davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
DIR KINGS DISPENSARY
For PRIVATE DISEASES.

H. s5Fs.ss DR.. KING formerly Of New York 10
&lkE the last four years Of Louisville, Ky.
and who has DEVOTED his attentonIo
The treatment Of private diseases for 80 years Rtor
himself, having attended to practice for so man
years. and cured 30 many thousands, he is enabled 4
cure all diseases OF private nature, matter how
bad they may be from iniudoious medical treatment
or from neglect OF their Dr.. Kings DiRpensaFy n
No 20 DeaderCk street. between Cherry and tho Square,
econd story, where he all diseases Of private
nature,
Gonorhes cured without nauseouE medicines or in.
orieronce with businesP,
Structures Of old or recent date, eootualy cured
= few days, by operation which causes no pain
Where Structure exists hOalth cannot be enjoyed,
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution 30 much.
syphilis, with all the diaeasea Of the skin, growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, be enectuAlly
cured In few days. ...
Seminal Wsdkpes5 attention having been
given 10 this disease and all the consequences GROWING
out Of IT, brought on IN MANY by the destructive
habits OF nc0nsiderate youths, and excessive nduI
gence Of the passions, neglect Of which will uDde
mine the constitution rendering the subject unit foi
business or society and % sing premature old age,
Females who may be lHDOFng with any diloultY o
the Womb may rest assured immediate relief
Persons residing abroad by writing and stating theiE
case, with aee enclosed, direct 10 DR.. A. King No ~
Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn will have the neeos
sary medicines sent 10 their address. Once hour
ON O'Clock In the morning until In the evening.
ulY1O-ndkwly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

pks died In Eayette county
h3ib ult., at the advanced age
And one years aud three
eslded 10 the country over
a for General Washing
nd a. every Presldon,Al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
Wanted 20 Rent.

A NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE, oonttininr four,
- nyo, az, or seYea fooms Needed iof several
months and vil be- veil taken care on by = rsntls.
mhn and vile. A reasonable rent Will b. raid for :
houao Of above description pleasantly ttuaifd Al.
dress, with particulars,
ClARLFB ALLYN,
May2i-if Hor ~ % NA,bfila
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
RATEs oF ADyERTLsING
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1862.

Federal Regiment RAISED in Ar
kanshs.
General Curtis, since his arrival near
Little Rock, Arkansas, has recruited a
regiment of infantry for the Federal
army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

A LlkN A. HALL ull sttsnd 10 che collsatlcu o.
"A claims against AM u che Cntsf states auth0ri.
90 the acWaneo House
Nashville, Iuhs i2h, is6l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19


Hinois, T.5!snu, OHIO, Fo,gs ATleLggas, W'l.ss,
sin, MiHHesota, Kentucky AID Aissouri
CORRECr INTELLIGENCE WILL BE GIVEN OF
~ any soldier from tho above States whether
SICK, WOUSDED, KILLED, OR TAKEN Passover, and
in what battles he may have been engaged, aud
where his regiment IL stationed
Information will also be given Of the condition Of
any sick OF wounded soldier in st. Louis Louisville
Cincinnati, Nashville Mound City, or any Hospital
ia the Western Department: and where those Killed
In battle, or have died from their Wounds arc burt
cd aud where those taken prisoners are CON
fined.
This Is the only Army Intelligence ONCE IN the
Department Of the Mississippi or Western Depart.
ment,--and information Of soldiers from any Of the
above States can be given at any time by calling or
writing 10 the Army Intelligence once
Persons writing viii please give tho name Of the
soldier, what slate he enlisted IN, and the number Of
his regiment. Charges for any Kind fM sy lnteli.
genco viii be Two poLLARs, aud any person Nritng
will please enclose the amount, IN order 10 secure
attention TO their Inquiries.
Address Army Intelligence once, St. Louis, No.,
IN care 2, o. Box 1913. MAY ~, l802-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
90 "A II

on 00O hUsHELs COIL, jusi rsoslvsi
IOgOOO on Consignment, apd iof sale
orders len al The yard CORNRR Oh CEDAR An
CHERRY STREETS viii be promptly alad
mays ~. ID. DICKEY, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

Iaken 10000 prisoners
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
For Rent.

0eASAAAb kAobAAos
FOR sale by VA LYON.
luugll Al Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
4. Y, BASSET. PROPRIETOR,
Nc Ice Cream Gardan
FLAGsl FLAGsII FLAGslI
Boiling Cloths.

