davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS

loua,luo Nashville RR Train lea,cs At $40, An.
arr at aao, I'M.
Nashville 4 prcaiur RR Train leayea a. 600, NJ.
arr. W 100 Pm.
Nash Chattanooga RR. Train l'aves at 1000, An
atag5, Pm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30

From the New York Times September Is
The VICTORY of SUNDAY.
Full Particulars from Our Special
Correspondent.
The Battle-Ground and the Forces
Engaged.
Hagerstown Nights StOrmed and
Carried by our Forces,
Flight Of the Enemy Toward Ha-
gerstown
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Northern Aa.ga Louisville, arrives Daily 63OP PM.
leaves a" 745A.M.
\" leaves 6tO AM.
shelbyie, via A. \ q. RP, arrives $3.50 PM.
leaves 1000 A NJ.
Lebanon, arrives l2OOM
leaves 2l0P.M.
Memphis Mail, leaves naily,y Louisville and Cairo.
POsT-oFnCEs orEN BEYOND LEBANON ARE
Liberty, Alexandria;
Gordonsyillr, Smithyille
WATERFOWL jennings Fork.
POSrOFFICES on LINE OF ~ x G. RR-
MurireesbOrn, Baskerville
Jordan's Valley, or shclbyyille,
Christi8na. Palmetto
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
Slasarrllr aluiuu.

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 80, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30

JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, MarshaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3d. 1862
TIE roRcEs rEaAnrn.

The first division 10 enter the field on
our side was Cox's, ofReno's corps. Next
came the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps,
Ricketts, and Kings divisions, under
command of tbs gallant aud brave Hook
er. We had batteries stationed on both
wings, but at no one time was there over
ten or twelve pieces in practice.
The enemy's force Is supposed 10 have
amounted toAbout 40, 600 men. He prob-
ably used twelve pieces of cannon. The
forces Of General Longstreet and d. II.
Hill were engaged.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
Our Newbern Correspondence.

NswpERS, N. c., Oct. l. 1862.
The Yeio,o Sersr at H1mi,,gtos Racases bcrcaafsq-
hSayo Rsamens in the Rebe Sereie-rhey Garrison ne
Forts a, Hi,a.,npson--7Ae Presid ms Proc!cmGlio~
A North Carolina Camp Neeti,'J and Bu,tecaeJ Jaio'
War Meetings fc.
ho yellow fever at wilmington, N. c., Is ON the IN
crease sweeping every thing before IT, The city and all
the fortnca,ions evacuated by both ciizans and
troops. The Wilmington Journal says that the coored
reg,ments which have been in of instruction FOR
the past shree months to garrison tho town ana for
tihcaons during tho acky season, OF these rcg
mens having already arrived who have white officers
in command AMI are remarkably proficient In drill The
rebel Secretary cf'War ordered all the blacks
In Eastern North Carolina TO be seized and takon
70 Virginia for tho purpose Of building fortiacat!ns
No fears entertained that the yellow fever viii visit
Newborn any point occupied by our troops in this
State.
The Presidents proclamation, freeing all the slaves
after January /, is well received by the opposition
Union party In this atate ana its papers, majority OF
which say that North Carolina Is back in the Union
by that date Rhe will have but herself blame
The saveholders within lines hold great
Union meeting Beaufort, In honor Of the event,
IN which all the counties IN these Congressional dis
trics be largely represented by the men,
and chndron who to bring their camps with them
and have three days celebration with North Carolina
barbecue included. All the candidates for Congress In
both districts TO be present and address the people
the occasion.
A series Of Union meetings now being held In
all these countless which addressed by Hon. Charles
Henry Foster Tho military chief Of this department,
General Foster aording him all tho aid aud induce
n,ents necessary to carry on this glorious work.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

