davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
THE HUDSON
FLOUR
MEAL AND FEED MILLS.

me proprietor having put in new aud improved
machinery for grinding wheat and max ng dour ia
prepared to sell as good m article of Flour as ca lie
found anywhere, and at ~ reasonable prices Wheat
and Rye Flour, Graham aud Buekwhcat Flour fne
white and Yellow Meal, Dat Meal, Coarse Meal, Rye
Meal, Hluiny, and Wheaton Grits, Ground Feed
hne Feed, Oh Meal Cracked Corn dc. n BEECH.
ER, os4 Hudson st, bet Bank and Hammond STA
NY. apg5 y4ar.l7l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
AND JEwELRY.


hQ' IKE II LANDER,
Jewellers, and Manufacturers Of English Sterling
Silver Ware and fine 10 and Is caret gold Jewclrv,
and the finest quality of Watches and Diamonds,
which they are selling at 10 per cent shove the &c.
tua net cost. SQUIRE & LANDER
apl9 24ac'll0 QI Fu.ton At, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
TOTAL. 50, ipo,IO9 4,4lo,0 ,0,7 IA, or, ,2oy

kotwthstanding this export ofspccic the amount
Ia Banks has undergone considerable ncruaue du-
ring tho month: sbout s!,5po, ,00O-showing about
st67yoOo that has come al alpareuty from the in,e-
ror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

Ths co.chmsn overheard she rebel ofncsrs say n
they failed at Yorktosn aud New Orleans, they
would leave Virgins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
500. .OOO-MoYNEY LoANHD OFT

mortgage, in sums 70 suit also houses I,,s and
farms, and al kinds Of real estate bought sd and
exchanged, at w. II. MITCHELL'S Real Tstat
once u Cedar st, near Broadway. ops 2iac'ls3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
NUMBER 03O3.
GENERAL BUSINESS,

4 ATTENTlON-CORNS CURED FOR ONE
c. ntr.ch, hy rs'na Dr. BHiiUs' CORN AND
BCNiON ALLhNIArOR, safe and certain cure
lot corns hdnicns frosted and bisttred ieet. Dc,
~ Aui - c,uts. ; nt 10y mnl Sod hy DRUG, is.
~. j BRIGGS. ChirorUiist, Iropri,tot. ?i2
Broadway. oprcstc ST. Ptul's Churtb. rny3 l'i20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS

Real Estate ssIss, May o.
House aud lot cn Division II st.............. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
ARENIOWAIS.
DOCTOR LEWIS

DOCTOR LEWIS
has removed
hom 20 Jay st TO AZ Beach st,
myo o.lto bet Varck and West Broadway
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-I HAVE
1 ' this day removed my Pawnbroke1,, businsss 10
900 Eighth ave, but have made arrangements Tor 30
days with Mr.. OMEARA, who Continues the bust
ness at the old stand, 70 redeem pledges with me
shrough him aftsr the llth inst. Mrs. g. COHEN,
pawnbroksE cor Brooms aud Columbia. New
York, May 1st, 1852. my2 G.l1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
ANTED-A SITUATION BY An Ellerly

woman as cook In siili family. either IN
|luik or Brook lyn, or would do Homework for
persons. Cal, for 3 days, at 50 Court 4,
|.lyu, cor. Atlantic. myb 4'~>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

lNTED-PERSONS WHO WISH TO
learn ~ operate on Singers sewing ma.
terms only 81 practice on all kinds of
|ind recommended To good places s'ter learn
80 good sewers TO learn the pantaloon trade.
80 Delaney st. sp2l 24ac'l53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

|NTED-LADIES TO LEARN TO OP-
= nte on Singers and Wheeler & Wilson's
machines; practice until perfect on work
" Work given after learning. All kinds
pines "a let 332 Henry At. APPS 24aoslOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

Cancas, each. @l,2i H"hotrupcs, each eCAls
Il ses, do ....igs,h f"scls' do .iSs90
fiuks, do ....l~f1h 4, rpctual roses, do. io,l;S
hisnonene, do ..l6al2 Lilies, each. go. .o>s5o
hIsokLL ANXIOUS.
Maple sugar, b.. 9ti5 Honey .l2Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

7 EAkf EOOfS-EVfRY DESCRIPTION
A>oi .taky TN. shinye. board and uthcr roofs re-
pared AMI made tght uId warranted. Apply hy
note or perrounliy At ii3 seventh ave, n y, or at
branch AGENCY, ~ s 'uth IN st, wIlidmshursh
"a, g,i,.iJI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

MAY he given unknown / ,Ae drinker IA co~ec
ia y liqu"t. Warranted harmless and free from
nalsca ~ effects fric' -Oue pollar
~ So, 4 Ga D,visinfl It arI .lI ~. I'm ave- Y
\. NJ. HhllS 10 Futon Il, H. kyu: =.
J. lRllsI, ~ nh second IT WI .ainsuur.h. 4.
AID D. ALkt Eks, "a Broad st, Newark. y. j.
u4h22 .latsJD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
The Business of the Country.