M ALL KINDS AND SIZES, can be- had At
~ ap Ze-u LuCKB az Union sircai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
SIEGE OF YORKTOWN.

BEFORE YoRKTowN, April % The prin.
cipai event yesterday was the Smelling of York
town by one of the gunboats She moved up
to the mouth of WOrmley's Greek during the
morning, opening well directed fire on their
works, which was promptly answered by the
rebels. The boat then fell back three miles
from Yorktown, and again opened shells, ex-
ploling each time within the enemy's works,
but obtained no response. A few shots were
fred during the day along the whole line, to
keep the rebels from strengthening their
works. No one was injured.
HEADQUARTERS NEAR YORKTOWN, April
26, via BALTIMORE, April 27.-It is still rain.
ing, making the roads next to impossible.
The rebels opened their battery at Yorktown
this morning on three canal boats, while they
were passing into Wormey's Creek. The
nineteenth shot exploded in one of the boats
without injuring any one, when, apparently
satisfied, they ceased.
Col Creeker and Major Cassidy of the 93rd
New York regiment, on Thursday afternoon
passed through our outer pickets, Letters
have been received from them to the effect
that they are sale and well, and they seemed
to be well pleased with the cordial reception
they received The sentry told them he was
the outer guard The affair will undergo an
investigation. Every thing is remarkably
quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
PRESIDENT LINCOLN VISITS THE
FRENCH MAN OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, April 26 The presidents
visit to the French frigate Gassendi this p. n.
was an event of historical importance, 1t was
the first time president OF the United States
ever went OH board any foreign vessel OF war
that ever came to Washington He was re-
ceived with all the honOrs paid to a crowned
head, being the same as usually shown to the
emperor. The yards were manned, the ship
was dressed with flags, aud the American
national ensign hoated at the main and the
French at the fore, mizzen aud peak The
national salute was fred on his arrival, and
again on his departure.
Admiral Regnaud received him at the foot
of the ladder, and the seamen seven times
times shouted-"Viva la president" on his
arriving aud leaving. Capt. Gaudier enter
tanned him Hospitality in his cabin and pre-.
sentcd tho officers of the ship.
Tn president was attended at the landing
by full guard OF marines, and band who
played the national airs, Capt Dahlgren
and other officers of the yard, receiving hun
in a body. The president was accompanied
ON board BY the secretary of state and Capt.
Dahlgren. The French minister was on
board to receive him and present his country
men. The reception was gratifying one 10
the president, and the affair passed on to
mutual satisfaction, and was deemed a happy
augury for the future amicable relations OF the
two countries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