gent mulato) informs that tho Affection tna' no"
sweeping Wilmington 10 called varioosly yellow, anu
malignant &C. He says that personally he knows OF ony
four or Ave deaths daily In wilmington (which place he
left Saturday tho 2zA) and that these fell under his
immediate notice. lie heard IL rumorsd that twenty or
twenty-five were dying daily but did not see himsef
and thought exaggeraton He confirms the report
Of tho death Of every man on board tho steamer hae
with single exception. Ihe who took her down 70
quarantine ao died She 10 now lying in full sight from
tho deck Of this vessel and visit TO her Is considered
certain death by tho inhabitants. Ny informant Gays
that the dsease attributed 10 the food which had been
tampered with aboard by the yankees and then allowed
TO run the blockade.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

was warmly greeted by the men whom he leading
The battle Of Fair Oaks when he lost his aSn Captain
Owens battery held the s Of the lins Ais gum
being placed in redoubt the crest Of the hill Nsss
this Saery there captured rebel cannon cast ~
Joseph R. Anderson Co.,. q the rrsdsgar Works, In
Richmond, which attracted much attention II had nos
been included the list Of guns taken from the enemy
constitutes another trophy Of the last brief but brill
Maryland campaign.
The review was a splendid affair throughout. Tho
troops, notwithstanding their long marches and hard
fighting presented fine appearance for which they were
highly complimented The President nduged in a num-
bsr Of humorous anecdotes, which greatly amused the
company. II interesting and touching sight 10
the several regiments, once filed 10 the maximum num-
ber, but little than skeletons, with their flags
and banners all battle worn standing in line in roview by
tho Comnnandorn- Chief Of tho Army and Navy Of the
Union after they had fought many battles and
many victories under their accomplished general The
sight deeply affecting particularly TO Gen. Mcclellan
He said made him feel sad to the decimaed rcgi
mcnts and their tattered coors but the in
tho bestof spre and repeatedly checrcd the President
and tho General.
At the close Of tho review tho President said he wished
revisit batteries where the salute had been r0i
The whole company then rode TO the right,
and Captain fompkns and Lieutenant Kirby, whose
batteries had performed efficient service in tho
introduced TO tho President. Thence tho company
descended tho heights or Bolivar down to Harpers Ferry
The division generals and OF the brigaders with
their stas having joined the party tho divisions
reviewed. the great array Of officers, arad in full uni
FORM formed splendid eavalcade. The President viewed
tho OS the splendid railroad bridge the Poo
mac which is being rsconsructed the remains Of
the government buildings and property which had been
destroyed and the other Interesting sights the vicinity
including tho matchess soOnery Al the pontoon bridge
General Mcclellan with Colonel Coburn took leave Of the
President and party and returned 10 his headquarerss
General Marcy and Colonel Wright had LETT tms
before. lieutenant Colonel Swotzer Of McCleans stan,
requested 10 remain with Mr. Lincoln. The Pres
dent accompanied the brave old General Sumner back
the Bolivar where he has his headquarters Here
the other generals and staff officers parted from the Pre-
sident and repaired 70 their respective commands while
the President retired 70 enjoy General Summers hospta
ty. lie win remain in this vicinity few Gays vistng
the several corps Of tho Army OF the Potomac.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Reported Battle at sarcoxie-Rebel Out.
RACES in Northern nArkansas-PrOjcctc ted
Expedition Against 81. Louis, sc.