OF course we do not expect all men TO
abandon their old avocatiOns and devote
their whole time TO public affairs. 1t is
even necessary to the prosperity of the
war, that large classes ofour people should
follow daily their ordinary industrial
pursuits. AT the same time every man
should consider that war is the great. the
paramount business Of the nation. and
that every other kind Of business is more
or less important according as il has
more less bearing upon the grand issue.
The paramount business is war; because,
as the Boston transcript says, the rebel
lion will not consent that 10 shall be any
thing else. IL is war-the contest Of
physical forcc-which is to decide the
question whether the United States shall
be virtually subjugated 70 the despotic
principles of the South, whether demo-
cratic institutions shall exist on this con-
tinent as anything but a name-s body
without soul. 1t is by armies and on
battle fields that the only Issue of the
hour can be tried. Therefore, il is only
as the loyalty Of the land is strong on
battlelelds-strOng in leadership and ia
rank and file, that there is any hope for
the triumph Of The right--ior the MAIN
tenance of Just equal and free govern
ment.
Do the people even yet adequately and
practically admit this fact? Does IT, as
il should, engross their thoughts? Our
territory is immense, our population is
multtudinOus, our resources Astounding
Consequntly, in the midst of civil strife,
affairs, to a really surprising extent, go
on as in calmer times, and the strife
comes TO be regarded as something one
side or outside Of ordinary enterprises.
a few miles, as it were, from the scenes
Of the actual encounters Of armed hosts.
the military movements seem at times
hardly more than a thread Of incidents
running through and along the edge
of the great currents Of business and
pleasure And herein may be found one
cause why TIE community does not feel
the solemniiy and perils Of the hour, and
how much is az stake and endangered.
True a vast deal has been done On
a magnificent scale have been the deeds.
and grand the displays Of patriotic sem
timent on the part Of the masses. These
are not TO be overlooked or moderated /;
rather are they 10 be gladly and hopeful
" acknowledged, as evidence that every
thing the exigency may demand will be
Forthcoming.
But with this acknowledgment may
properly be coupled The fear already
suggested, that the pressing necessity Of
concentrating attention and cndeayor up
on single point, and Of postponing mat
tiers which, however great in themselves,
are comparatively miHsr matters just al
this moment will not be appreciated.
All energy should have one direction IL
a protracted combat involving bioodier
sacrifices than any yet called for is TO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
The Rebel Grand Army.

A prominent Baltimore physician, who
has Just returned from a sojourn of sew
eral days in Gen. LEES army (where he
was mistaken for one of them, was re-
Gently captured in skirmish Gas he in
tended and desired to be) and returned
TO Maryland. He thus reports through
correspondent of the Iaquircr Phila-
delphia);
The Doctor corrOborates the accounts
we have previously had OF their utter des-
titution in the way of clothing and sub
sistence, and says that an article of
clothing, other than pair of old, worn
out pants and an equally dilapidated
coat, is rarity-that, except at some of
the Generals headquarters, not a tent is
to be seen; and as for a blanket not a
soul among them has even the semblance
of so needful an article
He states, too, that since their visit TO
Maryland, and the consequent disap-
pOintment, the officers are losing much
of the control of the men that they were
wont to have, and that they (the men) are
beginning to talk freely and frankly
among themselves Of the utter hopeless
ness of their cause; that the spark of mu-
tiny and rebellion and general desertion
is visible, and it may at any time burst
forth to full blaze
We Says the hl9uireI) have had this
same idea limited to us by several Com
federate prisoners with whom we have
conversed, but until corroborated by as
good authority as we have, we have not
paid much attention to it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
A Warning to Drafted Men-0ut-
rageous swindling By Officers and
PRETENDED Substitutes.

