davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
seILIng rrirale Rehnl -.

Gen. BurLER j. 81 unreasonable An
oIlicer that be will not allow rebels 10
keep loaded guns in their houses to Gre
on his soldiers, and therefore he lately
issued an order % them to deliver nm
their arms, A letter writer saws
The amount Of arms collected aston.
ishes every one. There are good qpns
enough in one depository, and there were
seven opened throughout Che CITY. 10
efficiently arm regiment. Not for action
in the field, but for the close work of
firing from windows and house-tops the
only thing demanded when the rebels in
the city determined TO carry out the
threats of destroying the Union men.
Nor is this all, for il is clearly understood
that not half have yet been brought for
ward IN fact, II is Justly suspected that
there are repositories Of State and Con-
iederate arms still concealed. which must
under the following order soon be brought
70 light:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Gus.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10, 1862.
General Order No. 6O-Ordered. that
after Tuesday, 18th inst, there be paid
Tor information, leading TO the discovery
Of weapons not held under a written
permit from the United States authorities.
but retained and concealed by the Keepers
thereof the sums following
For each serviceable gun, musket and
rifle, $40
For each revolver, z
Fer each pistol, 8
For each sabre or officers sword, 3
For each dirk dagger, 9
For each bowie knife, sword cane, 3
Said arms TO be conliscated, and the
keeper 50 conoealing them to be punished
| by imprisonment.
This crime being an overt act of re
bellion against the authority Of the United
States whether by a citizen or an alien
works 4 forfeiture Of the property Of the
offender, and, therefore, every slave Civ
ing Information that shall discover the
concealed arms of his or her master
shall be held TO be emancipated.
As the United States authorities have
disarmed the inhabitants Of the parish o.
| New Orleans, and as some fearful citizen.
seem TO think il necessary that they
should have arms TO protect themselves
from violence; il is ordered,
That hereafter the offences of robber,
by violence or aggravated assault, tina
ought to be repealed by the use of deadly
weapons, burglaries, rapes, and murders
whether committed by blacks or whites
will be, on conviction, punished by death
By order of
Major General BUTLER.
r. 5. DAVIS, Capt. and A. A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
In ChancerY al Nashville.

CrATE OF TENNESSEE.--At Rules held In the
- Clerks ONCE, Chancery Court at Nashville, Mon.
day, September the lat, 1862.
+. o. Hurt ustee, &c, and IL n Myers, Con plain
ants ~. Fisher Could and others, Defendants.
IL appearing from atldavit died in this cause that
the several places OF residence OF the deendantF John
A. Fisher, John W Gould and Thomas L. Marshall are
unknown TO compliments, 90 that the ordinary pro
cess Of this Court cannot be served on Thorn Il IS or
dcrcd that they do enter their appearance herein be-
fore or within the FIRST three days of the next term of
said Court, 70 be held on the LIST Monday IN November
next QS02) and plead, answer on demur TO Compnin.
ants bill, or tie same VIII be taken for confessed IL
70 them aud SGT for hearing ex parte and that conv
Of this order be published once week for four succ6t
siye weeks in the Nashville Union.
Copy-Auest J. D. GlEAyES, GAM
a. l., ihAoRsi sol, lor IOmpltS. Ecp2-w4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

We look on old age in individuals as
something venerable, and look upon grey
hairs as sacred, and watch the lettering
step as il descends TO the house appoint
ed for all the living" with reverence and
awe, But oh, pang of sadness pierces
through our very souls as we look upon
a nation in it's last decay; nation which
has cast its green crown Of laurels, nipped
by cruel and untimely frost, 10 the dust
Of shame, and now stands trembling in
the blast, with hardly a scar and yell
low leaf" upon its naked branches a
nation which has lost its enterprise, its
pride, its virtue, and its valor and is
pining with an inward consumption. It's
limbs are emaeiated and liCeless, It's eyes
beam no more with pride and hope, and
the very virtues exhibited by some Of It's
sous are but the hectic flush upon the
cheek Of a patient beyond the reach of
the physicians remedy. Sad, unutter-
ably sad, is the spectacle Of nation in
it's decay. But if we die, we die not by
the decay Of years, but die like the de-
bauehee whose vices destroy him ere he
enters the threshold Of manhood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

