davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
Mne ftGftifde Seamte mtMffen BEN
Ereueio 1eiften.

Sn Der Sibune bcs @tabtratbs bonn 7. b.
purpe ouf Introe bes 6rn. SGwarb in Bet
ben 3Ueisen fOlsenpe SrrCnnan3 9enebmi9t
,SrDpnnan3, baB nur lpYale Yer fOnen
BON tebt as unter Der Staptperpaltune
elm Nmt beleipen poer beldGftt9t werpen
%1olen."
NbtbeiIune 1. GeldlOfen uno DerOronet
Sum MaYor uno Dem Staptratb BON 8altiz
more, Bag ale 8eamten Der Stapt Baltimore
eltt9, Of Ge pom Mappr unb Stabtratb bi<
rett Dper tuetreft ansslteat tpprDen linp, ale
Npmtniltratoren unD Bsamten bes N~rmenbau<
Ies, ale @ummiGdre unO MitslieOer peS 5euer>
departments, ale Gidtatoren unD 8eamte
Der 0sfdnsni0e, bic @ommiHare Der Ufentlis
Gen SGmlen uno Die Qsbrer berl elben, 0te
Mit9lieoer bes @anerDepartements unD ais
babel an9elteaten perlcnen, ale Beamten elmer
Corporations, tpelhe contractli9 pbar auf an*
oere @eiIe belAafttet tnp, perpf i6tet tno,
beSpr lie ibr Nmt iibernebmen pper tire See
lhafttsuns antreten, Dor einem TrtepensrtG-
ter UDer benz Mapur Der StaDt Baltimore fol.
eenpen @tp gu lei(ten
SD i4pGre biermit feterltd, bas i'd ben
Ser. Staaten treu er9eben letn unp Die @cn=
~fitutiCn unp @eisse perlelben uuterltlBen uno
aufredt erbalten MIL; DAP i4 Die rationale
Sgaoeranttat 9Gber battle, als bic Der gtnsels
~lfaaten, paB i6 Die SeceIFon, Nebe1ipn bsd<
ltAlf mi6biliee unb mid Der 9erIesbartett
Der Union ptoer1ebe, Dap i4 jeoer @smein'
i4aft NIT ben lugenannten @UnlDDertrten
.Staaten Mnp @onf0Derirten Waffen entlase
unD mein Gut uno 9eben BET Der Golsiebung
DteIes feierliGen S,euetbe5 Der Neeieruns Der
Ser. Staaten oerpfdnpe."
Nttb. 2. Weun irsenb Elm Sff3ter Deer
Beamter es Serweisern ueer uernaGlafi9en
lpute, Dieen Sreuetp 3u Isilten, 70 lOQ feline
A%niteluns iufOrt erlSlGen unO stue anOsrs
IOpale periOn NIT oerlelben betraut peroen.
Nbtb. 3. Nae @srprpnungsn uber Gbeile
BON ~GerpIpnuneen, pelGe NIT bteler Srpon.
nan3 in Gcnfict feben iOlten, linO hermit
ptDerrufen.
Gs wuroe ferner cine Srbcnnar3 9eneb>
mi9t, weIGe bic Sieferung pom @afeu, Stel.
lung zines grercterIaales &C. Der erlten leiGlen
Marplano DipiltOn (Staats= Mili3) bepiaist.
SIS purcen CUR Seltreitung Der erfprperlt9en
Nuaeaben 100000 anseleBt.
Der erlte 3weiS Des Staptratbes betptQtete
ferner Die Summe Don $4,000 benz unipn=
nnterltisunesperein, UNI Denielben in leinem
Wirten gu unterltIBen, Ser 3peite i3meis
miro p9ne 3weifel feline @enebmtsung eeben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
Ser calf. Oampfer 1Gploen Oate~
amf Der Tabrt BON San TranciscO
nab Nanama Ocrbrannt.
3peibunbrrt BON ben @aKagierem mmO
Der Wanni9aft nmgctnmmeu.
l,3S4,OOO Sou. GOmtanten Der~
loren

