davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

A son Of Gen. PRICB, who was recently
an officer In tho rebel army, has quit the
service in disgust and AvOwed himself
loyal 20 the old Government Young
PRIos's hunt for his lost rights has tor
minated like the adventure Of an amateur
sportsman, who started out with some
friends to hunt bears. They found =
trail. and after hard days work, were
rewarded for their labor by hearing low
grOwI in the thicket a few rods ahead,
when the sportsman suddenly com.
msnced hasty retreat remarking that
she hadn't IoS any 6aar, and he'd be shot
IL he would hunt for one any longer"
PRICE, junior has evidently found that
he hasn't lost any rights, and has wisely
determined to give up the Quixotio hunt.
We incline 10 think that sad experience,
and sober reflection, will soon lead many
Of our people, vino yielded TO the excite
ment Of the hour, 20 follow his example.
We Ardenuy hope so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
TalIow not Subject to Taxation

The following important decision un.
der the Tax Law has been announced:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvENUE,y
November 9th, 1862.
GENTLEHEE: Your letter of November
4th has been received
The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. has decided that the rendering OF
tallow is not manufacture, and conse
quently tallow is not subject to any tax
under the Excise Law.
t.H l' Very respectfully, ."r
..' G. 4. EsLEE, Acting Commissioner
j. @. HUNS SoN, New York. 'H
. a Gin. Times
SO at Isst'the hope Of BIRos is full
filled: 'H. "ual H.a..n n. aiar
'' The mountain looks Nsrathon, u ...
M And Marathon looks on the sea, Hl
And musing them M hour alone.
dreamed that Greece might sin br fee "'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

A distinguished English physician, DIR.
LAHKxsTEE, estimates the deaths in Lon
don from crinoline taking fire at seventy
five annually, which would make $50 in
tho kingdom annually. Crinoline has
destroyed many valuable woman, and
has been the death ofmany a nice young
mAu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

An ANTI SLAVERY PAPER IN NEW Or
LEANs-A thoroughly anti-slavery paper,
in the French language, has just been
started in New Orleans, 1t is called
Il Union, and addresses ITSELF ia pariicu-
lar to the French people Of color TO
whom it appeals in stirring articles 70
join the Union troops, and aid them in
the establishment Of a Republican sys-
tenn without stain--of democracy with
out ietiers'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Conscript Laws.

From tho Richmond whig, November
The Secretary Of War has caused an
order to be issued to officers commanding
camps of instruction 10 cause tie enroll
ment Of conscripts to be extended 10 all
men not subject TO exemption who are be-
tween eighteen and forty-fve years OF
age. II cannot Je disguised that The ku,O I'M
der Whicl his is done is unpopular, II not
oiious, aiming a large class Of ne people
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

The London Times, At present, appears
70 be edited by an association Of Cotton
State blackguards as dirty as WIeFALL,
Of liars as reckless as BRAUREaARD, aud
of fools as silly as the editor Of the
Charleston Courier. II has neither morals,
brains, or breeding, II is boisterous,
filthy and feeble. rI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Confederate Counterfeit Detectol

Confederate Counterfeit Detector
The following direction for detecting
spurious Confederate money is from a
Southern newspaper. II is not particu-
lSrly complimentary to the Rebel en-
gravers;
In the one hundred dollar bill, in the
center vignette, on the right side, near
the cotton press, appears the figure of an
animal. In the genuine it IS so indistinct
as TO be impossible to distinguish the
kind, while in the counterfeit the figure is
a wsR-dsfned mule.
In the counterfeit twenty the letters l..
G., are distinctly Visible on the cotton bale
in the lower left hand coruer, while on
the genuine only The letter L is legiJle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

I'VE hail with profound satisfaction the
ro- appearance of the Nashville UNIoN-
which comes forth like the sun after a
long cOncealment behind dark clouds
The dates are somewhat old, but the spir-
it Of the paper is as fresh and vigorous
as ever, and shows that whatever effect
the cutting off of communications with
Nashville may have had upon others, il
neither intimidated or disturbed our
friend MEROER. Long may tho Union
stand -EvonsviEle (Ind) Journal.
Thank you sir; but tho TOphet of re-
belliOn and treason can't send up Vapor
thick enough TO "take the shine off" of
our loyalty. We must confess, however.
that editing a daily paper for nearly three
months, without solitary telegraphic
dispatch or an exchange, or even stray
newspaper, more than once a week, was
enough 10 make our humble lamp burn
very dimly, We used TO wonder why poor
RoRISsoN CRUsoE didn't start daily just
to pass away the time, during his oceanic
isolation, And now that we are over
whclmed 18th delugc Of back mails,
30 that our sanctum resembles a mass
meeting Of country Post-ofIices, blown
together by hurricane, we shall groan in
spirit for week 20 come until our news
untangled. aud our brains kinder
Strengthened ont" The Nashville g Onign'
stands, 4. C. after standing some ten
weeks on one toe, il is standing on its
head. In a few days we shall resume
our former diguified position.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
A Rich Debate.