The Rebel Congress on Negro Soldiers
The Richmond Ehqm'ysy Of the 10th ult.,
in lis report Of the proceedings Of the rebel
Congress, ANNOUNCES the introduction
Of resolution "to punish negroes IN arms
III provides that Union armies incongru-
ously composed Of white and black shall
not be held entitled TO the privileges Of
war Or to be taken prisoners. OF such
as may be captured the negroes shall be
returned TO their masters or publicly sold,
and their commanders be hung or shot,
az may be most convenient
II has been known for months that the
rebel army, at Richmond, have employed
negroes as sharp shooters TO kill our pick
etc, and numbers Of them have been shot
by our soldiers. In the late battles on
the Rappahannock, quite a number Of
negroes were killed in the rebel ranks. II
seems that The rebels have no objection
to their armies being composed Of whites
and blacks anonymously" mixed to-
gether, il is notorious also that large
body Of Indian sayages are enrolled in
the Rebel army, and people will generally
think that it is quite as bad to employ
remorseless savages with tomahawks anC
scalping knives, as 70 employ negroes
The Rebel Congress is making an ass o
itself, for If we relaliate on them ii woulC
lead to the determination of their who'll
army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

DO you ever hear a rebel regretting the
depredations practised by guerrillas up
ON Union men, or sympathizing with the
suiierings of loyal persons ? Never. None
Of these Southern Rights men care whit
what becomes Of the friends Of the Gov
eminent, or how much they suffer. But
let rebel be arrested, or let his negro or
wagon be impressed, or let him be assess
cd for load of corn, and their walls fill
the air. Perhaps if our sympathetic fell
low-citizens would act like sensible, i'm
partial men and exert themselves actively
TO put a stop TO this nefarious guerrilla
warfare, which is eating up the substance
Of the State, there would not be so many
expressions on their side for them to
mourn over. Until they show by their
actions that they desire to put stop TO
this civil war, we ask permission 30 SYM
pathize with our friends, to the same ox-
tent they sympathize with theirs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02


The Shclbyylle Neios Of last Saturday
gives the following items. Robbery is
getting popular;
HIGHWAY RoBBERy.--On Wednesday
last three young men who gave their
names as Secrist, Elly and Kemp, were
arrested in this place upon the charge Of
highway robbery. Thursday evening
they were brought before Justices Holt
and Martin, and after a careful hearing of
the evidence were found guilty, and in
default of bail committed TO Jail TO await
their trial at the next term Of the Circuit
Court
We learn from an old and responsible
citizen Of this place who recently visit.
ed Huntsville, Ala, that some eight or
ten days ago a band Of guerrillas attack
ed a man who was travelling between
Fayetteville and Huntsville and robbed
him of some @ or hundred dollars in
mo ney, il being all he possessed.
HoRsE SrEALING.--On Thursday last
Deputy Sheriff Jones arrested a yonng
man by the name of George Moore, upon
the charge Of stealing a horse from Col.
Bill Smith, Of this county. Moore was
committed to Jail TO await his trial The
horse was taken on Monday last from
where he was hitchcd by the owner, on
or near the Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
In Chancery at Nashville.

CtTATE or TENNESSEE Al Rules held ia the
- Clerks once Ohancery Court 40 Nashville. Mon.
day, september tle lst 1892.
John COrey, Complainant, g. r % FHppin
nefandants.
10 appearing from affidavit filed loo this Cluse that
the place of residence Of the defendant r. b Fppu,
b. unknown TO complainant that the Ordinary pro
cess of this Court cannot be served ou him ID h or.
dcred that be do enter his appearance herein bpfOre
within tho rEt three days OF the next term of sad
Court 10 be held 90 the 1Et Monday November next
OS62) and plead, answer or demur 20 Complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken 0r confessed as To-
him and vet for hearing eX rarte, aud that a copy
Of this order be published once a week ior four sue
ccssiye weeks IN the Nashville Union.
A Copy--Atiest ). r. GiFAYE2, C. AM
A, l.. nENusl, Sol for tomplL sep9-wt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
CAissing

