davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
l-r.,pondencc Of The New YORK H.rnlh |

NEwRERN, n. C., Sept g.
On Tuesday, the I'd instant, a battle
occurred at Plymouth, in North Carolina.
between three hundred Union soldiers
and fourteen hundred rebels, under com.
mand of Colonel Garrett. The rebels
were composed Of cavalry and infantry.
They intended attacking Plymouth and
| burning IL TO the ground, in consequence
OF the stern loyalty of its inhabitants.
They came ON Tuesday night within
three miles Of the town, intending 10 hi.
youac for the night, and make the attack
in the morning. This plan was frustra-
ted through the energy Of one of the loy.
al natives, who came quickly into town
and reported the fact to Captain w. II.
Hammell, of Hawkins Zouaves, who, with
his own company and company of loyal
North CarOlinians occupy the town.
As soon as the news reached head.
quarters all was hustle and activityl
The approsch Of so large force justified
considerable alarm but there was bold
ness and determination instead Of cow
ardly fear.
Unfortunately, Captain Hammell was
sick, his First Lieutenant was also sick.
and his Second Lieutenant disabled by a
wound received in a former engagement
so that the command Of the little army
deyolved upon Orderly Sergeant Green
No time was 20 be lost, and in an hour
fhe two companies, some of Captain Flus-
ser's brave tars, and a greater portion of
the male citizens Of the town moved out
to give fight TO fourteen hundred rebels
After short march they came upon the
rebels, who were in the bushes. Sergeant
Green commanded our little band in
manner which would reflect vast honor
upon General. The rebels were sur
priscd. A fight of one hours duration
terminated in the rOut Of the rebels, the
capture Of the Colonel who commanded
the whole force, and Lieutenant Pagan.
who commanded the cavalry With
these forty other prisoners were captured
and about thirty Of the cavalry horses.
Thirty of the rebels were killed. Ser
goant Green lost three in killed-Sergeani
Miner, Of Company 4, of the Zouaves;
Charles Lewis, Of the North Carolina
company, and sailor whose name
was not ascertained. When the rebels
broke and fed, the North Carolina com
pany, under Sergeant Green, together
with the ZouAyes, followed them until
they were scattered to the four winds.
Were it not for the fact that nearly
half of Captain Hammelis company Of
Iouaves were sick with the swamp fever,
the result of this most brilliant engage
ment would have been still mere TELLING
than il is.
Sergeant Green has done what would
make many man Colonel IL not a Gen
eTal. His conduct leaves lesson worth
learning. Let the country say-"God
bless Sergeant Green and his band OF
herOes!"
A scouting party, under command of
Col. Hickman, and consisting of Com
pany T., Capt. DeHart, Of the Ninth New
Jersey regiment, captured on Sunday
last two guerrillas, and also forty stand
of arms, belonging TO the regular rebel
troops,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

engsged, his battalions were brought up
an perfect order, and precisely at the
time and place they were most needed
Uuder such leadership there was no !sl-
toring. BY skillful management one bri.
gadc relieved another and nothing was
lost by delay. AT night, although the
enemy had fought under cover of the
woods, We had gained upon HE position
and held the advantage.
Nor was Sigels management on Sa-
turday any less creditable than on the
previous day, although the enemy had
been heavily reinforced. Unfortunately,
through a mistaken or wilful disregard
of General Sigers instructions, General
Mcdowell advanced improperly upon the
enemy and was compelled to suffer a
terrible repulSe. Sigels orders were,
that our forces should maintain their po-
sition and await the attack but Nc
Dowell, it is ssid, did not heed these in
structions, and thus the repulse of
whole division, the slaughter of Slocum's
brigade, the necessary reinforcement of
Mcdowell from Porter's division, tended
to weaken and disauange our admirable
position at the beginning. Yet the result
OF the days battle was far more salts
factory than was at first believed; and
only slight advantage over MS was gain
ed by the enemy. Now that we have
been so strongly reinforced, even this
advantage is wholly lost to them. For
the delay which our retreat upon Centre
vile occasioned, while it was fruitful of
benefits TO ourselves, was ruinOus TO the
rebel forces, hemmed in as they are, be-
tween our army and the mountains, and
at distance from their source of sup
plies
Our German adopted citizens may well
be proud Of their representative nor
will the fact that he is foreigner by
birth either lessen or chill the native adj
miration Of his qualities and services.
Even if Sigel were at the head Of our ar
mics, the amour proprs of Americans would
not be much disturbed. Tho military
hero of France was a Corsican. The
man who meets most adequately the cris-
IS OF our country in such an hour as this
will have need Of no special baptism 10
be forever recognized as our OWN T.
Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
General SiseI in Fridays and San,r-
days Battles.