Pretended Substitutes.
tFrcm ibo Indanapo IS Journai1
Within the past few days some Of Che
drafted men in camp here have been made
The victims Of outrageous swindling by
certain confidence men, who hang
about this city ready TO "ply their vooa-
tiOn" upon the unsuspeoting and ignO-
rant The demand for Substitutes" has
been great and some drafted men, who
can lily afford 60 leave their homes and
business to take up arms, have been will
ing TO pay unheard Of prices for men to
serve in their stead. Were such bar
gains conducted fairly and the substi-
tutes really furnished, il would be a le-
Ultimate proceeding which no one could
complain Of But this has not been Gsne
here in many cases that have come 70 our
knowledge.
These confidence men manage their
swindles in this way Two Of them 90
into partnership, one as Che agent" and
the other as the Substitute" The agent
manages 70 get into camp and finds,
readily, some drafted man who wishes A
substitute, and soon makes bargain
with him to furnish him a man for from
$500 to $780, payable when the substi-
tute is brought into camp. Mr. "Sub
stitute' arrives at camp toward dusk,
and is brought into the presence of the
victim and turned over 20 the officer who
places him in quarters with the others to
be sworn in next morning The victim
supposing all is right, and glade to have
the privilege Of leaving for his home,
pays the money over and The agent
skedaddles with his bounty money. The
victim Immediately makes preparations
to depart, but on reaching the gateway
of the camp ground finds that he cannot
get out until morning. Morning comes
and he finds the substitute" deserter
from the camp, and the victimized in
nocent is told by the officer in charge
that he is not released until the substi-
tute is mustered in, and be is not forth
coming, Of course, there can be no mus
ter, and the poor fellow losses his money
perhaps all he has-and still has 10
serve out his term as a drafted man.
We regret TO learn that some of our re-
cruiting officers have been engaged in this
infamous business, furnishing as substi-
tutes men who have been regularly mus
tered into the service. These are pro-
yided with citizens clothes and taken to
camp and sold as substitutes, that they
may desert and receive half of the money
thus stolen from drafted men.
On Saturday these sharp practices came
to the knowledge of Commissioner Gem
eral Siddall and Attorney General Kib-
hey, and steps were Immediately taken to
have the camp guarded against all such
swindling intruders, and we learn that
some of the substitute brokers have been
arrested and others will be during the
day unless they escape from the city.
They will be punished as they deserve.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

TIE ORIGINAToR or IRON-CLAD VS.
sELs.-Thos. Gregg, of Collingsville, Pa,
is said 10 he the originator of from clad
vessels. He had patent issued to him
in 1914. lie describes in his speci6ca-
ton vessel with angular sides "all
around" covered by a deck TO glance the
projectiles of an enemy upward, while
the shot striking below the apex Of the
angle will be glanced downward. The
angulated system Of shipbuilding as eX-
hibited in the Merrimac and the frigate
recently launched in this city.is claimed
TO be invented by Joseph Jones, Of the
British navy, as late as 1859. Mr.. Gregg
invented this half century before. So
Of metallic shields. Mr. Gregg's vessel
was go be coppered on covered with
iron
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

be escaped. This truth cannot be too
frequently asserted on too earnestlv
pressed. Within the next three months
how much may be done or left undone
toward the contamination that must be
reached with the sword The case is
ready now in all respects for the final
and terrible arbiirament, as everybody
must perceive. The sooner IL is adjudi-
Gated the better for both the contonding
parIies.- Louisville Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

/ also announce 10 you with satisfaction
that he recent operations near Corinth are
officially reported 10 Je much less serious than
public runor had Il first stated. The effect
Of those operations has been TO CONSOLE
date our forces to place them in a better
position, and to enable them, with REIN
forcements, which have aocked 70 the
standard Of Price, TO assume the agrees
sive with spirit and yigor.
Soldiers the triumph Of our COM
rades-in-ar admonishes us that we too
have work and a duty 10 perform. Our
pickets already face the enemy, who are
completely blocked IN their Notifications around
Nashville. We are sent here to dislodge
them and oaptare them, and 20 restore 70
che people Of a gallant State, their Capt.
tal. We are urged by the suierings Of
women and children, who have endured
an intolerable Jespotism, for more than
eight months. by the blessing Of God
we shall surely fulfill our mission, and
through single blol0 restore 10 Tennessee
her seat Of Government, and send back
an echo Of victory TO eur fellow soldiers
in Kentucky and the Southwest.
NIB. FORREST,
Brigadier- General Commanding.
Nora BENA.-FoRREsr, you are emphat-
ically one Of EN-. If Nashville can be
taken by single bloi0," we don't
know any body that can bloO any louder
than yourself. a pair of blacksmith's
bellows is nothing TO you.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