In looking over the roll of the Rebel
Senate, published in the Richmond En-
gaya., OF the 18th Of August, we are as
tonished 10 find Major GusTAvUs ADOLF
Plus HrNRy, the Spread Eagle Orator Of
GAINESVILLE, put down as Absent. Why
absent al time like that? JEFF. DAyIs's
message was to be read but, 10! the
man of roses and eagle feathers was
not be found. Where was he? Had he
gone on pilgrimage to the grave Of his
grandfather who fell at the battle Of
Guilford ?' Henry, come back don't
show the white feather now. Stand mp
to the work, you bald-pNted IscARloT-
you miserable and degenerate scion Of a
patriotic ancestor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

II the American people, with all their
wonderful power and natural advantages
over their foes, foreign and domestic,
cannot save their government, it will be
because they have lost their manhood,
their courage, their wisdom, and their
patriotism, and from being Spartans have
degenerated 10 Sybaritos. If this be So
such a people do not deserve 10 live as n
nation, for every breath they expire poll
lutes the air with degoneracy 9Qd cow
ardice. They do not deserve 10 hold the
sceptre of power in their hands. They
need master, and will surely have one
who will rule them with a rod of iron.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
In OhanoerY al NashyiIle.

CrATE on TENNESSEE AT Rules held in Che
- Clerks 0lce, Chaucery Q uFt no Nashville, M1n
day, September the ist, 1862
Hardin S, Peach, 81 AZ, Complainant "a. The
Nashville Gun Factory, et al, Defendants.
II appearing IRON anidayt filed in this cause that
The deieudaut, Charles Jones, President Ng Of said
Gun Factory non resident Of tho State Of leuues
gcP, ~ 10 ordered that he DO cuter bis appearance
herein before or within the lri three days q the next
term OF said Court, 10 ho held on Che t Monday m
November NEXT (lhO2) aud plead, Wcr or demur Co.
Complainant BILL OF the same viii hC taken Cor cen-
legsed "a 20 him aud set iorshoaring OBS parte aud
that copy OF this order DO published onco . week ur
or four successive weeks DO The Nashville Union
A Copy--Attest J. a. GLfANEs, g. &M
n N. hWNi SOL COR llWpll 4eU9-Wf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
sympathizers.

Il is no uncommon thing to hear per-
sons accused of treason, repel the charge,
but admit that they "sympathize with
the South" Such persons are not patri-
OTIS, and lack opportunity only to be active
traitors. One who loves his country
cannot sympathizc with wretches who
are endeayoring to destroy it. Patriotism
has no common feeling swith treason
The lexicons define sympathy 10 be, "a
fellolo- feeling; an agreement Of affections ~
inclinaiiops." Now will any one, who
claims to have fellow feeling with JEFF
DAVIS and IsHAM G. HARRIS, TO cherish
an agreement of affections and inclina-
tions with the old Vigilance Committee
of Nashville, and MoEaAN's bridge
burners, attempt to pass himself of as a
loyal man, entitled to the confidence Of
the Government Why, such a fellow
would have the audacity on Judgment
Day to take his stand with the sheep on
the right hand, and when ordered TO so
over TO the goats, refuse TO do so, on the
ground that he never had any thing more
than fellow-feeling with the goats.
Many seem TO expect that the Government
win regard all as friends who do not fire
muskets at its soldiers and that there
fore they have right to be treated as
loyal, although they extend aid, and
comfort, and information TO the rebels.
A sympathizer with rebels is in reality
himself a rebel, and only awaits an OPP
pOrtunity to act out his rebellious SYM
pathies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