All who desire to enjoy hearty laugh
can find matter for it by reading the de-
bate in the Rebel Congress, on State
Rights, citizenship, etc, published 10 our
columns We suppose that Governor
JOHNSON will be able TO ascertain salts
factorily whether he is "eitizen of The
Confederate States" or not, as these pro-
found doctors in The law, HILL and VIC
PAIL, have given their opinions ON that
important matter. rai r.5ii8f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Dcu' advertisements.

THE a RE.
o. u, DUh lELl.. ,................. Manager.
CLAUDE O. HAMILTON ......... Stage Manager
s. r. SIhONS............... .....,..',. 'rreasn5or
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT 10 M. HARRY RTRRIfg
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hR. ". K. SHERIDAN, THE POPULAR YouSo Aercy
ApJUTAHr BOfNION, THE DIsrEauisHub
VOCALIST, have kindly volunteered
~~~-J-~~-7-------->~~--.s-----
Thursdsy Evening, Nov. go, 1859,
All that Glitters is not Gold (!
~-~---~--@-e-
THE OLD SEXTON" Apy. BoYNToH
shAhUS o'BRIEN N--RecltAtion by Nh. W. Y.
SHERIDAN
DANCR, HIsyEE RICuAHD
Sung Nh DUFFIELu.
--"Hr7-- --F- -------~--
TANNING A TIGER!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

The Louisville Journal says that since
Col. Bruce has been in command at Bow
ling Green he has captured and paroled
two thousand rebel prisoners aud taken a
sulilciency of stores from the enemy to
subsst the little army under his COM
mand. We admire "BRuCE's Address
lie il an ornament 10 his country,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

The rebel pirate-ship Southern Con-
iederacy,' came in collision the other
day with the good old ship "Union,'
and got her ZIna, knocked of. She also
sprung a big leak and is fast sinking.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

TESEEssEE MoNEY.-0n the 18th inst.
the Louisville brokers were buying good
Tennessee money at one per cent. discount.
In St. Louis the brokers were paying
three per cent. premium. This description
of currency is available for the purchase
OF cotton at the South.
The same influence has raised good
Southern funds TO go cents on the dol
lar .r.. If.I. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04
From King George County, Va.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
December 3.-Y esterday morning parts Of two
companies, in all sixty men, belonging to the
Sth Pennsylvania Cavalry, under command Of
Captain Wilson, who we're stationed at King
George Court House. were attacked by about
three hundred Confederates who crossed the
Rappahannock in small boats. They crossed
at point some distance this side of the Court
House, thus getting il between this command
and the main body Of the cavalry Forty Of
the sixty are said to have made their escape
Captain Wilson is among the missing How
many were killed and wounded is not known
The Confedcrates left three dead. Citizens lv
ing in King George county and who had applied
for guards toprotect their property. we're known
to be among the attacking party. They doubt
less gave the information which led to the
attack
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04
From Fairfax Court House,

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia InQnirey
FAIRFAX COURT House.. Dee 3-Ihe all
absorbing topic here is the success Of the late
reconnaissance. Last evening captured Con"
federates to the number Of thiIty-iIve were
brought in. All CT these, with the exception
of FIVE citizens, were soldiers who were captur-
ed dnrjng the cnga cement As they dcpartc",
they sang secession songs and cheered for
Jackson and Davis.
Painting and OFT II breath last evening,
halt dozen negroes rushed into Chantilly, and
with the speed Of electricity spread al alarm
through the camp BY the news they brought.
They stated tl:a5 they were working upon
farms a short distance from Aide, and that
they had fed upon the approach Of Confeder~
ates into that place. They said the force was
evidently very strong and would, in al proba~
bihty, move further on. The drums were or
dered to be beaten and the bugle sounded
This reused the men to arms. 4 sleepless
night was spent in anticipation Of an attack
Morning dawned brightly without the least al1-
perance Of the Confederates information Ola
reliable character soon arrived, placing an en-
tirely different phase upon these contratands
version. A few Confederate cavalrymen dash
ed into the place, and made their exit almost
as quickly as they entered
a gentleman who arrived here to-day from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04
Uele0raphje S!lel}'s,
