davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
military Thieves Punished.

General GRANT has set an excellent
example to all military commandants, in
Furnishing some of the thieves and plum
derers in his army. The facts of the
case as given by the army correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial are worthy
of notice.
1t appears that, on the night of the 9TH
of November, a portion of the goth broke
into the store of G. w. Graham 81 Co., in
Jackson, Tenn, and plundered it of the
greater part of its contents. They also
maliciously destroyed tents and poles
belonging TO Messrs. Kent and Bass, suit
lers, and robbed their establishment of
goods valued at about $500. The facts
being reported to Gen. Grant, an investi-
cation was Immediately instituted. The
guilty parties could not be found out so
an assessment Of damages was ordered
each member of the regiment to bear a
portion of the "expense." What was
stolen and what was destroyed, was as
sessed at 81 ,242 GO. A special order is
sued on the 10th inst, explains the mat
ter, and says that Capt. Orion Frisbee, of
Co. ii, acting in the capacity Of Major,
and Capt, John Tunison, of Co. G, the
senior Captain, Immediately after the
commission of these depredations did not
exercise their authority to ferret out the
men guilty Of the oienses, but that on
the contrary, Capt. Tunison interposed to
prevent search and discovery of the par
ties really guilty, and that Capt. Frisbee,
after the commission Of the said depre-
dations, being in command of the regi-
ment, remained behind hOeaty ,t0ar hours qf-
ter the regiment marched. Gen. Grant or
ders, first, that the sum Of S1,242 GO be
assessed against said regiment, and such Of
its officers as l0ere absent WiLioW leaUe 1vlten
tie depredatiOnS iOere committed, except such
enlisted men as were at the time sick in
hospitals or absent With proper author
ity--that the same be charged against
them on the proper muster and pay rolls
the officers to be assessed pro rata with
the men over the amount Of their nav
proper, and that the sum, when collected.
be paid by the commanding officer of the
regiment to the parties entitled to it.
Second, that Capt. orion Frisbee and
Capt John TunisOn, Of the Goth Regiment
Illinois Volunteers, Jor VLLfa nfglect Of
duty and Uioiatloa Of orders, be mustered out
Of the service Of the United States, to take effect
On the 18Th.
We shall not wonder if investigation
would result in some dismissals from the
service in this latitude.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
The London Times Subsidized,

A distinguished Albanian, who has
succeeded in escaping from Dixie with
his family, says that he is cognizant of
the fact that the London Times has been
subsidized by rebel gold. OF the SOL
100000 of specie belonging TO the New
Orleans banks, and which was spirited
OIL into the interior of Georgia when that
city was restored to Federal authority.
S4000000 found its way TO Eurone
through our blockade. And of the cot
ton that was run through our lines, the
most of il was upon the rebel Govern
ment account. The proceeds of these
shipments formed the nucleus of the fond
which went and still goes to subsidize
the Times and its coadjutors on the Con-
tinent and in England, in their work of
corrupting public sentiment over the wa
ter against the national cause and the
cause of human liberty Cincinnati Com
merciak
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

black swan or white elephant had been
found, We may safely assert that there
are five hundred instances Of such assoc
Citations among the fire eaters OF theSouth,
where there is one among the Abolition
lists of the North,
1t seems that PEMBERToN is another
Yankee rebel. Another bad case for
those philosophers, who say that this a
war of races.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