SPRINGFIELD, No., Oct. 4, 1862.
The correspondence Of the ST. Louis Democrat Of ast
evening eays that aHoat OF heavy artillery
Drng in the direction Of Sarcox.e.
To-day .hcso rumors increased, and by word was
received that fight had taken place at sarc,xic.
The humber Of the epcmy's force s unknown, and we
have not yet learned the result Of the fight.
A refugee from General McBride's command came in
to- and from him learn that nearly every able
boed man IN northern portion Of Arkansas s either
O conscript or . refugee
The treatment Of ,hose living In Northern Arkansaa Is
represented cruel. Their homes robbed by
armed bands OF pundcrers who ssize all the and all
the property that be Of any possible 10 their
army leaving and children TO sarve for want Of
the neccssaries OF life.
Advices from sarcoxe, dated September 20, ssy that
two brgadas of the Kansas army had arrived there.
The guerilla Coffee, with three hundred men, was at
Newtonia fifteen miles south OF that place. when Colonel
soomons advance guard arrived but rebel major who
was there visit, mado his escape and gave Coffee
notice Of our approach, when he retreatcd SOUTH
The rebels ut Sarcoxic say they have 10000 men at
Cowskin Prairie and that eneral Hndman with 600
men, "a In Arkansas the Missouri State ne ard that
a. soon they join they will march directly st.
Louis.
All the prisoners taken tell Of the rich booty the rebels
arc promised when they take st. LOUIS. II appears that
such promises the great incentives used by the rebel
generals TO keep their men together.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
The Position or the Rebel Forccs-Nat-
ters Near Louisv iiic~-E0ur Hundred
Rebel Prisoners Ga aptured.


We understand that the rcbels are posted IN consdar
eighteen miles up shelby ,e pike. They occupy
jpg the hills beyond Fiod's Fork, AMI send out
motoring parties 10 all directions penetrating down
10 tho head waters OF Boarr They do their force
sulcieut 10 tue federal p sen against thcu
There are numbr OF SECESSION citizens Ia Shelby AMI
jefferson counties the negdl orb OF the rebel fi
whD arc plating them through tie country and o ,ho
homes OF In,on men. We shall exl oct to htsr tono
further news from lh,l section bcor, tolnorrows 10
We heard II repo ted that squad Of rebels VISITED tha
residence Of Elias Dorsey, Jr on Tuesday night ana 9k
him urisoner carried oil his negrcs. We ctn hirdy
accreit this statement, though u reaches W urolgh
source that seems TO De correct.
gentleman roacncd city iast evening, wn reports
the two bridges burnt at Frankfort 5000 Two or tnree
days ago. The rebel force al frahkiot not over Y"
regiments. -. -. .ht.,o., ..,.,
ont on ths ardstown pike yesterday afternoon, report
that "a our alyaDce moved forward they drove
back the rebel t,csets about ono hundred ttron2
Killing two Of them; but we regret TO learn
That Colonel Schuyler, of AN Ohio regiment, was
kiad by shot OF the picxuts. Tho ruInos w
town Of severe hsht and the barning Of SIN Lewis
house not true, our iniormapis rosgnso ans
burning as they went my nghtng except tha
mentioned abovc aud they left the advance about foas
o'clock. -.
They state however, that orders we're sent back 10 the
main body for artillery, which tley met moving ou az
gallon aud shorty af,erwa Us they heard the roar q
heavy guns. IL was tho general imp cssion that hghi
viii occur this morning. unless the eb. FORCES sAeuaa
do The army that moved OFT tho Bardstown PIKE yes
terday morning Is sufficient W take care VI All 'no ""en
ON that road.
some four hundred prisoners were brought into ,ho
city Yesterday frsm the direction Of foyds FORK When
and where captured we did not learn.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
News from the Pacific.

SAN FRANtIsCO, Ott' o. iooA'
Arrived ship Rather and Christopher Hal from view
York.
Also arrived ship LOTUS with Hong Kong dates OF Au
BY tho overland mail we have New York dates ofsep-
embor II. Tho papers hero publish list q the passsn
,v,o sailed in tho steamer that day for California
.s a., rrapcsco ,nsrkets vory quiet There
nothing doing
abort tho infant Of the king died at the lat.
ter place IN August
,s Hawaiian Minister resigned tho 18th Of August,
n Of vote Of the representatives express
,s want Of confidence In Gregg the Muiser Of Finance.
The horticultural exhibition continued 10 excite much
attention. Tho receipts this year are estimated 81
Gss, 900.
The nrst whass Of the season, French snip, arwss
:. oaculu On the s.h of September from Kcd'ssh, win
but poor report
The pr,,irh steam igasc Termgant 'ess noD'in'n ON
,hs s.p Il s,tcabss 90 tho soaia iAels aud hrs.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
News from Fortress Monroe.