days Battles,
Sigels generalship is not flower of
sudden bloom. Az the beginning of our
struggle he was already a veteran, fully
experienced in the arts Of active warfare.
We are not surprised therefore, at the
prominent position which he assumed in
the critical battles of last Friday and
Saturday. II was no slight token Of COM
iidence in his leadership that at such a
time he should have been entrusted with
| such responsibilities. In the entire con
duct of the actions Of these two days
General Sigel appears TO have been the
master mind, originating the plans and
controlling the movements 10 which
whatever success we had is to be attri-
buted.
General Sigeps tactics on this occasion
were so admirable that they make the
battles in which he engaged intensely in
teresting, even apart from those other
conditions which gave them such momen.
tous significance. IL will be remember
ed by our readers that he had iust come
up from the Rappahannock, where he
had for four days held the advance un-
der a heavy fire, and where, too, he had
displayed marked traits of generalship,
such as have rarely been shown this war
Fer two days he had been upon the
march and then, after rest Of only four
hours, he again took the advance in the
most momentous struggle which our armR
have waged with rebellion.
No precautiOn was overlooked by him
which might guard against defeat or iu-
sure success. The General was not miles
IN the rcar, ready 10 come up only after
the engagement was over, to congratulate
his troops on their success, and 10 pen a
brilliant dispatch he was on the field,
acquainting himself with every import
ant position; and long before the light
could reveal his operations 20 q willy foe,
every battery was stationed under his
own eve, aud by his own direction. The
enemy received no warning save that
given by the roar OF Sigels artillery
The advance was not made % random .
scouts were sent out ia every direction,
and all day long they went forth and re.
turned 10 their General, who found time
for caution even In the utm0et fury Of the
contest. His march was rapid but AZ ey-
cry step his troops were unde recover Of
their artillery When the enemy was
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
NO 1876

getting worse ever since" replied appli.
cant.
"h-u-m," mused the doctor; then he
said with an acias igGamatioa like this,
the wonder is that You didn't lose your
eye-sight before this time. But i see that
your sight is not impaired by IL. And /
can Ind no traces Of chronic inflammation
about them. And l can assure YOU thas.
Tor the present irT1tatiRn, the smoke Of o,tp-
poi7ter and life in the open air sre the
very best remedies you could apply. I
would advise you 70 enlist"
Applicant disappears; he is met at the
corner by friend, TO whom he mutters:'T
tell You Joe, that tn and limo diisi won't
answer And he goes on multering-'I
wonder what the d-l that doctor meant
by LraaHc iytvmatiopi That's not my
KIND. Here's pump. Let's wash this
internal lime dust out of my peppers"
And we left him sputtering at The town
STATE journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

In the meantime General Morgan's
supplies are daily getting shorter and
there is no meanswhateyer Of his adding
70 them, and famine must speedily starr
him In the face. When we expressed
fears on this subject q fortnight ago, the
telegraph replied by asserting that Nor
gan had supplies for thirty dayg, and was
therefore in no danger. Nearly hall
that time has now gone, and since then
every avenue Of supply has been taken
possession Of by the rebels. Il Is evident
that prompt measures will have 10 be "a
ken BY the Government, IL We would
save ourselves from disaster In ih5
Southwest, which We can IN endure.
A. T. Inns, Oh.
The Times is not posted. Lieutenant
Harrington, Of the Twenty second Ken
tucky, belonging TO Morgan's command
al the Gap, left that point at suudoWn
August 23d. AZ that time there were
abundant supplies for siItg days, and
foraging parties were Of weekly occuf
reAce, increasing the stores.--Ioain1Hs
Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
Justices Court.