The London Times on Democracy.
The London Times, after enumerating
what it regards as the FLANDERS of Mr..
LNcoLN's Administration, says:
These are the consequences of cheap
and simple form of government, having a
rural attorney for Sovereign and city at
torney for Prime Minister. We have al
ready said that if such terrible expo
sure of iDcapacity had happened in Eng
land we should at the earliest moment
possible have sent the incapables about
their business, and put ourselves in the
hands of better men. But the constitu-
ton Of the United States makes no pro
vision for the choice of the people falling
upon an incompetent President. There
stands Mr.. Lincoln, and there stands Mr..
Seward. Gen. Scotts letter contrasted
with their acts demonstrates that both
the Sovereign and the Minister are fit for
no higher work than little pettifogging
in a district court. There is a vast Fed
GRAFTON dissolving in fire and blood, yet
there is no help for it.
This stuff must have been written by
the Southern editor of the Times, as no
intelligent Englishman would have ex-
posed his ignorance of British history in
this manner. What does Che Times think
of the Administration of the two JAMES?
OF the two CHARLES? OF GEORGE the
Third, and Lord North. The reigns Of
these Kings were disastrous failures, and
cost the United Kingdom a frightful
squander of treasure and of blood. No
nation has been more cursed with minis
terial stupidity than England. Indeed, if
we are to believe the Times, the present
Ministry of that nation is inilicting
enormous injury upon the people by de-
laying to recognize the rebel ConIederacy.
These drunken tories will not be con-
WINGED that the people have sense enough
to elect their own rulers, and there
fore they say that the supreme authority
of nation should be inherited like a
pACSO VI pllf@OO pAOPSiAJ , Ih"N DOAiN
families are born to rule "the Masses"
and that their. children must be Kings
and Queens, Dukes and Duchesses, al
though, like many of the English nobil-
ity, they may be idiots, lunatics, gam
blers, pedants, prostitutes and debau-
chees. The government of such nuisan-
ces is much better than our "cheap
and simple form of government" The
Times thinks VIoToRA's 100000, is
much better than L1NcoLN's $25,000
Why Her Maiesty's revenue for one gear,
would pay the salary of all our Presi-
dents, from WASHINGTON to LINCOLN
1t is not unusual TO hear, even in Nashville,
Drained and ignornat persons,
talking of the superiority of the British
Government over ours. An eXamina-
ton into the history and condition of
the nations is the best answer tosuch eyre
gious folly. Aristocracy, like infdelity
springs from want of faith. The one
is lack of faith in the people, the other
is a lack of faith in God. Both are often
assumed as evidences of superior wisdom
on the part of the sceptic: but they are
rather proofs of ignorance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
Court of Inquiry on General Buell..

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %, 1862--The
Court Of Inquiry on the conduct of Gen.
Buell. will sit in this city. Generals Lew
Wallace, Scho6eld and Tyler, with Maj
Don Piatt as Judge Advocate, will oon-
stitute the Court.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, dispatching under date
of the 23d inst, says that the court will
adjourn to Nashville after a few days
session, as it is impossible to secure the
attendance Of the most important wit
ncsses at indianapolis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

Honorable Advice from the Rebel
General w. c. Preston to His
Wife.
The following extract from letter for
warded to his wife by the rebel Briga-
der General w. G. PRESTON, date U. S.
Minister to SPAIN is respectfully sub
mitted to the consideration of the seces-
sion ladies of Nashville. The letter is
dated at "Camp near Alisonia, between
Chattanooga and, Murfreesboro Nov II, !"
and addressed to Mrs. PRESTON, at Lex
ington, Ky. After stating his situation,
and commiserating the situat ion of his
wife, whom he supposes to be sur
rounded by "fierce and insulting enc
miles," he says:
eff the prescription becomes fierce and
intolerable, 30 that you cannot stay, seek
shelter in Canada; you cannot cross the
lines. Do not think of it, 1t is impos-
sible. Look for peace in some happier
land, till this cruel war is ended
u, hoUeUe,, the enemy do MT insult or per-
seclae gen., remain tanqmHyathome. While
tiny evea gre you imperfect protection, ID is
your duty to abstain from eye,y act on speecl,
that could a6rom or insult them, and 10 care
fully refuse to gire any intelligence on iQf6r-
nation tending to defeat on e,piaHger them.
Therefore Uerer put IN your letters any in
teYlgence ofa military character but 6t them
relate alo,Ie to og d ar children anil pirate
interests"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
Signed, sealed, and acknowI-
edged before me, iu testimony
whereof, witness my hand and
official Seal, this - day of
100
Provo8t Judge and U. s. Commissioner
GUARANTEE OF PROTECTION.