HARRISBURG, April 25.--Lasi night strong
reconnaissance was made from New Market
towards SauntOn. On reaching Mount Craw
ford, eight miles south of this town, the bridge
over the south fork of the Shenandoah river
was found burnt and the stream to deep and
rgpjd 10 cross A bridge over another fork Of
tile same stream was also burnt. This was
done last Tuesday evening not by the rebels,
but by the citizens, as stated by persons in the
neighbOrhUOd.
1t was ascertained from citizens that, yes.
terday morning a body of monled rebels came
to the river intending to cross but they found
the current 10 deep TO cross, and would not
hazaid the attempt, They stated 10 citizens
that our troops were in possession Of Staun-
ton.
To-day one of our brigales passed through
the town and took possession of one of the
principal avenues leading from here. Since
our first entrance into the town. no effort has
been made by the rebel force to re.enter. AS
usual in all the towns of this valley, but few
males remain
1t is reported that Jackson is in fron., and
rumor says he has been reinforced, but has
burned bridges over the Shenandoah, which
prevents the possibility Of any night attack.
The roads, with The exception OF the stone
turHpikes, are almost impossible. We have
a strong picket in front TO night.
HARRIsoNBURo, April 26 -Descrters from
Jacksons militia report him making very slow
progress towards Gordonsville, and that 800
militia have deserted since his escapade. The
Shenandoah bridge has not yet been burned,
but pickets are stationed there ready to apply
the torch Oh our first approach.
HARRIsoNBURG, April 26, afternoon. Jack.
son is resting ON the east side Of the Shenan-
doal, with his whole force, about 16 miles
hence. His scouts frequently make dash on
our picKets One of the latter was killed this
afternoon. The spongy nature Of the soil pre-
vents our advance at present. The weather
is clear and pleasant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
To THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
New Orleans Captured !
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ERTY BY THE REBELS.
THE CITY TAKEN BY GUNB0ATS.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 27.-To Hon. E.
N. Stanton "A fugitive black, just arrived
from Portsmouth. brings the Petersburg Ex-
press of yesterday, which contains the follow
ing dispatch:-
"MoBILE, April 25.-The enemy passed
fort Jackson at four O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing. When the news reached New Orleans
the excitement was buundless. Martial law
was put in full force, and business was COM
pletely suspended. All the cotton and steam
boats, excepting such as were necessary TO
transport corn, ammunition. &c, were de-
stroyed At one o'clock TO day the operator
babe us good bye, saying that the enemy had
appeared before the city. This is the last we
know regarding the fall Of New Orleans. Will
send particulars as soon as they can be had"
The negro bringing the above reports that
the rebels have two iron clad steamers nearly
completed at Norfolk, and that it is believed
that the Merrimac will be out Tomorrow.
JOHN Z. WooL.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEPARTMENT
THE RAPPAHANNoCK, April 27.-Hon. e.
N Stanton, Secretary of War: have just
returned from the camp opposite Fredercks-
burg was told that the Richmond Exam
liner OF the 26th had been received in town,
announcing as follows "New Orleans taken.
Great destruction OF property, cotton, and
steamboats,. Enough saved to take away the
ammunition. Great CONSERVATION OF the in
habitants" IRWIN Mcdowell,
Major General.
WAsHINGTox, April Z.-The news from
New Orleans, which has come through sew
eral rebel sources, is deemed here to be of the
utmost Importance. What old England failed
to do with all her power has been handsome
ly accomplished by New England. The
manner in which the success at forts Jackson
and St. Philip was followed up is highly COM
mended. In thirty hours our brave men
consummated their victory and appeared be-
fore tine great city of the southwest to receive
its submission. This is but foretaste of
southwestern operations.
No mention is made by the rebels of their
iron clad "turlles" and "rams" that were to
annihiate the Yankee feet, which leads TO a
Suspicion that the common estimate of the
rebel iron boat building, from their own mis-
representations, has been a mistake. 1t is
pretty clear that on this occasion they could
not conceal the truth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

eighty federal cavalry took possession of Poe
ahOntas, ARR, that there are ten thousand fed
eral troops at Doniphan, Mo-, engaged in
building flat boats on Current river with which
to descend Black and White rivers,-that the
condition OF the roads prevent the federals
marching on Corinth for some time to come
that they are making 10 move in the direc-
ton of Humboldt, that martial law has been
declared at Vicksburg and for five miles
around,-that a large body OF Texans are
in Memphis en- route for Corinth and that
Mr. DeBow, the solicitor for the confederate
cotton loans, wants twenty thousand bales
for a specific purpose in exchange for eight
per cent confederate bonds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
REPORTED FIGHT NEAR CoRINTH.
KaIleck's Army Advancing.
THE REBELS FLEEING TO MEMPHIS
GEN. SMITH DEAD.

CHICAGO, April ga special dispatch
from Cairo to the Journal says that recon
noissance was made toward Corinth, on
Thursday, and that when nine miles out they
surprised a rebel camp and advanced to Pea
Ridge within six miles OF Corinth. They re
manned there from IL o'clock A. NJ. until 3
o'clock p. NJ, but no signs of the enemy were
seen. Mr.. Stevenson of Danville, ILL.,, who
accompanied the reconnaissance, heard the
constant rattle of cars and the sounding OF
steam whistles towards Memphis, and thus
got the impression thIt the rebels were
evacuating Curinth for Memphis.
PIrTsBURG LANDING, April 25.-Major
Gen. G. f. Smith died at p. NJ. to-day OF
dysentery. He was taken sick shortly after
the occupation of Savannah by the forces I'M
der him, and has been suffering and sinking
slowly for some weeks, though his condition
was not thought 10 he dangerous until the
past week His family have been notified
of his death, and are on their way to Savan.
nah. Gen. T. w. Sherman arrived here yes
terday.
ST. LOUIS, April ga dispatch TO the
Democrat, dated at Cairo to-day, Gays that
passengers who reached here this morning on
the steamer N. w. Thomas, which left Pitts.
burg Landing Thursday night, brings the
highly important intelligence that an engage
ment took place, Thursday, between the ad.
vance guard OF the national and rebel armies,
that the rebels were driven back towards CO.
rinth, and that Gen. HalIeck was pushing his
whole army vigorously forward.
CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from Cairo
to the Times says Passengers from Pitts
burg Landing report that on Thursday over
thirty desertcrs from the rebel army, entered
our camps and begged to be enrolled among
our troops. They all corroborated the state
ment received the day before, relating to the
evacuation by the rebels of their present po
sitiOn and they asserted that Beauregard had
withdrawn considerable portion OF his force
for the defense of Memphis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
FROM WARRINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, April 26 -The navy depart.
ment is DESTROYS OF learning the address of
Mr. Brney the inventor Of the combustion
shell.
despatch received at the war department
to dag from fort Monroe says the Richmond
Despatch OF the 25th states that federal gun.
boat had succeeded in passing fort Jackson
below New Orleans, but that tile rebels regard
it as of little importance, as they have other
deieuces to be depended upon
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Col. Wheeler, late
in command OF the Massachusetts seventh,
died here yesterday.
The board of commissioners, under the act
for the adjustment Of slavery in the Diotrict
of Columbia, will commence their public SEES.
Iions at the city hail on Tuesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