HANEAs CAtLAHAE, rlrt) lu "a suit before G NJ
tg. Suutbmto, Justice Of
@. d. muorr p.Ct The Peace fol payiifou
County Tennessee,
The paintln, Hannah Callahan in tb.a action hay.
iug obtained AN Attachment against thp defendant.
&. n Elliott, and issued 10 Constable OF Said Conn
log 10 tho defendant and ou motion of plaintiff a.
appearing 20 the satisfaction of sa "a Justice, that thc
defendant i non resident OF thr state OF Ienua see
Is o. ordeUd that publication be- made for four sue
or5.i,e weeks Boz newspaper publ he'd iu he city of
Nashville called the uuIont' warning The drt,ud
nui Do appear betorc slj Jtlar un lly llth day of
O-tobar, ltos, aud plead answer, 0r domur 90 said
attachment othGrN .sr thu taufH viii hr SET Cor hear.
ing n pIr'H 0n that dly.
G. NJ SOUTUGATE. Up
Sept tth lsct ttN. Irs icc, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

END Or THE GAmBALDIAE MOyEmEsr.
Contrary to the general expectation Of
the press and the public opinion in Eu-
rope, the Italian Government has sue.
ceeded in putting an end 10 the move o.
ment Of Garibaldi While marching from
Reggie toward Naples, he was oyertaken
by The royal troops, and In sharp con.
test which eusued, he was defeated
wounded, and compelled 10 surrender
An Italian frigate was Immediately or
dered to convey him 10 Spe2zia. The
Government, Of course, regards the entire
movement as ended, and has already or.
dered the blockade Of the Italian coast io
be raised
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
DR.. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DINPENNARY.

I,HE attention Of ciu1eus, strangers aud others vs
i uiug Nashville requiring medidal aid, Is respect
mly called 20 tpls 0Nce No 81 Deederok street, Ceo
oud door, between Oharfy aud the S{ugr0
nr, COlrAAs 10 an Old preolltoner OF medicinei hn
almost unNmted experience and uatteFing success
for many years past, 10 the treatment Of rnvArH De
EAsEs has induced him 90 devote bic undivided atten'
u0u to sl diseases tot this nature, Many cases OF
the most inveternte character have promptly yielded
90 bic improved method 0l treatment.
Primary secondary Tertiary aud Hereditary Syph'
Ills, GonorrhUa, Gleat aud all diseases Oi tue geuitA
aud urinary organs, meet wlth Ha res,sianHe 20 he
remIdies,
female irregularities aud functional isdeTsuge
meuts of tlc Womb, and the disease arising IRON
Ggstauon and 900 maugHd parturiton.
kyeTy case of kaducible Rupture, end OF i1f8 ,aud
ProlapUus ui the Joctum, aud most cases OF fEtula
can be cured by prohtss nearly painless n either
ol the latter cases ~ undertake. by nr. Coleman, .
cure iHuIridhly i0IrrdHti careful eKaminaiisi
AWAY pae7cuts tao necessary Indications ui utdCsH
failure BY bis Improved method ol operating
ffrsons oi either applying 10 pefspn or by letter
describing easel en the uIst symptoms o any acute
specific dlsease bo cured, 10 most oaees BY the
abortlve method, m iuriy-oight hours
SulCt coundauco, prompt attention, aud nodorsts
charges, viii govern him Wiih hls patrons.
A. no mercury uEed DO tGe treatment OF ueRerta
dissdlss az be- believes On most Cases) produces
worse aaas6 than shat d q glyea 10 cure,
Omce hours trom BiEht 10 tho morning uil nlne 10
tas sysnigs isn la di-iY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

IouV ,. Hpr, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
~ Nf,LuHs, Trsn