GUARANTEE OF PROTECTION.
This is to ce,tJN,, That the citizen nam
ed in the within bond, having properly
executed the same, with approved surety,
he is entitled from henceforth, to the
full protection and. support of the
Government of the United States
and which is hereby pledged to
him. All persons military as we'll as
civil, are hereby commanded to respect
him, as good and loyal citizen, in the full
enjoyment of his property, both real and
personal All foragiDg is hereby forbid
den, upon his premises unless actually me-
cessary, for the support and we'll being of
of the Federal Armies, in which
case all possible care shall be ex-
exercised, and full receipt given by the
officer in charge, which shall be duly
recognized, and the property paid for by
the United States Government Officers
in command of foraging expeditions will
be held to the strictest accountability for
the protection herein guaranteed.
w. S. R0SECRANS,
Maj Gen. Comd'g Dep. of the Cumberland
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor of the State of Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

The Savannah Republican thinks the
rebel loss in killed and wounded at Fort
Donelson may be roughly estimated at
$500; at Roanoke and on the North Ca
rolina coasS 600; at Elkhorn, $500; at
Shiloh, 10000; at Williamsburg, Seven
Pines, and before Richmond, 10000: :
the Valley of the Shenandoah, 5000: a,
Cedar Run, 1900; at the second battle
of Manassas, 5000; at Boonston and
Champion Gaps, 1000 at Sharpsburg,
10000; at Corinth, 1000; at Perryville,
5000, and 5000 for those who have fallen
at outposts, skirmishes, etc. These fig
ures, added together, make the enormous
sum of 10000! OF this number il would
be safe to say that one third, or 25, 900,
are now in their graves, having either
been killed outright or died from their
wounds. Quite as many-probably mere
have died from sickness. TO this
should be added $4,000 more for those
who have been manned, and whose health
have been ruined for life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

PIONEER BRIGADE l4TH ARMY CoRrs,-
A battalion Of 800 or 1000 men of this
brigade in command of Captain morton,
Chief Engineer moved to Gallatin yes
tcrday. 1t presented the most solid APP.
pearance Of any troops we have noticed,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
Bond and Guarantee of Protection.


The following form of bond and guar
antee of protection has been adopted by
our authorities. The bond will be exc
cuted before Provost Judge FITCH, at his
office on High street. The guarantee OF
protection is given only to those who are
" true and Steadfast citizens of the United
States" and cannot be expected by the
enemies of the Government. 1t draws
the line of distinction broadly and deeply
between rebels and patriots, and pro-
claims the sound doctrine that the enc
mics of the Governments shall not enjoy
its blessings, while abundant security
and compensation shall be given TO its
friends. No rebel need apply henceforth
TO Government whose laws and consti-
tuition he Whites and tries to overthrow,
for protection from prospective injuries,
or compensation for injuries done. The
Government must ignore the existence of
those who have outlawed themselves.
All citizens who expect to avail them
selves of the benefits of the guarantee,
will do well to accept the offer made them
by the authorities. Here is the form of
the bond and guarantee:
I'm DUPLICATE.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA, g
State e., County of---} 3D.
Know all Men By these PRESENTS That
we,-- as Principal, and -- and
as Surety, are held and firmly
bound unto the Government of the United
States in the penal sum of - Dollars;
that is to say, the said -- in the sum
of --- Dollars, and the said -i in
the like sum of - Dollars, which we
agree shall be levied and made of all our
respective Lands and Tenements, Goods
and Chattels, and TO the use of said Gov
eminent be rendered. To be void, how
ever, upon this condition, that the said
- shall keep the peace, and afford
neither aid nor comfort to the enemies Of
the Government of the United States
that be will be true and steadfast citi-
zen of the United States, and that during
the present rebellion he will not 90 be-
yond the lines of the Federal Armies,
nor into any section of the country in
possession of the enemy, without permits
sion of the Authorities of the United
States. - IL.s.1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

CAIRO, Nov. 22-The reconnaissance
from Lagrange to Ripley, Miss, returned
last night having occupied that place
and Orzaba, eight miles South, In "a
hours they took from 60 to 20 prisoners,
10 horses and mules. Our loss nothing,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

A train containing eleven hundred re-
bel prisoners, from Sandusky, Ohio, pass
cd through indianapolis on sunday, The
prisoners are en- route for Nicksburg TO be
exchanged,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
AUCTION SALE,
Saturday, November goth, 1862,
At HARDY BROS OLD STAND,
No. AZ, PUBLIC SQUARE.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION, WITHOUT nv.
scrve on Saturday nrxi. am aftrartlyn ,ss',ri
mont OBJ IamIy Iroc",eF, clHai-tng Of Cheese But.
yer oysters 'rackor-, Pickles, Euh, Cakes JeIlies
@co &c. als'I fresh Fruits, Cigus, WOODEN shiri4
Huspeh'rI'i ana FAloiies R..cully. Aner which
a desirable l1t N now aud s.cDud hand Eurultur,
anl I""kfg.G'a-sc7, anal law Ou.co Stove, viii DO
sold W. '''' Nv
An iu search OF Bargains viii plrlss attend This
tt'i commencing al DO O'Clock, saturday morning.
Nov &H. no Remember Hardy NrI + I'D stand.
., n MARLBORO,
now. III N I. A.. Pub Ne SQUARE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