FUKiFEss MUNRuE, OCT. ., ISby.
Steamboat Metamora left at to-day for Aken,s
landing taking ur about fifty rebel prisoners from Fort
Mciienry and expected bring down several hundred
Union prisoncrs. She is TO wait for them.
Tho rear buildings from the Hygcia Hotel are being
demolished which does interfere with the main build
ings of the hotel.
Occasional alarms raised at Suffolk but 20 attack is
expected at present.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
Nex~ puhlfcattOms,

The following is list Of tho now publications received
ct the Herald Office 70 October A.
GENERAL LIrERATuRB.
TsiHrnE MONTHS kEBgt Army. BY an impressed
New Yorker. Published by A. 3. Barnes 3 Burr.
HpromcAL sKrrcnEs or HorIArp LOpes. BY Joseph
N. Balestier. PubIished Sy the Lodge.
BaowssoS QrAxrKSIr RKvuw ron Ocressn Published
By D. ~. sadlier Co. y.
MUSIC. t..#.
Con SAVE rm UNION. ~ janice Mortimer Pubifrhed
by wm Hall Son. #.....s
oor. HAn's NEW AID runovD bnspuos pos N.
vuuu. Paplshs1 BY Han ~. N ..ttt.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

CINCINNATI, Oct. I, 1862
despatch from Capt. Houser OF the Thirty third ln
diana regiment, dated Greenupsburg, Ky., Sd. says
General George W. Morgan arrived with his whole
nand at Greenusburg this evening. IIe brought AL bis
trains artillery with him. His men are In fine health,
notwithstanding the many hardships they have under
cone in their march from Cumberland Gap.
Tho Commcrcia says General Morgans retreat was he
most rducus and hazardous of The war. During ts
march northward, army was constantly eHyelorsd
by the enemy cavalry. Morgan m,ntancd the often
siyo throughout One division marched twenty loUr
successive hours for three days Our troops hal water
but that stagnant pons. All tho at The Cap
we're brought away except four thirty two FOUNDERS,
which wc-o heavy for transportation, and the ,rn
mons were knocked on Of them before tncy a5an
doncd.
Greonupsburg, Ky is fifteen miles above Portsmouth,
Ohio.
military order was issued to-day suspendng all drs
in the city military organizations I'll further orders
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

Jsasusns Ageinss os.sr9a Hssnsas.
N ~ sass q vranssee 0a0iasep w - CayreenJ|
NAgntss wss 0dsy entered - ylesil ~ e71ss y ~
tcsrsh Disssiss Ccur, IN ~ "a doe On -
u1Qpvy nose
The New York herald., 1862-10-05

ANOTHER IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Interesting from the North
Carolina Coast.
et ~>>c>~~>~>>'.>r.->I~c>>~c~-
Seizure Of the Anglo Rebel
Steamer Sunbeam.
Valuable Cargo OF GunpOwder,
Medicines and ANA naMuniti0n.
ARRIVAL OF TIlE PRIZE AT NEW YORK.
sN~eS~~~~~~>-~>~-s~>~->~>
Reception Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
~-->~~-~-~~-~->~~-~>>-O>~
Mass Meeting at Beaufort in Honor Of
the Event,
&C.. &C.. 60.
Valuable Cargo Of GunpOw6er,
Medicines and ANA nm nitiOn.
ARRIVAL or THE PRIZE AT new YORK.
Reception Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.