l1eGer Dieiss bereit5 9eltern mitoetbetlte TN
gluf CUR See entGolten Die 81. 9. 8latter fol-
genoes Weitere:
Der Dompfer o@clDen gats", tpel&sr am
21. Suit bon Gan 8ranctsco mad Banana
Angling, uno $50 9allusiere unb $1,114Ooo
@ontanten fur yiew gorf uno $4,000 fur
England an 8orD bate, rsrbrannte am 27.
Suit auf Der See nno $50 9alia9iere unD all
lie @Ontanten eingen mtt tbm unter.
Der r@plpen Gate" mar Elm Dampflhif
erlter &lalIs, Der vYacific Mail Steam Sbip
Company" ssbGrtg, peren praiOent aeltern
Wprgen Die fUlsenpe Dspelhe erbtelt, ipelde
TIN BON oes iArsdlt6en &ataltrOpbe in &ennt-
nib lsbte:
Gan S ia nctSc0, z. Nua.
N1en We9ane, Wr1leent.
Der ,@oIpen @ate" oerbrannte auf See,
nabe Mon3aniaa. 200 BON Den @alaeteren
unO Der NiannlAaft linc umsetOmmen Da8
SHif 1T edn3ltb p%erlpren. M9eres 70 balp
wte mD9lih.
BprbeS & 8abcud.
Die Nbienber pteler DepelGe lino pie Msen.
ten Der gOmpasnte in Gan 6ranctecO. Die
8eamten Der GOmagnie cabier baben feline
anpere Na9rt6t aber bas Inslaf erbalten.
ManjaniIa 1T Elm 6afsn in Msrifo, unses
fabr 1900 Wietlen llplid pom San 6ranctecc.
Inter ben @adasteren b~efanpen liA Benia~
min 5Oaioap unp @pwarp Stint, Die @tsens
Thinner Der @alifornta-S re9pn-D ampfl1ifs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09

fen werben mag unb 1Otl gu benz nadten Mt=
litdrs Depot eebradt ano in Dteult einsereibt
peroen. Die Soften beS QrreteS unO Sranss
pprtes gu einem perattisen Depot fol- etnl6ltsBz
LID So gelobnuns fir ben Sff5ter, tpslAer
tie Ssrbaftet, bon Der 2Sbnuns ab8e3osen
rerben.
3 Der @rtt Of 5abeas Corpus If btermtt
iuepenOirt tn 8e3ug auf ale berarti9 perbaf-
tete @erlonen, unO In 8e3ug auf ale perlonen,
pel6e tpesen unlOYaler Sanplunsen fsitse'
nommen perpen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
eSeueftc teIearapbifcbe OEaGrt6tem
Ser diet fur ben Baltimore S8eder.
Die @rmorsans Des Gen. asceOOp.

Die NrmprbHHg peS WtN' WVCSUOF
gtnctnnntY, s. Aug. Der Stabte
ratb mnb bte 6anDelSfammer btelten aeiern
Elm Mteettng, I'm Die nGtbtgen SGritte in Be-
sug auf rte @rmuronn9 peS Gen, Mc@cpf In
Srpa9ung gu 5iebea.
Gtnetnnatt, 8. Aug. Der Gtabtratb
BAT elm @cmite %eraannt, bic 2eide pes Sen.
McGCrf naN Der StaDt gu besleiten. Mne
Wtlitar- unp @ipilcOrppratipnenlfnp su benz
Besr1bntB ein9elaoen ipUrDen. Ser 8pmntp.
fpnp bstra9t auSsnblidli@ 100000.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09