rom the West.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The following has

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The following has
been received at the headquarters army
HEADQ UAETIRs IN TEE FIELD,
NEAR lARnEvJIIE, Miss, Dec. 8.
Major Gen. It. ". HalIeck, Gen'l. in Chief
The enemy deserted their fortifcationS yes
terday, destroying all tie stores they coull rot
carry with them The weather bad and streams
somewhat swollen, making it difficult to cross
Some Of the cavalry swami the river however,
and occupied this place last night. To-day
pursuit was made to Oxford, coming on the
rear guard Of fhe enemy
Skirmishing lasted about two hours, result
inn in the capture Of some sixty Confederates,
The pursuit will continue tomorrow, but the
roads are too impossible to get up supplies Tor
a longer continuance Of it.
i. S. GRANT, Major General,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.


McNeil to St, Louis -'"Fhis officer, by whose
order ten secessionists were shot at Palmyra
Missouri, because an old gentleman "a loyal
TTnionist) was missing, but who afterwards
turned up in Illinois, met with several merlted
rebuffs in St. Louis lately. lie approached zen.
McKinstry and offered his hand The general
said. T don shake hands with murderer.
Mcneil afterwards asked three gentlemen to
drink with him in the Planters House saloon.
They turned On their heels and said: We
don't drink with murderer This was the
reception he met with almost everywhere he
went in St. Louis. =
Commander Worden, formerly Of the 1Ioni-
tor, is again ready for duty, and is expected to
sail next week from New York in command Of
the new iron-clad steamer Montauk; now near
y ready for sea.
The Secretary of War has issued an order
for the unconditional release Of Judge Carmi-
chael of Md, from Fort Delaware.
The Western brigade in Burnside army:
mostly Indianians, has been assigned to the COM
mand Of Gen. Meredith. The 10th regiment
Of Indiana which Gen Meredith originally
commanded, comprises part Of this brigade.
The bark Mary, at Queenstown, on the 10th,
from Falmouth, spoke October -, in lat, Il,
long. Co. 80, the steamer Alabama.
Last year the receipts of breadstuffs at the
lake ports was about 100, 900, 600 bushels. On
that amount this year Will produce an increase
Of at least twenty per cent.
Stragglers are committing great deprcdations
on the people, without regard to their politi-
cal sympathie& within the vicinity Of Aqua
Creek The Times correspondent calls fer the
adoption of some plan similar to that being
enforced by General Rosecrans-- might
cap brigade.
An abolition preacher stated at meeting,
held in Brooklyn, to aid the free negroes Of the
South, that there are at this moment $4,000
contrabanos in various parts of the country
He thinks there are about 20, 600 in Port Roy
al, 5000 at Fortress Monroe, 5000 along the
Potomac and 1000 ii the Western States
The e. S. Secretary Of War states, ''when
the quotas are filed up the total Army will he in
creased TO one million. Under the calls for troops
in July and August four hundred and twenty
thousand men have been placed in the field, Of
whom three hundred and thirty two thousand
are enlisted for throeyear Within fraction
Of fifty thousand recruits have been added to
old regiments.
-Four clerks have been engaged over three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

Uhe qlexanAria Gazettf
THURsDAY EVEN'G, DECEMBER 4.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of this morning,
savs.-s'At meeting of the New DIRK Hlsto~
r;ca] Society. held on Tuesday evening last,
Tho librarian stated that he had received IN
formation from reliable source that the orlgl-
na1 will of General Washington had been sold
- rho British Museum, It will be remember
81 that this valuable relic Of the great founder
If the nation was stolen some time since from
Fairfax Court House. The theft was dlscoT-
cred at the time, but no steps were taken to as
certain the name or whereabouts OF the roDber.
This may be so, but the reports IN this sectlon
Of country al along, has been, that the or1gl-
nal will, was secured, and taken on 10 place
Of safety, upon the breaking out OF the war
The specifications against Gen. Fitz John
Porter have been made to the Court Martial
They accuse him of dereliction OF duty, DISC
be3cnoe Of orders, &C. Gen. Mcl)oWel(s
trial is going on. The witness examined
Yesterday, testified adversely to him, on the
charge Of being seen drunk in Washington
nc.
It IS reported that Allsman, for whose aleg-
Cd death, Gen. Mcneil recently hung ten men
in Missouri, has returned home from visit to