PIrrsBURG, PA April 27.-Tho steamers
Marengo and Iailman, sent from this city to
Pittshurg Landing, returned to-day with sew
enty wounded men, who were placed in the
Marine Hospital. The boats started with
nearly five hundred, all of whom were left at
points on the river near their homes. Among
the wounded are two rebel prisoners.
New York, April 26-Tbe new gunboat
Port Royal las been put in commission.
Lieut.. Morris, the hero OF the Cumberland,
commands her.
The steamship Atlantic has arrived from
fortress Monroe v it'll wounded soldiers from
Lees Mills, Va, and Elizabeth City, N. &.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
rROM FORT MONROE.

Fort MONROE, April 26.-- Harper's Week.
ly, arrived this morning, was seized on account
of Objectionable editorials, and map of the
vicinity of Yorktown.
A flag of truce went to Craney Island to-day
and took number OF letters for prisoners and
others at the south, and also the secretary OF
the Spanish legation at Washington.
The weather is disagreeable, with the wind
northeast. All the yards, and even the lower
masts of the Gaena, have been taken out.
Nothing is seen above the deck but the smoke
stack
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
From CoMMODOKE EnOrE.
A SUCCESSFUL ExPEDITIo.

A SUCC ESSFUL EXP TON.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The navy depart
ment has received dispatches from Commo-
dore Foote, enclosing u report from lieutenant
commanding Gwin, dated 14th inst. in winch
he says -" Ihe Tyler and Lexington con.
voyed two transports, containing two thou.
sand troops, infantry and cavalry, under COM
mand of Gen. Sherman, to thickssaw, at
which point they disembarktd, and proceeded
rapidly to Bear Creek bridge, at the crossing
OF The Memphis and Charleston railroad, for
the purpose of destroying it aud as much of
the tressle work as they could find. The ex-
petition was entirely successful The bridge,
consisting of two spans Of ITO feet each, was
completely destroyed, together with sUme five
hundred feet of treSSle work and Il mile of tele-
graph line. The rebels made feeble resist
ance to our cavalry l20 in number, but soon
hastily retreating, losing tour killed our loss
none,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
TRON PORT ROYAL.
OLD FORT JACKSON TAKEN I

New YoRK, April 27.-The Mercury states
on the authority OF officers of the steamer
Boston, that fort Jackson, six miles below Sa-
vannah, is in possession OF our troops, and that
our pickets are within four miles OF Savannah
The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal
24lh, brings So of the fort Pulaski prisoners,
1857 bags OF uhginncd cotton, and &c bags Of
gnned cotton No news.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

PITTsBURc LANDING, April 27-Hon E. N.
Stanton Major Gen. C. f. Smith died at
IN, OH the 25th inst. His remains have
been sent to St. Louis, where they will be
buried with military honors. He is great
loss to this army. l have not directed mill
tary h0nors to be paid to his memory here,
but wait your orders The enemy has been
strongly reinforced since the last battle.
(Signedl II. w. nALLEcK,
Major General.
WAR DEPARTMENT, April q This de-
partment has learned with deep regret that
the gallant Major General c. f. Smith, whose
patriotic valor and military skill was signally
exhibited at the capture of fort DoneIson, died
at Savannah, in Tennessee, at the hour of
o'clock p. NJ. on The 18th of this month, and it
is ordered that the customary honors be paid
to his memory. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