ltnte (6irma ; 5o0tOoY & Gltnt.) 6r. Stint
fam um, pr. 6Cltpop tpuroe eersttet. Son
benz lebteren lief beute Mureen ~foIaenDe De-
peIGe bier elm:
d Sranctsco, g.. Mue.
Nn Wm. 6alpeY, SO 2Baq Str
NnrDe Don Dem brennenDen Shtf a~erettet,
tnoem t4 mid an Der 8orpercatea Qeiter bin
ablieB uno iber 8oro lprang. No1Trte unter
Dem SadbOre=yfac, wdbrenD ee I'm Gang
mar, Ubne ernltlthe Gsrlebune; puroe BON
einem S6tf5- Boet aufaenomnen. Mar 20
Stunoen parta, ebe mir Wian3antla errei6ten.
Der arme- Stint fam UNI. &eDre iiber Qano
3urId. 8eut. 6olItboY.
9errn Stint mar Elm Mann BON mittlerenl
Glitter unc batte felt 8sbruar 1861 In Gan
Sroneieco 9elebt. St btnterlGBt etne 6ran
melGe IN Der @e9enb BON gle,p 2Jort lebt.
Ole Site Der lbstaen umgefommen Yafa-
9tere liegt Bis iebt ntAt Dor. 2u9 uber Den
Wertb oeS OampferS, Die Serl9erung u. {. NJ,
TT bis teBt ftine Nuefun1t pcn ben bteIiaeu
Seamten Der %@pmprgnte 3t erlaneen.
Der u0olOen Gate" par Elm l6Gner Sei-
ten<gtaObampfer son2O67 Sonnen unO muir
De i'm Sabre 1850 pur6 Ism. q. @sbb Da=
bier gebaut. Seine 2dnge betrue 265 Tne,
Ietne greite 40, Die 3iefe DeS GielraumS so
BuB, ietn Giefsang unsefdbr II. gs mar els
nss Der IAonlten uno beltebtsltsn 8oOte, pel9s
3ptIAen banana uno Gan 6rancteco fnbren.
Setne YrObefabrt maAte er bon bier nab Sin
napDlts, MO er ais Elm Wunber Der S6ifs-
%baufnnl 1T dn9etaunt purpe.
Wfan 9laubt bier, pab DaS S6if ni@t Der
Itdert mar, wobl ater Der 9rDBte She'll Der
eontanten. Oas S@if mar bU9ltene $50.
600 meltb.
Cine lueitere Scpci1e.
Ser warf an BEN StramS eetries
bent. Die @Ontantem Dieaeibt
9erettet.
Gan 6rnrcieco, 7. @u9.
Nn Gneene, &eIY & 60.
Ou8 DampfiGif ,,G5plOsn Gate, welAss
am Fl. Suit BON bier atleselte, fng ID @iet-
len BON Man3antlla 6suer n brannte bis
gum Wa6eripte9el as. uneefdbr 200 9alIa@
atere linD umgefommen. Oarunter 1T @pu=
arS Clint. Sen 6OatpaY uno capt. Ubits
neY lino serettet. Man elaubt Die CONTAIN.
ten werpsn 9srettet leen, ba pas S9iif au ben
StranD trteb.
Spdter. Aus Chicago unO 8ufulO
nj b telesrapbtrt. pab i'm Bsitsn elm beftiger
Stnrm brrrIA welAsr Die Sslegrap6enlinien
nieperaeriRen babe, wssbalb ttine t~peiteren
Naari6ten aus Gan 8raneiScp gu erlaneea
leien.
Buffalo, 7, Qlusut. Orr 9elearu.
pbtf Scr. gUwlss gu Buffalo melpst;
nDte California 9inie 1T wsI tli6 Don SUI
leSbur9 unterbrpAen. @S lit Seine Musliat
porhanDen, paB beute NaNt nod ireeu> cine
Na&rt&t eintrsfen Tam. SIN Dslten watbet
Elm befti9er Sturm".
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
80. Stantpn,
&riedSmtnilfer.

(@tr beeriBen NIT srDbter 8reuOe bteie
SrOre. eeute, pelGe li2 niGt lAamen, tpenn
tbnen Ielbt Gin canuoiIdes SOurnal gum 0ta-
tOmm ~3uruft: DSbr bobt uuf etne perratbert>
rt1Ge @etle bas gaterlano In Der StunDe Der
@efabr serlafen, UNI Der @Cnlcripticn gu emit
9eben!" = Drum Elm ~breimaltges @run3en
Den fet9en Memmen ; fol6e 2eute milien
rur4's @eeb auf ibre 9ai4t perwtelen par=
oen.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Tbe Rebel Retreat