iowa, and this has increased the indignation
AGAINST Mcneil. It is also stated that the
wife Of Allsmar begged Mcneil not to order
The execution, but he would not grant her re-
quest. --,.....----
Gen, Burnside has sent dispatch to Gen.
Sigel complimenting him tor his late move
ucnts at Berryville, and that neighborhood.
There is again, in Washington, conflict Of
authority. in relation to the committa to jail of
fuoitive slaves, and their rendition by the
jalor,
The r. S. iron-cad steamer Passlac has or
rived at the Washington Navy Yard, Tor some
repairs,
Gen, Mcclellan is expected in Washington
every day.
The New York newspapers have commenced
to raise their prices.
Thnrancrts from, ''deserters' 'contraban3s"
&C., from the South, are so contradictory and
utterly at variance with one another, that no
reliance can be placed in them. One will say
the Confederate army is in want Of provisions;
another, that it is we'll supplied; one thattheTe
are no shoes; another that large quantities OF
shoes are being received, &c.
o.. e 4,,,oo r-or cant ovror tnn = annaha0-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

+ seems 10 be settled that Cabe1 3, Smith
will shortly resign his position as Secretary Of
the Interior, to accept the vacant District
Judgeshipin Indiana.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
MEMPHIS. June q

MENfHIS, OUuc ~.
The Mobile News of the 10th, says moth
ing Of the capture of Fit. Morgan. No
mention of attack being made, although
some naval arrangements are in progress at
New Orleans considered aiming ut that
point.
Advces from Vicksburg 18th by way Of
Grenada, state no active d, inOnstratiuns
made by the federal feet since its retire.
ment. Several gunboats appeared on the
10Th from below. Report says 5000 federal
troops with gtnboats and uai,> ports LETT
Baton Rouge Friday, for Vickbmg.
MEMPHIS, June 81.
Col Slack still retains CONN and OF the
city. He has issued an order requiring the
board Of Alderman, Mayor, Recorder, and
all other city officials to take the oath with.
in three da, $, ard in default " i'll be regard.
ed as sympatlis,ls and will be arrested and
treated rs traitors.
The Vick>bu,g Wing of the 18th, says
1e ear that Con. Lowell, staff aud family
moved their h, adqnar,ers to Al.rit:ian, and
hopes lie will not find it nc necessary to visit
this city again.
The Federal advance division arrived at
Old Position Saturday eveing They fred
half a doz,n shots at the lower battery on
Sunday. All quiet yesterday,
The Green sboro, Miss, paper o! the l4th
says information from Oklbbiha Co., that
the negroes were arming themselves rapid
iy for the purpose Of killing all the " bites
on the 18th If June. but the plot was dis.
covered IN time to BE- frustrated.
The Mobile News Of the l4th, says Rich.
.nond telegram, G.n. Lawton with a Ga.
brigade, 5000 strong, was to leave W.dnes.
day to reinforce Jackson.
CHICAGO, june 90.
Special to Tribune, Cairo G,n. Hind
man, Of Arkansas, is among the prisoners
,aken at White River. Rev. Jose phi War.
Ten, chaplain Of the 25th Mo-, captured a,
Pennington, 22d of May, released 10y order
Of B,auregard, left jackson. Miss, on the
18th, reports the state archives and all
public property being removed to Colum-
his
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
SAD SIGHT.-A E. ntl. man from ST. Louis
who was ut Ktlkuk last week. says that

SAD SIGnT.-A E, nth man from St. Louis
who was at Ketkuk last week, says that
the City d Men lhis"-a mammoth
Taelet Of COCO tus lu,tl.n, With double
decks, tie largest ltrt on the river arrived
few days since with ere thousand sick
Iowa soldiers, fer the hospital. The Louis
lara arrived the succeeding cay with five
hurd,edtnorc, also from this state. These
mtn cur informant says, were reduced by
tevtrs to mere skeletons, ard formed the
saoGsst picture lie .ytr l,l,ld in his life.
Many have hearts which cared death on
the field Of battle, new are inevitably dcs.
tined TO fill an ineloli. us grave in hospital
with no relative CT personal friend to cem.
fort their last hours. What fearful punish
ment impends upon the vile instigators Of
this rebellion. bald. : ..-.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
TUESDAY FORENOON'S REPORT.
NEw York, June "a


The Etna from Liverpool, June ll,h and
Quee on 10Th, arrived this Forming.
TIE Great Eastern arrived in the Mersey
on the 18th.
The steamer Nassau, with war like stores,
IS believed to be for the confederate. Two
other steamers, the M,rrimac and Sylph,
also arrived at Plymouth, believed to be
intended Tor the same destination.
The brig F.. Fleming. from Charleston,