nus SISTERS OF THE ORDER
or ST. DOMINIC, well known ia 9f
this aud adjoining States as oxpcriou
ccd aud competent directors Of Female vs.
Education. respectfully inform the cu 81
aens Of Nashville, aud the public in general THAI =
Spacious bulldine recently erected, enables them to
receive large number Of pupils
The Academy Is about a mile from tho city, and
O. situated IN one OF the most boautlml and healthy
locations ia ts vicinity,
Tho ladle Of this Institution. being especially o..
voted y the Education Of the young OF their own sen
viii eave nothing andous 70 impsrt 10 the pupils con-
hded 20 their care a thorough Rdncatlon N mo hrh.
esf sense ofthe word
The religion mofsscd by thc laiies Of The nsiitu.
Hcn IS tho Catholic aud they wli impart special NJ.
lgioas instruction 70 pnpils pioieFing that hiih
Papila ofevety religions Demonstration viii be ad
mitted, and no undue influence wan be used 90 bias
the religions principles ofthc Young ladies nor will
any Of them be permitted 10 embrace tho Catholic
faith without the verbal or written consent or parents
or guardians. Uniformity aud good order, however.
require the attendance OF al az morning and eyuning
prayers, and az the religions exercises on sunday.
The course Of study Is divided into four depart.
mcnts, each department having he own distinct
course Of studies assigned &C.
The Academic Year VIII consist OF two Sessions
the first commencing ON the first Monday OF scptem.
Dor, she second ON the first Monday of Febrssfv.
The Academic Year wll close with public distrbu.
ton Of premiums and honors about The Goth of june
| of zach year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
In Chancery at Nashville.

GTATE OF TENNESSEE At Rules held Ia the
- Clerks OhCo, ChanCery Court at Nashville, Mou
day, September the LIST, 1869.
+. D. Hurt, Trustee, &c, aud H. n. Myers, Com
plansnis, Is. NJ. Franklin, Ecieudnnt
IL appearing from atidavit Gled in this cause that
the place Of residence of the defendant b. NJ Frank
lin, Is unknown TO complainant that the ordinary
process Of the Court cannot be served on him. II h
within the FIRST three days OF the next term of sad
Court, 20 be held ON the Isl Monday Ia November
next (t862) aud plead answer or demur 10 Complain.
ants bill, or the same viii be taken for cOulcsicd ls
10 him and set for hearing parte aud that copy
Of thus order be Published once a week for four sue
cessiye weeks in the Nashville UHion
Copy Attest j. Is. GLEANFS, O. & NJ
A l.. pENOss, Sol. for Complts. sep2-W4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

JoHN MORGAN Az BELL's TAvRRv -
We learn from reliable source that John
Morgan, accompanied by about fifteen Of
his guerlillas, stayed at Bells Tavern,
night before last, and after eating a
hearty breakfast yesterday morning,
they returned 10 Glasgow, whore bis men,
about two thousand in number, are sta
toned. II is thegeneral superstition that
he intends visiting the Green river bridge
for the purpose OF destroying IT, but we
guess he will meet with a iUarm recep-
ton il ho should undertake it--Lot
Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

lie who ilallors himself that a rebel
army of ,, g, or 100000 can prevent
the triumphant course Of the armies
and authority of the Union, might easily
believe that the hosting Of a parasol
would stop the descent Of the rain when
the windows of heaven are opened, or
that child's playhouse would resist
the impetuous violence of hurricane.
There is but one thing which can pre-
vent the preservation Of the Union, and
that is inward olleminacy and corruption,
No other power can destroy it,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

RELEASED Lieutenant Colonel Horace
Hellren, whose arrest We noticed a few
days since was almost Immediately re-
leased The charge against him was that
he moved his command without orders
The necessity Of the case was Colonel
Heil'ren's justlioation.-k 0R. Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
Situation Wanted.

A SITUATION ~ An ACADEMY on CORN.
"A Try school, a. Teacher OF tho English branches,
come South
~ address nos M, Lonlsville, Ky, or an II. M., %
Lexington, Ky. aurI7-1vs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

WHILST MOVING FROM THE DEPOT TO
w Camp on ST. Cloud hin, Saturday Evening
about o'clock, my tcamstcr lost One Box, contain.
ing cartridge boxes g or Waist Belts, some Cum
Slings, Bayoncts, ! Oycrcoat, / shawl / Orderly
Jacket Towels, &c.
understand that some citizan in the city picked
u ups n so, ana they viii return &c b. the shove-
named Camp 10 Cfpt. nHHwarrp, Carndg Company
o, 2lsi .. v hn VIII hhornlly reward the finder
seI2-lt' carr. DRFWSrER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