Tho Angorebel prize steams hip Sunbeam, in charge Of
Acting Master Folsom Of tho United States gunboat state
Of Georgia, arrived at this port yesterday morning from
Nowbern, N. G. The Sunbeam ID london ship, and was
captured September % OIL Now Inlet by tho United States
gunboats Stato Of Georgia and Mystic, whie attempting
TO run tho blockade At Wilmington She built Of iron,
Of two hundred and five tons burthen, has an aux
liary engine Of thirty.eight horse power, was
built at Birksnhead I'VE years ago, and has a cargo
OF brandy and gunpowder. Tho vessel and cargo
are valued at two hundred and fifty thousapi
dollars Her former capsan--Hc Hcpbum--statos she was
fsm Liverpool bound for Mexico and was putting in 70
coal She left Liverpool August and Halifax septem
Der a. clearing for Hatamoros. Her cargo
army stores boots medical stores amputtng and other
instruments, gunpowder, cutlery and Il nAeld rides
She Is said TO be owned by Mr. Laird M p, OF Liver.
pool the builder Of gunboa "No 300 rebel pirate
on tho ocean. The sunbeam formerly used on the
African expedition under DR.. Livingstone ard is fne
IRON vessel, screw tricing up, bark riggel Of two
hundred and Eve tons, English register.
Full particulars OF her capture viii be found undcr tho
head Of our naval correspondence.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
rr..ps nm Ro.ss for shs ssss q war.

The mir regiment u New Jersey vsiunsssp over
one Thousand stropg armed with the Belgian vess au1
sabre bayopet under command Of Col Axander Lousa-
son, len rcmnaton rendezvous on Thursday a. eleven
O'Clock A. H. MS regiment contains many dsecondnnta
OF the old New Jersey blues. The ladss Of fAmberss-
vrs a. their cussn with ell the regiments seslns ~
theb doors gave thsm splendid dinner, and eseosssd
them % thslr NO.
The New York herald., 1862-10-05
General MOrgan's March from Cumber-
land Gap to the Ohio.
Continuous Fighting Along the
Entire Route.
Extraordinary Fortitude and Endus
rance Of the Troops.
THE POSITION OF THE REBEL FORCES,
As., &e.s &e.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4, 1Se2,
At late hour last nigh, Official intelligence rs.
celvsd from General George W Morgan who had arrived
at Grcenupshurg, on tho OHIO.
lie evacuated Cumberland Gap on the night Of the 17h
us., with General sevensons army three miles In his
front, with Bragg and Marshall his TANKS, and KRbI
Smith in his rear amid the explosion Of mines and asa
zines and lighted by blaze Of the storsousss q ~
quartermasters and commissaries.
Stevenson was taken completely aback by ths pers
formance.
Three thirty. y.pOundeP cannon only destroyed BY
Morgan, the balance being brought with him.
During the march Morgan's forces constantly en-
veoped by rebel cavalry or Stevensons and John Nor.
gan's forces.
General Morgan maintained the offensive throughout
the march, marching day twenty consecutive
hours and on three successive days driving John Nor.
gans men from suppers For thrco days his forces
were limited supply of water. Ho looked for AgbS
with Humphrey Marshall, but was disappointed.
His retreat ia considered brilliant success.
His forces will be soon placed wherc they win again
be Of service
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-P. NJ.
NC CARRIER, Quartormastcr in General Morgans diviI
sion, teegraphs tho following 10 the Madison iInd.)
Courier
me advance brigade Of General g. W. Morgane coms
mand from Cumberland Gap, arrived at Greenupsburg,
Ky on the Sd instant, after exhaustng march Of
teen days. having roads to make in many places.
Tho men are soelefs hatess and naked and for dsyA
wsre without stlons. They had gather subsistence
from tho corn standing the acds which they grated to
make bread Of, after the fatigues Of tho day.
The men bore their hardships and rrva,ions and to
faucs Of the march with the greatest orttude. They
marched twenty hours day, sklrmishng in tho woods
On each sde OF the road and repcng tho attempts u
tho rebel cavalry their front and capture heo.
The enemy blockaded the way all along tho march, and
at every suitable place harassed column much I'd
possible.
our force is ten thousand strong with magnificent
PARK Of artillery consisng of twenyesht pieces six u
them being twenty Founders.
We had four hundred wagons, all OF which we brongts
of safely.
The works at Cumberland Gap we're left IN runs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
Liner fron Arizona.