We thought that General Bragg would
certainly make a stand against General
Buell. at Camp Dick Robinson. We pre-
sumo that every bOdy thought 40. Prob
ably Bragg himself thought SO till the
last moment The position is eminently
favorable for defence. Its natural and
artificial! strength is worth 10000 men.
But Bragg has retreated from Camp
Dick Robinson. He has fed before
Buell's approach. lie probably reflected.
That II single corps Of Federal troops
could Withstand his whole host an entire
day as at Perryville and win the victory
too, he would have precious little chance
IN encountering BuelPs whole force even
with the great advantages offered bv
camp Dick Robinson. At this time he
is probably aiming to get out of Ken.
lucky as quick as possible. This is TO
be the poor upshot of his invasion of the
State with force purporting to consist
OF not less than hundred thousand men
this the miserable end of all the
sounding and Wanting proclamations
addressed to hentuokians by himself and
his half dozen Generals. The rebels
came in as braggarts and blusterers, and
they flee as sneaks and towards.
But Buell., the dispatches AAv ia IN
full pursuit. We trust that The Dnrsn;,
Will be rapid, unbroken, and effective.
we hope that the pursuing forces will be
encountered with the least practicable
amount OF transportation. They ought
TO oyertake the enemy and TO force him
INTO battle.or at least to press continually
and vigorously upon his rear oapturino.
prisoners and guns and wagons and sum
pies OF all kinds, and breaking him IN
SO utterly that he can never rallv in
strength again. Buell. has now an on.
portunity of redeeming Kentucky and
rendering a mighty service TO his conn
try ana we cannot permit ourselves TO
doubt that he will turn the opportunity
to the best possible account Let him
capture or annihilate or dispense and
driYe out Bragg's army, embracing as IL
does the corps of Kirby Smith and that
OF HUMPHREY Marshall, and all the puer-
riilas throughout our State will perish
even as vermin perish with the death of
the body upon which they subsist.
grants army under the lead of Rose.
Grams has done glorious work in Mis-
slssippi Having gained a victory over
Price, it followed up that victory dav
after day and night after night with
tremendous energy until the enemv's
forces were so shattered and broken that
they can be reunited no more. The re-
suit relieves the whole of Western Ten
nessee and opens the way for the Fede-
raj army to advance unopposed into the
centre and through all the borders of
Mississippi and Alabama and wherever
else 1t pleases. And now let Buell. pur-
sue and destroy Braggs army in he
same way, and the rebellion through
out the greater part Of the country will
be as dead as the pepths of the Dead
Sca.--LOu. journal l5t5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Proclamation Of General Butler.
BEArQuARTERs DrpAEruENr or THK Cru,
NEW ORLEASs, september "a, 1862
General 0dsr No. 76.l

NEw ORLEANS, september ~ 1862
General Order No. 76.l
All persons, male or female, within this
department, Of the age Of eighteen years
and upward, who have ever been citizens
OF the United States and have not re-
newed their allegiance before this date to
the United States, or who now hold or
pretend any allegiance or sympathy with
the so called Confederate States, are or
dered 10 report themselves, on or before
the iirst day of October next 10 the
nearest Provost Marshal, with descrip-
tive list ofall theirproperty and rights Of
property, both real, personal and mixed,
made out and signed by themselves re-
spectiyely, with the same particularly
as for taxation. They shall also report
their place of residence BY number, street
or other proper description and their Oc-
cupation, which registry shall be signed
by themselves, and each shall receive
certificate from the Marshal Of Registra-
ton as claiming to be an enemy of the
United States.
Any person, of those described in this
order neglecting so to register them
selves, shall be subject to fine or impris-
onment at hard labor, or both, and all his
or her property confscated by order, as
punishment for such neglect
On the first day Of October next every
householder shall return, to the Provost
Marshal nearest him, list of each in
mates Of his or her house of the age of
eighteen years or upward, which list
shall contain the following particulars
The name, sex, age and occupation of
each inmate, whether registered alien,
one who has taken the oath of allegiance
to the United States, or one who has ne
elected to register himself or herself
either an alien, a loyal citizen, or q regis
tered enemy. All householders neglect
ing to make such returns, or making a
false return, shall be punished by fine
and Imprisonment, with hard labor, or
both.
Each policeman will, within his beat,
be held responsible that every household
er failing TO make such return, within
three days from the first day of October,
is reported to the Provost Marshal, and
five dollars for every such neglect for
every day in which it is not reported,
will be deducted from such policeman's
pay and he shall be dismissed. And
like sum for conviction of any house
holder not making his or her return shall
be paid to the policeman reporting such
householder.
Every person who shall, in good faith,
renew his or her allegiance to the United
States previous to the first day of Octo-
Der next and shall remain truly loyal,
will be recommended to the President for
pardon for his or her previous offences.
GEORGE G. STRONG,
Assistant Adjutant General, Chief of
Staff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Assessment for Laborers.