Con6scaiion day draws near Seces-
sionists, your heads are in the lions
mouth, Withdraw them before the mag
unanimous and patient creature snaps his
jaws,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

Did The world ever before see so wide
adi6erence between promise and perform.
ance as il new sees between the golden
promises Of rebellion and its melancholy
performances
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

The hrst grand paramount duty Of
patriots at this iuncture, is to put down
the rebellion Il we fail ia Ibis, all is
hopelessly lost
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

We fear that many penans who profess
10 be for the Union as il was" are IN
favor Of the REBELLION az & g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
LATEST NEWS.
HEADQUARTERS on rHE ARMY,l
WAsHNCTOS, Aug. 20, 1862.

WAoHiNh Apaf aug A0i Aoo=s
General order.
The following officers Of the 7lst regi-
ment Of Ohio volunteers have published
a card stating that they advised Col. r..
Mason,who has been cashiered for cowar-
dice 60. surrender GAINESVILLE % the rebel
forces, are, BY the direction Of The Presi-
dent dismissed from the service Of the
United States: lst LieutenantN. j. Hun
ter, I'd Iieuleant Isaac Mason, LIST Lieu
tenant Ira L. Morris, Capt. Smith CLARK,
Capt j Il. Woodward, Capt N. w Bow
en-, Capt Solomon j. Houck, Capt. 9. u.
Craum, Lieut.. 4. Il. Moore, Capt. Vim. II.
Calender, Lieut. n. NJ. Drury, and Lieut..
l.. w. Beaver.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
N WfnNrTNTC MN a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

The number Of emigrants arrived at
New York for the week ending on the
2lst was 712 The total number This
yesris 3i4ls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer, a journal in
the pay of the rebels, and the organ of
the traitors in Ohio, has the following
paragraph in reference to GEo. n. SAUS-
DrRs, whose ludicrous Fight ON foot
through mud and snow, last winter from
this place 10 the hospitable mansion of
Col. Polk, caused so much merrimcnt
Tho EaPdra is posted in these matters,
and its paragraph may be regarded as a
triumphant "Now we've got your TO the
loyalists by the way the Enquirer sells
here largely to the rebels, with whom il
is a greater favorite than the Louisville
Express. Why do the authorities tolerate
the miserable, cowardly lying rebel
sheet:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02

The dispatches inform us that George
n. Saunders hasmanaged % pass in dis
puise through our lines into Canada, and
Is now on his way 10 Europe, having left
Quebec last Saturday.
We regard this as one OF the most im-
portaut movements made by the Confed-
crates 10 iniurc the Union cause in Eu-
rope. They have, heretofore, sent men of
aristocratic sympathies and associations,
and their influence has been powerful at
every Court they have visited. Our only
friends are among what are known as the
liberals. and is their organs of the press
that have published constantly articles
against the Contederates and in favor Of
the Union. Geo. N Sanders is just the
man TO work with the liberals. He is
acquainted with all The radical and llbe-
raj leaders Indeed, we may say he is
intimate with them, and no man enjoys
their conf dence in a greater degree than
he does. When Consul at Liverpool he
was the intimate friend and co worker Of
Victor Hugo, Kossuth, Mazzini, and other
Eur0pean revoluti0nists And with the
ENGLISH rsdicalg De WAS slwaya at home
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
Horses for Salel

ONh BAY MARE accustomed 10 single harness
a SNOWY and fne traveller.
ONE BROWN MARI, good under th0 saddle. d
FLOODED animal aud fist traveller also,
ONE DOUBLE AErr on HARNESS, an OF which
VIII DO sold cheap al the owner does NOT need them
Apply 10 JOSIAH a. ALLEN,
Aot1Di" a. College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
Trims PEH SESSION.

PAYABLE rs ADvAScE.
For Board and Tuition, SOS, $40, s7S and sac n,
cordiug TO the department Of the pupils
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-02
.ew Advertisements.
HE TU r..
LOST.

Hsy- In preparation, DREAM Ar SEA ss