss BY special agreement
We, the undersigned, have ths day adopted the
above rates, to which We bird ourselves strictly to
Wh. CAMERON, FOR the Onion.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch
GAsHuua, Tenn, July 70, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
Especial to rae IIeraldl

Brigadier- General Thos. A. Morris has
been appointed a Major General of Yol-
unleers.
Gen. Hooker rode into the city to- day.
He will be able 70 take the saddle in q
week or ten days.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 25.--By the direc-
ton of the President, the State Of Ten
nessee east of the Tennessee river, and
such parts of Northern Alabama as may
be taken possession Of by United States
troops, will constitute the department OF
the Cumberland, 10 be under command
of Gen. Rosecrans. The trools under
the command of Gen Grant will consti-
tute the 18th army corps, and those as
signed 10 the command of Gen. Roseerans
will constitute the 14th army corps,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-04
alashriIIe { atMiuM.

Published By an ASSOCIATION IF Printers.