JACKSON won the victory of New Or
leans with fewer troops. The whole
number of absentees, on Nov. Is, was
about $4,000 The Tribune correspond
ent adds that "much the largest number
of these absentees were granted furloughs
without leave, showing astonishing laxity
of discipline"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
Military Absentees.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune,
writing from this place, makes some
statements in regard TO absent officers
and soldiers from General BUELL's army,
on the authority of the General CONSOLE
dated Report of Nov. 10, which will sur
prise the public. The absentees are
Commissioned officers absent by authority. 1,1ss
''.''''''ZOj4oz
Argument of officers absent Twenty
six regiments of soldiers absent The
correspondent adds that those absent
without leave are
Commissioned officers. 1913
Enlisted men
,464
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-17
It PAYS to Take the Papers.

A capital story is told Of an old farmer IN
the northern part Of this country, who had
been Saving up" to take up mortgage OF
$4,000 held against him 10y man near the
sea shore. The farmer had saved up all tho
money in gold, fearing to trust tho banks III
these war times. Week before last ne
luggod down tho money and paid II over,
when the following coloquy onsued ,.
"Why, you don't mean to give this w ,OOO
in gold, do you Z" said the lender.
"Yes certainly" said the farmer. vi was
afraid OF the posky banks, so I've been saving
up the money in yellow boys for you this
long time
"Al right" responded the lender, "onIy
thought you didn't take the papers; that
all ="
take the papers! No, sir, not l. They've
gone on 30 since tho wars been going tina
| won't have ope of the devilish things ABOUT
But the money is all right, isn't 1t
/ Yes, all right. s. 600 in gold. All rlght
here's your note and mortgage.
/ And well might he have calico 1t ali r'ght
as the premium on gold that day was ~ pei
cent. aud tho gold was not only worth th'
/ face Of his bond, but i4O dollars besides
enough to have paid for his village nGws
paper for himsoIf and posterity for at leas
threo centuries. 1t payS to tako The papers
| -.NorWdk Gdzetie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-17
Death Of Anthony Burns.

This man, whose arrest in Boston few
years ago as a fugitive slave, aud whose
delivery to be returned TO bondage crea-
ted so much excitement is dead. He has
been residing for some time past at St
C4therine's, in Canada. officiating as pas
tor OF the colored church. Here he was
attacked bv consumption. OF which he
died, July 27. His funeral was numerous.
ly attended. Ore OF The gentlemen pres.
ent writes as follows.
"rhe concourse around his peaceful
grave was mostly colored-the adults oI
whom, .ike himself, had Hed from bondage
aud yet there was quite number OF white
people OF various churches and different
nalionaliles. While there consigning hit
mortal remains to the silent dust, thOugh
of the awful excitement few years age
in Boston. attendant upon his arrest ant
rendition to the hands Of bloody men, whC
are now in open rebellion against the Gov
srnment and against God and humanity
seemed TO have sort Of panoramic Wis
ION OF the pro.slayery treachery-lhe ar
rest, the court proceedings, the mass
meetings, the vast array OF marshals anC
ofthe milltary,a and Of The countless thronl
OF tpeopie blocking up the streets OF Bos
ion--his dark and awful doom as victim
of the Fugitive Slave Law, and the helIisl
exullations OF the Slave Power on the on,
hand-while lamentations spread all owe
the coasts OF New England and rollet
back 20 the Rocky Mountains. though
OF that iniquitous system as having cal
nina ed to lhe awful crisis now hanging
over the American people"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-17
8 A N + o r D.
Family Calharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in 6iHs
C0Ses, AT Tight, and uHl Keep in ann climate.
The FAMILY CATIIARTlC PILL is u gen
tie but a:.lve Cahartic, which the Proprietor has
used in his practice for more than twenty years.
i he constantly in-II ycreasing demand from
those who have long fused The FILLS, and tho
satisfaction which a i }ex pros 8 inTegard 10
their use, has induced,S (me TO place lhem with.
in the reach of oil. -
The Profession wellla know that different
CaIhartics act on dil9r 3ent por lions OF the bow
The FAMILY C A. y 0THARTIC PILL
has, with due refsrenceE ito this well established
fact, been contpoundedle. itTom a variety of the
purest Vegetable T. q jtracts, which Hci alike
on exery part OF the al - }imentary canal, q n
are GOOD and SAFElEG oil cases wLere
Cathartic is needed, and IL Isuch as DERASGE-
MENTS OF THEIS STOMACH SLEEP
MESS, PAINS IN THE BACK and LplNS,
COSTlVENESS, p A N AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold.
which frequently, II neglected, ended in q long
GRE EPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
or WEIGHT IN THE HEA D, all lnflammatory
Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults, Rheu-
matism, great Purifier Of the Blood, and other
diseases TO which flesh is heir, too numerous to
mention in this advertisement Dose TO ).
.. PRICE 80 CENTS.
arThe Liver Invigoratnr and Family Catbsr-
tic pills are retaied by A. Cook and DR., John
Nichols Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade IN all the lOrgs
towns. ST. w. SANFORD, M. d.,
Manufacturer anu Proprietor
wv 42s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-17
CT neral Sigel.