In consequence Of the interruption in
the business Of the pay department Of
the United States service at this point,
caused by the exertions Of the guerriIlas
who have been aided and countenanced
by their good rebel friends in this place,
General NEG1EY has Used an order which
we copy, in blank, below. No one will
have the hardihood to deny thatif the
Confederate Government deserves a con-
tribution Of one dollar, the Federal Gov
ernment deserves at least another dollar
from the same source. Indeed, we are not
sure that il would not be well 10 make
the rule more stringent, and say that the
contribution for the Federal Gov
eminent should be as much greater
than the contribution TO the Confederate
Government by as much as the old and
long tried goVernuent is better than the
new one. All on whom the assessment
specified below is made, will be convinced
in their judgments that it is right even
though their feelings may not exactly
accord with the levy. Rebels who stop
the payment of dues to our laborers and
soldiers ought TO be made to foot the bill
out Of their own pockets. It seems to
us that the requisition is exactly right
and proper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

First class talent for the field is very
rare. 1t is only in the wars Of tho French
republic that we find the determined pur-
suit of it reduced to a system. When
the French, after long continued and
wearisome defeats, at length grew des-
perate, they resOrted to expedients which
seemed outrageous, but which in the end
proved successful. They were all invent
ed by civilians in the Government at
Paris, and we mention them now only as
curiosities
First they, although ignorant ofthe art
of war, saw that their numerous armies
were in detail through the superior state
gy of the enemy, and hence they ordered
that the armies of the republic should
move only in great bodies aud attack en-
masSe, The effect of this rude but won
derful decree was Of course an immediate
change for the better, as no opposingforce
could resist a furious onset en naasse by a
great army. Second, they took to trying
and furnishing their Generals for i'll sue
cess Some were banishod, somelimpris-
oned and some executed. This fearful
pressure induced every General to fight
tor his life, and quickened his wits in
in the most remarkable style. Savage as
was he device, h succeeded,
ihlr, they ordered their Generals 10
achieve fixed results by given times, and
tried them for their lives if they failed.
In this too, they met with much success.
IL overcame the proyerbial hardness of
Generals. Fourth, they sent civil agents
to accompany each army in the field, and
see that the orders from Paris were
promptly enforced. These agents were
members of the Government mostly; and
although they did much damage by their
in cases where bad agents
were chosen, vet in others they accele-
rated good results, and on the whole
kept such a watch on the Generals as 10
compel them 10 be on the alert In all
their movements.
We submit these facts for the consider
alton of the public They were undoubt-
eddy very severe and arbitrary. Never
theless, they regenera ed the French
service, and Brought glory 20 IL
in the midst Of long continued profus-
ion Of disasters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Restraints by the Military on the
Southern Travelling Public.

Restraints by the Military on the
Southern Travelling Public.
In the Confederate States Senate on
the Attn instant, Mr.. LEWIS, Of Georgia,
submitted the following:
@That il be referred to the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the extent
Of the legal right which the military au-
thorities have in putting restrictions upon
the facilities Of the Confederate States in
travelling from one section Of country to
another; and how far they have the legal
right to pass military orders restricting
and prohibiting the transportation of the
property of citizens upon railroads, ca
nails or other mode of transportation; and
to report by bill or otherwise"
Mr.. Lewis said he had lately thought
great deal on this subject. II had trou.
bled him. Hehad thought Of Il the night
before in the still watches Of the night.
When Congress shall
adjourn / wish TO go home, but before
can be permitted to do so must get some
one who can identify me 10 60 along with
me to the Provost Marshars Office 70 en-
able me to get q pass. At the Provost's
| shall be met at the door by a soldier
with a bayonet.
After getting the pass / shall be again
met at the cars by other soldiers with
bayOnets, who will demand to see my
pass. The conductor must then see my
pass. AT other towns along my route l
must be confronted by other armed men,
and be obliged TO obtain other passes
and undergo other examinations. This
system will be kept up until / arrive at
home with pocket full of Provost Mar
shaPs passes. This system is kept up
ostensibly to detect spies. But it is un-
necessary, for if a. Yankee spy should
come here and travel through The coun-
try he could find out nothing. But the
greatest objection to the system is the
expense entailed on the Government by
the maintenance of great army of pro-
vost officers, clerks and soldiers. The
restrictions imposed by military officers
on the transportation of goods is also
public evil and hardship on the citizens
Without great difficulty and delay, and
annoyance from the military authorities
man cannot transport bushel of seed
wheat from Virginia to Georgia.
myself desire to carry home some
seed wheat, but /, free citizen of the
Contederacy, cannot and will not humil-
late myself by the required forms and
circumlocutiOns. / have thought it my
duty to call the attention of the Senate
to these subjects, because the practices
complained of are having the effect of
alternating from the Government the af-
fections of the people. They are begin
ming to doubt whether they are really
gaining much by this revolution. All l
have is embarked in this great contest;
my money, | can say without Boosting,
has been spent like water; my two only
sons are either in the army or in their
gravoSj and IL doos not SOON 60 mo eth
er just or proper that cannot be per-
mitted to go from this city to my home
without obtaining pass like negro.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
A Warming.