JoHv ,. Hnr, Grand Secretary, should he sidresssd
~ NtsluNs, T'gn.
Tennessee Lodge, No. l--Mcet7 every Tuesday Even.
Ing, at their Hall, the cornor Of Union aud Sum
mcr streets. The onoers for the present torn, are
q, $, Iesuour, c.; }. F. Mills, YG.- }. T.. Wcakey,
Secretary L, X, spain, Treasurer
Tsabss Lodge, No, lO-Meels at the same place
every Monday Evening The onqers are r. A.
Campbell, N.Q. Henry Apple, E0G j J. farh,
Secretary b. n. Brown, Treasurer
Spasy Lodge, No. eo-Neets at their Han, on South
Cherry street every Friday Eyenins The officers
are 4. g, Covert, No; Prank Harman Y.G.; James
Wyatt, Secretary W. NJ Mallory, Treasurer
Asroru Lodge, No lo5, German l-MeclF at she
Ual, corUor of Union and summer streets, every
thursday evening She oGocu are Charles Rich
Ne; T.. Friedman, va, ---- Bluerich, secretary
Coo seierle, Treasurer.
Rltg,ly EaoampmesL No l--Mcots at the above Hail
on he lrst and third Wednesdays OF zach mouth.
The officers are J. E. Mills, CT; n, n. Mcbride. nv
G, v Fuller, s.W., Potter Harris, Jr. JW lob1 Q.
HIDE, Scribe B. X. Cutter, Treasurer
gias Hraack EssclmpmsHi No. i--M'eu al tho
above Han on the second aud fourth Wednesday
nights OF each month, The officers are Jas Bell,
CP. Hcury Apple, Hp'; L. Moker, s.w. b. Fried
mbu, J.w CHARLES Kuchor, Scribe; \. Ward,
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
DAvrpsov COUNTY Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND oFFIcERs.

Pa,f--Headquarsrs on High street. Ccl.J .. sIil.
lt, commanding.
Di,aici--fIoadquarie on summer street cor.
fnrda resiAonee.) W. II. siden, MAJ 18th rs. In
fintry, A. A. A.G.
froraH Mlrslal--iieadquarters 81 tho Capitol. A..
q. Gtilsm, Col. lst Tenn. Infantry
C7lef ls-isiaui QuarfrfInasiT -- Headquarters On
Cherry street; No. 10, (Judgc Catron's residence)
Capt ;. a. Ragham
Assi.tlt QHarirmaVs-No 90 Cherry street capt.
R. sisyou70u
.t.baa QH7rsrmat7 -- VINO street. ucar Nrs.
r'dks,e..denre. Capt x. s. Lamb
daiaH, Communicative o., Market street.
Capt y. 81. Hale
rieJ Com8.'.s Headquarters No TO- Vine ~.
cart MlrGely
Conmia,aTy Of s,bsri-acs--Bioad street CaP. s..
liuia
irdBg CommieayB af Slbsiaeacs-Coupr Of Broad
aud College streets Lieut. CHARLES Allen.
N6iirol Director Summer street. or Fords old
r'sidencr) surgeon, B.. swift.
Malical Puuegor, O5ios- Church street, Masonic
Building. j. r. Psur, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical ruryeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
Stockholders Meeting.

OlTICL LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE d, b GO
LovByuLE, August 1862.
FINHE ANNUAL MEETING or The STOCK
u lollerH Ot LprUNiLU NASHVILLE kAunoAu
tosPANT Wlu he hald at Che ulnco ui the COMPANY
10 LouisYilc, ou MONDAY, tho 6.h day of oIosfh
next
.ugl2-tou JAME- GUTHRIE Prcr't
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
Important from North Carolina.

sharp battle at PiyD'o,ah- Three Hundred
Laon Il0qps Fog Fourteen Hundred
Re5eSS-Ih Federal Troops Commanded
By an orderly Seygsaat-7he Command
'ng Rebel officer and Fb,7y Prisoners
Captured, Eyc, Eyc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
NIGHT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
R.Tt6--Ja1ss N Hinton. DrpuHss--Tnoms9 Hoh
sou and j. X. Buchanan,
Regisier-Phineas Garrett
Tysiss-W. Jasper Taylor
Coroner--E H. Belche-.
Raager-John CorbHt
Bsrenue CoHsc'or--J G. Brey.
Railroad Tar Colscior-w d. Robertson,
Ogziabe for ne Nashville Dbtict--Iohn u Cover
pnd 2 2. Newman.
COUNTY SQUIRT
Judgs-Hon. James Whityoih.
C1srk-P, Ilnd5ley Ncho.
81 The Judgo's Court meets the drst Monday IN
each mouth aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
Magistrates Of the County, 9 held the hT5i Mon
day IN January, April, july aud October
CIRCUIT COURT
Judgs-HoA Nathaniel Baxter
Clsrs--DavdNC. Love-
~ The Court mocts the art Monday lu March
sad septeubeg.
CRIMINAL COURT
Jadgs-Hon william X, Turner.
Clsrt-Chatlcs q. Dggous
Gs- Tho Court meets bs drst Monday Ia April An.
Eust and December.
cHANcERY COURT
CAaHoelior-Ilon. Samuel D, Frerson.
Clsrb and hdsirr--I. +. CNcaves.
sS-Tbc Court meets the ars Monde n May and
koyember
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY


