davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
OMEN NUMBER FOUR.

The latest sign of the fate awaiting the
prominent rebels of the Southwest comes
in the news of the great naval battle on
the Mississippi river, which we give this
morning. In that engagement, the Gener-
al BeaWegard was blown up and burned
auguring a fearful doom for the little
Creole.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Onnens.

The New York Times has become a
discerner of Omens, and beholds the
sure destiny of the rebel leaders in the
disastrous fortunes of their navy.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

MIDDLE DISTRICT on rrNNrssFr'

A'HeAA NANAAetNA VI Anttfh@aAAHs
MTHEREAs inform alton wus died within and TOR
w The Middle District Of Tennessee, Al Nashville
on the 26th day Of Nay, AD, 1862, by John Trimble
ESQ, Attorney for the United States for the Middle
District OF Tennessee, who prOsecutcs herein on behalf
Of the United States, against certain property viz
Lot situated The Norheast corner OF cherry street
and Franklin street, Ia South Nashville, and the
buildings thereon the said buildings recently erected
for the purpose Of preparing materials for the manu-
iacture Of Gunpowder; also the machinery and tx.
lures connected with said establishment praying pro-
cess against the same that t be oandomnsd as for.
feited,
NOW, therefore, ia pursuance Of the uouitioh. uu.
der th seal Of said Court TO me directed and deiv.
cred, do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming aaid property or Ia any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court, 10 be held at the City Of Nashville in and Cor
said District, the 9th day Of October, 1892 at 10
O'Clock ia the forenoon Ok that day then and there 10
interpose their claims and 10 make their allegations
In that behalf. u. r. GLAsCOCK,
june3-lIt Z. s. Marshal NJ. d. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
DIR. COLEMAN'S
DIEPHNNARY.

VIE attention of citizens strangers and others Wis.
~ itng Nashville, requiring meddal aid, Is respect.
fully called TO this office, No 81 Deaderick street Sec
ond floor, between Cherry and the Square
DR.. COLEMAN is an old practitioner Of medicine; his
almost unlimited experience and aattering success
for many years past, in the treatment OF PRYArR DIS
EAsEs has induced him to devote his undivided attep
ton 10 all diseases lOf this nature Many cases Of
the most nveterate character have promptly Yielded
10 his improved method Of treatment,
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Svph.
Ills, G0nOrrha, Gleat and all diseases Of tho genita
and urinary organs, meet with no resistance 10 his
vemidies.
A D female Irregularities and functional lsderange
ments Of the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and III managed parturtion.
Every case Of Reduoible Rupture and Of Plies ard
Proapsus OF the Rectum, and most cases OF Fistula
can be cured by process nearly painless. II either
OF the latter cases IL undertaken by Dr. COlemAA q
cure s invariably warranted, careful ezaminaied
always paesents the necessary indications Of seoss on
failtreby his improved method Of operating
Persons Of either applying in person or by letter
describing case) on the rst symptoms Of any acute
specific disease, can be cured, In most cases. by The
abOrtive method, IN fOrty-eght hours.
Suict confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges will govern him with his patrons
So No mercury used Ia the treatment OF Usnerea
diseases, he believes (in most Gases) It produces
worse disease than that u Is given 70 euro.
ONCE hours from eight In the morning tl nine IN
the evening Jan 10, 'e2-ly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

of Davidson county, May 80, 1902, a negro man,
~ who says his name s JACK says no belongs 10
Thos. Dickson, ot Montgomery county, Tenn. about
p years cid feet 3 inches high weighs about
1876 pounds color blank several scars each hand.
The owner Is requested 70 come forward, prove pro.
perty, and pay charges, as The law directs.
J. b. HINTON,
June6-3t Sheriff aud Jaiior of d. @.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
OMEN NUMBER THREE.

Manassas was their next great success,
and after il they named their tremendous
iron ram, but in the naval engagement
below New Orleans the ram was shiyered
TO atoms and consumed by the fire of the
Union guns.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

BEAUREaARD has rewarded one of his
soldiers with the Cross of Honor. We
don't believe that the rebel breed can be
improved by any such cross
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
For Rent.
S25 REWARDl

CTOLEN, from r. HULDEBRAND, Jeweer, on I'M
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, manufactured by Jno. Johnston, Liv-
erpoo The Watch Is Of small size with white dial,
engraved on the inside GEO W HAMMER, from his
father IN the year 1885 - on the outside engraved
'HoRAcE HANhER" The above Reward will DO paid
for any information that may lead to the recovery Of
the property. IL. II. HAMMER
june5-tf
Louisville Journal please copy to the amt Of SO.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Committed to jail

OF Davidson county, May 80, 1862, negro man,
" who says his name is HENRY says he belongs 90
b. Conner, near Little Rock, Arkansas about 40
years old, weighs about l65 or 40 pounds feet O
inches high, dark copper color, bald headed
The owner is requested TO come forward provo'pro-
perty, and pay charges, as the law directs
JIM. HINTON,
june6-3t Sheriff aud Tailor Of d. c.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
OMEN NUMBER FIVE,

General Sterling Price had "ope wheel
carried away" Poor Gen. Price
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