There are certain disloyal persons in
the city who have been engaged in fab
ricating some groundless reports relative
to the late military events in Kentucky,
designed to stir up and feed sedition and
treason. One of these rumOrs states that
a courier arrived night before last at
Headquarters from Gen. BUEEL, stating
that his force had been cut to pieces
We are assured officially that no courier
or dispatches have come since the dis
patch which we gave our readers several
DAYS ago, announcing BRAGG's precipitate
retreat. We have also been requested to
state that the circulation of such false
hoods is a grave offence, subiecting their
authors 70 the severest military punish
ment and that all persons found guilty
of fabricating these malicious falsehoods
will be dealt with as traitors, spies, and
enemies Of the public safety.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

from Boone county indicate large Union
majority. Wayne county, Richmond
precinct, Union ticket 1,0s4; Democratic
BOZ. Center township, Union, 303; De-
mocratic, 2l4, Cenireville. Wayne coun-
ty, the average Union majority is l04.
There Is nothing definite with regard 10
the State ticket yet
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14--Thc 50. Paul
Pioneer Of the 18th says dispatches wvre
received by Gen. Pope from General Sib,
ley. He reports the Indian war, SO far
as the Sioux are concerned, about ended.
The entire force Of the lower bands sur
rendered 70 Gen. Sibley. lie has prob
ably 1000 prisoners,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

Sam Mansfield, once a citizen Of Knox
vile, now a wealthy drag lst in Mem
phis, was among the first VINO under the
excitement Of the occasion, and perhaps
under other external and Internal lnfuen-
ces, took the oath of allegiance to the
Federal Government when Memphis was
captured Subsequently Mr. Mansfield
expressed his regret because of his APP
parent inidelity TO the South, and he
became useful friend of imprisoned
Confederate officers and soldiers. He
has been detected, imprisoned at Alton,
Illinois, his drugs, valued at 100000,
have been coniscated, his real estate and
negroes have been appropriated, and
$4,000, in gold taken from his house.
OF this last the Federal officer makes no
report Gold we suppose belong TO the
captors Knoxville Register.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.

V'uE UNDERIGNED WILL OPEN A SCHOOL
TOT the instruction % boys n an tho various Eu-
gsh branch and also me C'assirs. on MONDty
me ~ OF sErfEmnrn urXt, no So 1876, Broad street,
near tho Frankhn turnpike
haVihb devoted hi 'lu ul attention for tbe past
hye years tot NO DufIto.a felchmg. Lp 0atterg him
self Pc can tlt' fnt8 zion t0 an who may
cOniide hoir3 ca Or % O. tlaf.tn.
Terms-S2D a @25 per Session of 90
Weeiks-InVurimbiY tm advance.
School rom O'Clock Z u A M and from,
2 10 o o'clock ~
For any further particnl u thn undersigned can
De seen nt any time at bic office No ffiS (up starsl
Cherry street, opposite l1il0nt1e building
JAMES TRlMBLE
hErEEEECEs-Jn1. Hugh sm.th, A.V Is. Limbs
.eyi Lindsey Nchnl, Horace harrison, Joseph Fow-
Ter, VIM Shane, Jas J.. M.iEs and Df. .. w H0yte.
augl2-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

kThe Ri mond Dispatch uiges that
legislation be- had fof the removal Of me-
groes into the interior whichever our
armies approach, asma Y thousan have
already escaped from their masters
The Dispatch might add, that a great
many masters have escaped from their
slaves. The masters and the slaves run
in opposite directions, the latter some
times starting first, and sometimes the
former Lou. Journal