Persons Wishing 10 seud Freight aud Packages BY
ths Morning Trains Of she loUIUIlIr ASH hAbu-
yuiR, a5a HAsuygLIE AND pT0arUn R,uRnansl
uust have The elme 81 the ONCE by O'Clock tfe
ogenng pFgvc0a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

Education. respectfully inform the cit e
zens Of NashyiIlo and the public in general that
fpacious building, recently erected enables them 10
receive large number Of pupls
The Academy Is about a milo from the city. and
' situated In one Of the most beautiful and healthy
locations in IFS vicinity.
The ladies Of this Institution beluq especi,ly ia.
voted to the Education Of tho young Of their own say
will leave nothing undone to mpart to the pupil CON
nded to their care thorough Educoion IN the bigb,
est sonse Of The word.
The religion proiessed by ihe ladies Of the nstitr,.
ton is the Catholic, and they Will mpart special re.
lgious instruction to pupils protesting that faith
Pupils Of every religious denomination will he sd
m'tied, and no undue influence will be u.ed ~ MIA,
the religious principles Of the young ladies' nor will
any Of them be permitted TO embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal written consent Of parents
or guardians. Uniformity and good order, however.
require the attendance Of all at morning and evening
prayers, and at the religious exercises on sunday.
The course Of study Is divided into lour dcpart
ments, each department having it- own distinct
course ofstudies assigned IT,
The Academic Year viii consist Of two Sessops
the first commencing on the hrat Monday OF sspen.
ber the second on The first Monday Of Fehrrarv
The Academic Year will closc with o public diytrnn.
ton ofprnmums ana honors abont the 2on Of .rrpa
Of each year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
ARRTYAL AFp pEFARTURE on rRAINs.

Louisville \ Nashville R-R rraln Leaves at 7.i5, AN
arr st $50, Pm.
NasbyDul a p6cataT RR Tan leaves Of 600, An.
a,F, 90 90, D.. n,
Nash a Chattanooga R.R. Train leaycast 10 90, An
at325, Pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

cry ooVERNHEHr.