Tho stratagem by which General Sigel
recently captured sOmo two thousand NJ tho
enemy, whom no 0nticHd across tho Kappa
hammock by the exhibition of small force
aud u weak and misplaced battery of artll'
leTy ia characteristic of tho man, who viii
yOt, If ho is giVon tho opportunity, toach th"
enemy some severe lessons, According To
private lOtters ~0 havo seen, written by
soldiers who were in tho battles OF Pea
Ridge, no pracIiccd somownat similar
strutpgem unon the enemy thore. and with
murAcruus effect. A considerable force Of
| the rebel army was sent to charge sOmo bat
tories which Sigel had stationed little to
| tho front of tho wood. The force was some.
what too formidable 10 oppose with the in
fantry he had to command. but the Gener.
al was not at "A loss and did not think OF re
trent. He ordered his men to lio down il
tho wood ready to rise and deliver thei
fire Then no OrdOrod his ornnOnoers Il
iro y fow rounds of ball and then number
, of blank cartridge. Tho rebals, cautiousl.
advancing. at once guossoa that poor Sige
had got out of ammunition. Their com
mandnr, with u shout of triumph. CAV
the order to charge in body on what b
thought our empty guns. Whom tee scronm
ing rebels got within loss than a hundro
yards of SigoHs guns. his cannoneers wcr
; ordered to uSe grape and canistor. aud FIRE
as quickly and accurately Us possible. A
, tho Bamo moment tho infantry arose, al
vunced out Of tho wood and poured in thei
volIeys on tho bowildored enemy. The RI
suit is easy TO soc, The rebels dismRyed a
the storm which tore thoir ranks in piece
at such close distance. halted. shook for
moment and then broke and fed with erie
of horror, leaving their dead heapod upo
tho fold. A young tarIpor. lad. beiougin
TO dragoon regiment which wns sent
chnrgo upon the flying rebels, writes home
I "They lay liko grass cut down by u Scyth'
in great Swaths." ~ T. TribSHs, ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-17
MEDICAL.
The Grsefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under the immediate supefyil
N ion OF a skillful Physician, and they may bd
relied upoH in all cases.
The intelligence Of the community s not IN.
suited by the offer OF single medicine which
clnins to cure ALL DIsRAsLs, but the GHienbrorg
Remedies consist OF seven different Medicines,
oil unequafed in the cure OF disenses for which
they are recommended, among which moy be Sc.
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dent TO this country and climate
ayTHE GRHFENBERG VEGETABLE
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the world-PriCe 25 Cents.
2rTHE GREFENBERG UTERINE CA.
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erTHE UTERINE CATHQL!CON will ulss
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31rTHE EGREFENBERG SARsAPARILLA
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RTTHE GREFENBERG DYSENTERY
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brTHE GRAFENBERG PILE REMEDY
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arTHE GREFENBERG CHlLDRENs
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THE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY is sovereign specific Tor this partic-
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| THE GREFENBERG HEALTH BIT Frs
are the most pleasant und delightful tonic ever
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Price 25 Cents