NEW YoRK. Apiil 76 STOCKS are steady; Cleveland
and Toledo 4ii illinois Central scrip ~ PaAama 1879
Michigan Central 81 hadson slt Ere asl Erie pre-
fcrred slf; Chicago aud Rock Island 81; New York Cen
trail s3 rachc Nail l06 Treasury 1O 1909; skies
one year erthcacs s5t; skies, 81, coupons, $40; U
s skies 81, registered, 9tR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
A Lunette Carried by a BayOnet Charge.

NEAR YORKTOWN, April &c, II a. ii.
Hon E. ". Stanton EARLY this morning an
advanced lunette of the rebels, on this side of
Warwick river, near its head, was carried by
assault by company II, first Massachusetts
regiment. The work had a ditch six feet
deep, with a strong parapet, and was manned
by two companies of infantry, but no artillery
Our men moved over the open, soft ground
some six hundred yards, received the fire of
the rebels at fifty yards, did not return it, but
rushed over the ditch and parapet in the most
gallant manner. The rebels broke and ran
as soon as they saw that our men intended to
cross the parapet. Our loss was three killed
and one MORALLY and twelve otherwise
wounded. We took fourteen prisoners, de.
stroyed the work sufficiently to render it USE
less, and retired.
The operation was conducted by Gen. c,
Grover, who managed the affair most hand.
somely. Nothing could have been better than
the conduct of all the men under fire. The
supports, who were also under artillery fire
of the other works, were companies Of the
first and eleventh Massachusetts. In spite of
the rain our work progresses well,
(Signed) G. b. Mcclellan,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
WORCESTER NURSERY
southbrIdge Street.

At this Nursery can be found very large collection Of
FRUIT TREES IN fine order for transpanting; Apples,
Pegrs, Plums, Cherries, reaches, &c, &c. . -
Alsu large assortment Of OkNAMENIAls TREES
aud SHRUBS, embracing nearly all the desirable varie
ties suited TO this climate
ggy- Nursery short distance south Of the Junction
station about 20 minutes walk south from the city
Hall. =. H.. COTTON, Proprietor
apl5 dNwu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
NEWS rRnI MEMPHIS.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The Memphis Ava.
lanche Of the 23rh. says That ON the I'm inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
Major General
tFRoM ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTER.

FROM ASSOCIATED PHESS REPORIEKJ
NEAR YoRKTowN, April 27.-During Fri
day the enemy constructed rifle pit in front
of the lines of Gen. Hamilton, with view OF
picking off the men working our field pieces,
which had been posted III position to prevent
them from strengthening their works. AT
daylight, yesterday morning three companies
of the first Massachusetts regiment and two
of the eleventh. were sent out to endeavor 10
capture those who might occupy it by getting
between them and their reserves. The result
was in every way successful, with the loss Of
three killed and thirteen wounded. The mum.
Der ofthe killed and wounded on the part of the
rebels must have been equal to it not more
than ours Fourteen of the enemy were taken
prisoners and brought to headquarters. and
were to-day taken on board the prison boat
John r. Thompson.
The following is the official list of killed
and wounded, all belonging to Co. II, LIST Mas
sachusetts -
Kiled.-George P. Noyes, VIM. d. Smith,
and Walter B. Andrews.
Wounded. a. Kingsbury, MORALLY,
George l.. Stoddart, George IL, Campbell,
VIM H. Montague, Thomas Crttick, Horace
A. Sims, George II. Stone, VIM. II. Lane, o.
c. Cooper, VIM L. Wright, James w. Spoon
or, WIN. 7. Hall, Thomas Archer.
The boat from Old Point last mig lit brought
up about twenty paymasters. Their arrival
will be hailed with much joy by the troops.
Paymaster Cameron was attacked with con
gestion of the brain yesterday, on the way up
from fortress Monroe. He is better to day.
About ten o'clock to-day, the enemy opened
a brisk fire on our men near York river, With
out doing any damage. One Of the gunboals
sheed the rebel works near Yorktown, TINS
afternoon, for about an hour. The enemy re-.
sponded, but without doing any harm. The
rain has ceased, and every thing indicates
pleasant weather once more.