had resclI.d Liverpool With cargo of losin
and tulpintine She left Charleston in
company With seven other vessels.
The Lond.n Times reear,s the defeat of
Banks as one Of tie most important sue
c.sscs Of the ccniedeIatts, on account Of
the Lessen it teaches the north, showing
that fiolts and sacrifices greater th:n any
that lave gene before must be m.le, If
even border state is TO Ie wen lack to the
Union. Hopes Of early solution must be
dispcllsd aud in the ut anime the incr,as.
ing debt and II utual hatred tend to ,pake
the lew Union more and more imp, actica-
bic.
The daily News treats the defeat of
Banks rs quite ulimEortant, and not in
the slightest degree calculated to disconcert
McClellan's plans. 1t was nothing morc
than meie raid Of the conf d, rates.
The morning Post deno unc.s in the bit
ttrcst terms. Buffers p,ocl; mate, II r,latvc
TO the ladies Of New Orleans, and ,hir ks
the government is Iound to recall and
court martial him, and says such an act as
this, if not prmptly disav'w,d, would
soon turn the scale. finally and decisively,
IN favor of the confederate cause.
Parliament was not in session.
The Paris journals announce that it has
been decided to send rcintor cements to
Mexico, Tut not till October.
WASHINGTON, June %
There were in all 3l5 smeEdm, hts to the
tax bill. The House having reced,d from
253, and the Senate Fl Ii Of them. The
renainder became subject Of compromise
as .nbe died il the joint report Of the Gem.
nittte Of sGif,eLcr, which vas unan.
mously adopted ly the S. nate. While in the
House the IL. nh',s voted against it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
suOsaStNy's Reports.

Reported for the North Iowa 1iNEs.]
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08

0.Arx Baows ESQ. 10 an address. recent
:, delivered before the General Emancips-
don Society Of Missouri" said
= They Who would forecast the results OF
he great crisis which Ia now upon this ma
ion, must do 70 BY other lights than those
relied on In past partisan controversies re-
garding our Government and il functions
Ths h Al age Of transition. precipissted on
~. it 10 true, by armed resistance to the
eational sovereignty. but none the ie-s
transition age for all that II Is passage
from the Old TO the New; abruptly. with dis
Jointsd effort. impeded by formalisms. reac-
tons. civil war. yet. new ertbeless. a versei-
Gus passage. Asp wE ARE THE REVOLUTION.
The seeded States began this conflict OF
arms. and In 30 far are responsible for it
many cslamities; but they only cast down the
barriers 10 the pent up thought OF the ma
ton. and IN the present still more than 10
the past. that thought Is marching on with
the vast development that ever charsc.enxes
revolutionary cycles A full conception OF
this truth is essential 10 any understanding.
either Of the changes that have 20 far passed
upon rulers a. veil - people. or Of those
other and sterter attitudes that are yet 10 be
taken by both.
The rot - This m ,ties reach further back
than u j. the puf'ose here To pro1e. Free
don. Ia lie RELATE to property. persons
priLclpl.s. has bsen TIE grand central figure
ei the century. and 10 ouigrowths are ersen
tial features OF the pending conflict. lndeed
Is requires suiy ordinary scrutiny 10 trace.
during the l.tier years 81 our political lie.
he lnsAzszs - sTeas historic revolution
The sGrAzss. irssa sAs lay JoAa HAmpden
tested - - s.>zy ley. - sAe cAy S<Af
fortss iHrs.sA1sass13sss As SlAE Chamber
procedures. 49, fsrsssE. DAY caAE.es Stu
arts bead rol.i1s = sAs bss1ss fa.Asd the
busiress Of civ.ne risht-shs advance. ssy,
was not more sigaal than that shich has Ia
ksn place here touching liberties. arst from
resistance against territorial extensions Of
slavery. nezt 70 a0olishins the institution In
the uats.1s az TAI. aid no~ 10 initiating pol
icss- coLhscatloI aud emancipation IL the
>.ates themselves A simple contrast of
poosie opsnlon Concerning all the questions
involved IA the var year ago. and tho Pub
&c .ocs,tstiOn Ia ~..:eh the same points srs
los bed. will af,c- sufficient ev,dei .
Tie progress that has Ia On place Tha, .....
progress has come iron he people. and been
toward radical views Of freedom, scarcely
needs 70 be illustrated The conviction that
any infringsmsmens OF individual ih.'y it
permitted to organize and perpetuats itself
IL society. imP.rIled is existence by melting
substitution Of caste or class rule for tho
simple equity of republican government.
from being besitant dispu,ci dogma. has
become an accepted national faith grit with
srmies and nAvies for its unfolding This is
Transition, ibis Is Progress. this is Revolu
uou.