r
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM slLaER, Recorder.
JOHN cHuMB1EY, 1arsiai
..s A8l D.ys,y Mar.aais-w ~ wiknsoO, A. c. Tucker,
and James A steele
cvyE,oJas Msria--Jobn cbumbisy, er-q6co. afsii
Jos /. Ryan, second and John Reddck' ihird
Tor Ape,sor--Wiiiam Driver.
Rerenas Coisoor-A D. shhnkhnd
Wrfsy Tar CliefoT--E .. Garrett
qysasurcr-R Rsnry
.. U1org 1fa,h.r-Thomaa Lake
Superintendent ef DE W0rtdarc-j. Q p'dd
Superintendent of he Habr Worts-Iames Wyatt
ohi,f oTAs FIs D,Tdy,asa'--Iohu NJ Teahory
g.rion Of he Csuetcrp--r. u MrBfd"
sgr.si Or.r.ser--l. J.. stewart
s'g lBorasy--lohn McPhsl Smith
CITY COUNCIL,
Board NJ Aia.rmsn--N NJ. Breu, Presidsut D. E
Newman, IA. !. Mayded, HG. scove, WIN 4 thnl
harp j G sniih, NJ. 6. L. Claiborne and las. Robb.
common couaoii--w P. Jones rresiieot, William
Roberts r. j. Yarbrough, WIN. Driver, Wm. stewart
Iouls Hough W. Mullins, James Turner, C. d. South
gate A j. Cole, Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, J b
Knowles, aud John Gready.
sr,splSa coawrrus corSct.
Eiaasoe-Kai Yes, scoyel aud cole.
Water Worls-Anderson Smith and Claiborne.
Srees s-Yarbroagh, Turner, ,southgatc, Davis, Bricn
Aaynsld, Cheatham aud Claiborne
Whart-Newmau, Stewart and Turner
Ho,plal-Ioncs, May field and Sloan.
sohools-Cheatham, May Geld ana KnoWe7
G.s DeprrfalHf-Cready, Driver and Newman
Ga,-Drivcr Cieathnm aud Davis
Ce,nssery-->miib Stewart aud Newman.
Mark.t Houst--Robcrts Stewart and Turner
Slrss-IIough. Claiborne and Davis
Poios-Cheathan, BrieH and Anderson
FPriHgs-Hough, Claiborne and Brien
Worihonss-Cheatham, Mayncd mud knowles.
Improvements aud Eypsnditres- Cole, Sco'cl and
Cready.
Public propertg--Brieu, cheatham and Turner
Pssf HJuss-Na yGed, Jones and Roberts
az The Board oi Aldermen the TuesdSys
aext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays 10
each month, the Common Council the SECOND
and fourth Thursdays N each month
NIGHT POLICE
Glpasa--John Baigh.
Iirx Leuiaiani--wm. YarbrouRh.
Second Lcutcnan--Iohn n. Davis
polrsmea-Wm Jackson, john Cavenler, Nich IA
We. Joel Phalps, wm Baker, John Coitrrl, william
Layo, John Englss, J. w. Wright, John Puckett
Robert Soott W. c. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce David Yates, and Charles Halitt
SN- The Police Court Is opened every morning al
O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Northern Man.,a Louisville, arrives Daily, 63OP.M.
" leaves " las AM.
Columbia, via r 4 ARR. arrives 63OP.M
leaves " BtOA.M.
Shelhy,ille via n & &. x p, arrives " 3GOP.M
leaves " i0.OOA.M.
Lebanon, arrives l2OOM
leaves " goo ?. NJ.
Memphis Man, leaves Daily,va Louisville and Cairo.
POST. OFFICES OPEN BEYOND LEBANON ARE
Liberty, Alsxandriai
Gordonsyille bmlthYille,
Watertown, Jennings Fork.
lost OFFICES on LINE OF n. 4 e. RI
Murfreosboro, Fosterville
JordauH Valley, or Shelbyvile,
thrstiana. Palmetto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

VNHE SISTERS Of THE ORDER
Il OF ST DOMINIC, wol lnovhin
tha and adjoining siatos as exrar.sa
oed and competent directors OF Temalo
Education. respectfully inform ihc cii.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
.eaaTTgt o1EITHsTaA
rRo,I nIccIELLAN,s ARnrY.

" AHuANMNONf July % .
The Star says a distinguished oficer Oi
the army Of the Potomac was in Washing.
ton this morning His opportunity fOI
learning the extent Of the enemy dam
age in the seven days battle were better
than that Of any other Union officer. He
estimates they lost ip killed, wounded, &C.,
the immense number Of 49, 900 men, or in
other words their loss was quite half their
whole army in aud about Richmond. They
refuse to receive Aags Of truce from Gen.
Mcclellan conveying inquiries relative TO
Union officers and others believed to be
wounded and prisoners.
The President has nominated 20 the Sen
ate Generals Heintzleman, Sumner, Keyes
and Fioz John Porter, to be BFevet Briggs
der Generals in the regular army, and
Major Generals Of Volunteers, for gallant
conduct in the Geld
The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican, Of the
Both ult., says it was currently reported
here Saturday that Beauregard had been
suspended from his command Of the army
Of the West. The cause is not known. If
the report is true, il will cause q storm
about the head Of the President which he
viii find 1t difficult TO allay. We sincerely
trust there Is no foundation for the re-
port.
There is nothing new from the army Of
the Potomac. We are assured BY Gen. Me-
Clellan Of the excellent spirits Of the men.
All was quiet up to eight o'clock A. NJ. to-
day.