NORTHEASTERN KenjGckT Is suffering
greatly its citizens are fleeing to Ports
EAouth, Ohio, for protection, and bring
news that guerrillas under Witcher, Field,
and others, are burning the houses and
destroying the corndelds Of the loyal in
habitants Fourteen dwellings besides
barns, stables, and out houses, were de-
stroyed in one week. Gen. Morgan's en-
tire Cumberland Gap army is now in
that vicinity, and viii soon be re-clothed
aud rested after its lung and toilsome
march. There are several regiments in
that division which were mainly re-
cruited in that region, and they are
anxious to be sent so the protection OF
their families who are now at the mercy
of the ruthless banditti The old 4th
brigade, consisting of Col Lindsey 3 22d
Kentucky, DeCourcy's 18th Ohio, and
Garileld's 42d Ohio, as originally formed,
know the country well and are painting
to be LEI loose on the murdorers and "a
extirpate them, A soldier Of the 22d
writes 10 ms that IL such ord rs were Ia
be read to the brigade the cheers that
would go up might be heard az Louis
vile. They don't desire TO wait for
clothing, they want 10 avenge themselves
upon the rayagers of their ionce happy
homes We hope they will soon be graf
flied. They should be ordered iuto this
State and suffered 70 make a thorough
cleaning out of every rebel sympathizer
who has acted as spy or guide 10 the ma
rauders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

The State of Delaware, 10 appears, has
furnished her full quota Of volunteers
called for by the President on the 2d Of
July last, and in consequence the Sec
rotary Of War has revoked aud annulled
the order for a draft of the militia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

understand that Gen. Buell's entire
army will fall back 10 Lebanon, and from
that point advance into Tennessee as
rapidly as possible, leaving sufficient
guard along the line of the Nashville
Railroad 90 protect important points from
guerrillas. From his occupation Of Leb-
anoh as headquarters, we presume that il
is Gen. Buell's intention TO enter Ten
nessee at some point east Of Nashville,
and press upon Bragg from that direc-
ion.-L0pisuiLe JoWnaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
Dr., Kings Dispensary
RON PRIVATE Diseases.

"a ry~-F7aas Or RrNG formerly u New York To-
4fE - The last four yearg u Louisville 81.
and who has devoted his aitont.0u.'
goo treatment on private diseases or 90 years 1altof
Aimsehi having attended 90 rrnctlce for 10 many
years, ant cured % many tEodHaudE, be d ounbed d
ere ai diseases Of private caturc no matter bow
bad they may boz from uuf|l9ls medical treatment
0f iflu refaet ai lLcFDWn. ur,kinF' p Dspcufaru
10 ~ hferck stree, betWeec Cherry end Soc rqun--
econd Story, where be cures go iseases Of pfivar
nature
gonorhea cured without hausoonf modruof o. 3D..
sriofenCe viii huslnesa
stricicfes ~ Old ~ recent date eneotuAlly cured
few dags BY an operation which causes 90 pain
Were Structure eEief health cannot be cn0yei
forhaft no dlSeafc causes more mitchof sud undas
90 lea Che c1psi tlti0l ~ much.
syphl.s with an she diseases NJ ttc Hku. erOwing
1ot of neglect or hnd trfatment, csu be- tlelllsly
cured u Few days
seua3Gl Wsl.ntf fart 0u ar feutiou having boon
given 20 ths disease and al thC consequences gtoalr
aut Of ~, brought on Ia many by the destructive
habits o. iucohs deraio youths, and excessive tudu
gence NJ Soc pass orf, neglect m which NIl under
wIue the conslt1ioo, repderng The wtIe3t uudt faf
busnefs 0r aoe.tiy, 1rdo t.E premature Oh aae
Femu'oa WIN mag De laiouuf With any difulltys
BE- Womb may fcgt EwIrCl lmmed ete relief
Pcrsons re- ding abroad, by writing and rtatinrtho
case " th Zee elcoset direct 10 Dr. A. EipF bol
Doaderck street. hast Fic, ffup. will hHvatlc ncc.r.
fafy medicines neli 10 ther a1drefr Onrr torg
from O'Clock " the rnouiHf untl 70 ths evening
ulylc-iadhwiT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

OF agricultural implements there were
manufactured in 1850 an aggregate wall
ued a S6,S42,O00 In 1860 that value
had increased to SlTSO2,00O, on 100 per
cent This increase was most marked ia
the Western States, where The value rose
ia the ten years from S2OO0O0O TO SS,-
100000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
Brlradler. General Commanding.
Evacuation Of Murfreesboro.