The Houston Telegraph of the 9th contains
the subjoined late news from Arizona
Nine MILES OF FoRT Bliss, December -.
We are feeling our way up tho river slowly, in
trying to avoid places that have small poI, which
IS prevalent IN most Of the Mexican towns.
Col. Reilly overlook US yesterday fifteen miles
below here Major Ragnet turned out his com
mand and received him IN due military form, to
which Col. Roilly responded in one of his elo-
quent aud patriotic speeches
This morning Major Ragnet took up the line
Of march again IN advance. On leaving, the
colonel turned out the remainder of his regiment
and gave Us a hearty farewell for q few days.
We will proceed twenty-five miles below FL
Paso, and there remain until the colonel comes
up. The prospects are. that you viii soon hear
Of news Of interest from US. Gen. Sibley is up
here, and the d regiment viii be up here in a
few days. TIE general is q man Of too much
energy and perseverance to keep US idle long,
aud the symptoms are good for a rich job. If it
should rain, nail, snow or sleet, | shall let you
know it; it has not done so yet, though it IS
cloudy aud quite cool tonight. On! what de-
Eghtful climate and weather. Il will cure any
ordinary pulmonary disease or dyspepsia, to
travel a. we have
EIGHf Miles ABOVE Ell PAsO, December Is.
Yesterday we passed the great ordeal in getting
the command through the fort aud city without
hating or breaking ranks, trying 10 escaps the
smallpox. fifteen eases in Major Waller com
mand, at Fort Bliss, aud sixty cases above.
Gen. Sibley, staff, Col. Baylor and others, had a
fine dinner al Ar. Harris yesterday. MAJ. Wal
Ter is looking finely. CJl BtYlors shot the editor
Of the Aissills Times, aud severely wounded
him, but not morally. Yours, truly,
J. r MATCaRT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
an mlersasinE Qnestion.

Erm the Lbic1gO AlnpAJ
Il is r wv an Interesting ques ion whether the
abolitionists in Congress will follow up, under
the lead Of Senator Hale, the assault which that
individual made the other day upon the Presi-
dent concerning his probable disposition Of the
Trent affair. Mr.. Hale's voice was for war
war with the South, war with England, war with
al creation, if all creation would accommodate
Us by going 70 war with as. The insauitY-if
it be insauity-0f these abolitionists is some
thing alarming. Such i~nsanity-if it be insan-
ity-has never before been known 10 seize, at
the ssmo time. the minds Of 50 May men. And
il mHst be insanity. for it does not seem possible
that sane men would conspire TO pTecipitate
events which. whatever their termination, would
PROSTATE this country as no country has been
Frustrated il modern times. There is but one
possibility that it is not insanity, and that is that
Mr.. Hale and his eonfederates, have predeter-
mined 10 assault the President at the FIRST oppor
tunity, and having seen that a policy had been
agreed uo0B 10 aveid war with England, believed
their time had come. II this be SO, then their
d~istempar Is not insanity but maligniiys Upon
this assumption. they ara unfortunate in that the
country IS not at all inclined TO Tesound their
war-cry, and upon the same assumption their as
sault is premature and will damage themselves
and not The President. In either eyent-whetler
they be insane or malignant-they are, at this
i~uncture, a more dangerous body of mon than
they have ever been before, and there is nearly
az much necessity Of suppressing them as there
is Of suppressing the rebellion.
We take it, at any rate, that the breach be-
tween them snd the President is iueparahle-
that, be they insane or malignant, their hostility
10 linn Is orchard that. as we have remarked,
the interesting question Is whether they will fol-
low up tie assault By Mr.. hale in the spirit in
which il Was made.
We confess that we are glad the assault has
been maize, for something Of the soTl has seemed
aecessagy 10 congince the President that he
could not at the same time obey the behests OF
his oath and setaiH the friendship aud support OF
these men. II he i not convinced Of this now
we know not what viii convince him. And IL
be is not about ready to shape the whole course
Of his administration accordingly, when viii he
BE- ready