A report has been current On our
streets for the past twenty-four hours
that the rebels are cvacuating Murfrees-
boro, hurrying of, as fast as possible, the
flour, bacon, corn, and live stock which
they had accumulated there, and taking
them 70 Chattanooga. The rumor comes
through secession channels and is gener-
ally credited. We have but little doubt
of its correctness. We SEQ no reason
why the rebels should be allowed to en-
joy the fruits Of their plundering with
out interruption. There is a serious de-
feet in our military policy, somewhere.
We have been bullied, and the country
has been sacked and pillaged by two or
three thousand guerrillas, at most, and
now we allow them to walk off with
their spoils.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

On The ga inr., BY the Rev. George Hunt, Of taIs
city, At me residences % the fthr Of TIE bride
4. McP snirHto LrnrIA, daughter Of John Trim
bie Esq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
@Pw advertisements.
wood Ohoppers Wanted.

ftHilkrf or more wood choppers wanted 10 cut
u wood South Of the Qualifications The wood has
been condemned by The Military Authorities ana
Euch may he suitable FOR fire wood has been given
10 the City Authorities fof sale 20 the citizens anil
70 90 donated 70 tho poor All applicants will report
themselves 90 Joseph 9 Smith at the Mayors one on
Tomorrow morning, when the terms for cutting said
wood by The cord viii be made known
JOHN HUGH SMITH, ,1Iogor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

HEAD-Q'lRs Army MIDDLE TENNEssEE,l
MUBFREEsBoRO', Oct. ~, 1869. (

AVA NAfAtfiftaa t'NfAfN W. ~ ANtAf=ss }
SoLDIEBs; You have scarcely taken up
your position in the heart Of Middle
Tennessee, cheered by the greetings of
your fellow citizens, and a return to the
region of your homes and 1resides, be-
fore you are called upon 10 rejoice over
another signal victory in Kentucky,
j announce TO you that the forces un-
der the command of Gen. Braxton Bragg
have met the enemy, lately commanded
by Gen. Buell., and completely repulsed
him
We have captured more U,aa ag,tesa
HousInd prisoners including Gen. 10 p.
CuHcHdel, and other ogicers u distinction.
We have killed and wounded iran ten
10 fifteen thousand
Fntyp.ueg Of ar llerB tciH buge qpm-
titles ~ arms aai munitions af r1r haey
fallen into our hands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
nIEn,

Elm this city, ON ile 20 inst. o. Gus in he slth
year Of her age, Mrs. MARoAmr STEWART, wife Or
John L. Stewart.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

An original copy Of the following or
der of that bleating buli-calf, FoRaEsT,
has been left at our Office, which we copy
for the entertainment of the public. The
battle described as having taken place in
Kentucky is the one at Chaplin Hill,
BRAGaded precipitately, leaving his dead
aud wounded our hands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28
FOR SALE.

ONE PAIR MATCHED MULES,
~ 4 and o years old will warrant them 10 bs
The best in the city VIII work Ia either sing on
double harness. Any person Ina want of such will do
well 70 apply at once as ] have no further use for
terms
NJ MCCORMACK,
Vct@b-Jt 70 Cherry street, near Broad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

A NOTE FOR -FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
"a executed by James II. Wilson 20 Benjamin II
Waters, payable In Silver, dated sometime in Jnnt
1901, aud due about The FIRST Of January, lS02.
All persons are hereby warned not % buy said
Note, as i has never been assigned transferred tl
any one by me
Oci25-lw BENJAMIN II. WATERS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-28

$50 REWARD

ESCAPED FSOM THE TENNESSEE pENI.
II Tertiary, October the lith, 1862, a Convict by
the name Of WILLIAM SEWARD. Said Seward Is
about twentylv years Of age, i've feet ten inches
high and weighs one hundred aud thirty two lbs
Has Black Hair-Dark Skin and Blue Eyes and il
badly poX marked, will give thirty dollars for hig
apprehension and delivery TO mo or his confinement
in any jail SO that ! may get him.
JAMES CAVERT.
Octlb-2w Agent Teun. Pententiary.