M ALL KINDS AND sZEs, can bohsf.t
~ SOW LUpKa, a. Unlan strtei
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
ARMY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
No. II, South Fourth St,
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
SICK OR WOUNDED

able information Of any soldier that en-
listed in the states Of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Iowc, Mioligan, Wiscon-
SIM Minnosoia, Kentucky and Missouri
CORRECT INTELLIGENCE WILL BE GIVEN OF
~ any soldier from the above States, whether
SICK, WoUNDEn, KILLED, OR TAKEN PRISONER, and
in what battles he may have been engaged, and
whore HIS regiment is stationed.
Information will also be gwen Of the condition Of
any sick wounded soldier ia ST. Louis, Louisville
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City, or any Hospital
IN the Western Department and where those killed
in battle, or have died from their wouuds are buri
ed and where those taken prisoners are con-
fined. S
This is the only Army Intelligence Once in the
Department Of the Mississippi, or Western Depart
meut,--and information ofsodiers from any OF the
above States can be given at any time by calling or
writing to the Army Intelligence ONCE.
Persons writing will please give the name Of the
soldier what state he enlisted In, and the number OF
his regiment. Charges for any kind fAi Wy lntelii-
gence will be Two DoLLARs, and any person riting
will please enclose tue amount, in order TO secure
attention TO their inquiries.
Address Army Intelligence Office, St. Louis, Mo-,
in care P. 0. Box l84S May IS, 1862-ly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
CORN MEAL

A the Broadway Mis-
~ iune5 D. D. DICKEY, Agent;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
MORNING LEADER.
AReveIation Or French Dipionaey.

ARevelarion OF French Diplomacy.
A correspondent Of the New York Times
makes some interesting statements regard
ing the late offer Of mediation BY France
to England and Russia. Il seems BY the
last published dispatch from Minister
Dayton to Secretary Seward, that on the
sixth Of November, eleven days after the
offer had been made to those two nations,
Mr.. Dayton had an interview with the
French Minister, DrOuyn de B'Huys, at
which the latter declared that every
thingremsined as ithad done for some time
past" Mr.. Dayton says that he pat the
question explicitly to the French Minister
whether there was any design Of interfer-
ehce, he having heard that the three
countries we're eonferring upon the pro-
priety Of offering mediation. This Z L'Huys
distinctly denied, saying that nothing had
been decided upon. As the offer was dated
October 25th, it viii be seen that this was
q direct falsehoOd, thing that is the height
Of dishonor IN private individual, but
generally allowable in diplomatic inter
course if an object is to be gained thereby.
The correspondent Of the Times says,
that as no reply had been received from
England and Russia, the object was to
prevent Mr, Dayton from any attempts to
inApsnee their decision, and therefore de-
MED having had any action in the matter.
Ihs eleventh of E6getnBe1 was mo day
hxed upon for a decision By the three Pow
ersr and on that day LHuys read the offer
to Mr. Dayton, and explained to him the
reason Of his former denial, and also the
motives which had led to the offer. The
Minister assured Mr.. Dayton that it was
rot to be regarded in any sense hostile
measure
BE said it vas expected that if the pro-
posalf for an armistice should be accepted,
the Southern ports were to be opened 10
trade,-giTing the impression that this was
the leading motive. for seeking the armis-
tice at all And in reply to a question
from Mr.. Dayton, as 70 whether France
would pursue the matter further in case
Russia and England should decline the
proposal, 81. DrOuyn de L'Huys said that
in his opinion; and so far as he knew, she
would not-but as he had not seen the en-
perOr since they had learned that those
powers would probably decline it, he could
not say with any confidence what Bis Ma
jesty's sintsntions we're.
These facts give color to the opinion
which widely prevails, that the offer was
made from domestic reasons--to quiet Ma
pOleon's own people, who are suffering from
the stoppage of southern commerce. by en-
sbling him to say to them, You see, 1
have done all can for your relief"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
a sLsn cowhIded by q WomaH.

The Rhiladelphia correspondent of the
Washington Chronicle tells this incident !:
We have had murders, accidents, fires.
&C., in abundance of late; but it has been
many years since we have had & scowhid-
ing affair, and one, too, in which the prin-
eipals were man and woman. The lash, in
this csse, was applied by young unmar-
ried lady, who resides in the neighborhood
Of Front and Thompson streers, and who
bears the reputation of being fair looking.
The receiver Of the unmerciful licks (for
they were laid on regardless Of strength
snd s1ertion) was a married man, the ia
ther of several children, and who had rep
resented himself as a WidORer. he had
been paying his addresses for some time to
the young lady in question when his de-
ception was discovered, and one day, in
stead Of being met with a smile and kiss,
he was treated to a first class beating with
q raw cowhide. This fago was beaten al
most naked, since which time he has not
been heard Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
Hard Hit. butn Lusr BLOW.

When Gel. Deming, on Saturday night,
in the course Of his brilliant speech at the
Union meeting, alluded to the petty insults
offered on board the Rinaldo-such as the
singing of the aBonnie Blue Fag" and the
occasional display of f'itAwhen he related
the fact that while this was going on on
board this second class craft, Gen. Butler
was feeding three thousand John Bulls
here in New Orleans; and again, when he
stated that the great srpy which was now
in. the Vschool Of ipstruetion under the
United States flag, might one day cross the
st. Lawrence Or 1and on the cost of Ire
land, every person in the vast audience
eheeFed,. as if the orator had uttered their
common thoughts.-Nsv ORLEANS DelEs.. = :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
Miscellaneous Items,

Modesty in woman is like color on her
Enthusiastically becoming, if not put
on.
There are worse WAYS to raise money
than to raise q one dollar bill TO a ten, or
q hundred. DIV saGa
Good diet makes healthy children, and
the South Sea Islanders think that healthy
children make good diet. l
The employees on the Great Western
(Canada) Railway have contributed 8, 900
for the relief Of the Lancashire opera
tives
A dispatch from Indianapolis TO the Chi
cago Times says: g. 900 troops have left
this point down the Mississippi during the
past two months"
1 General Mcclellan has purchased a
house in New York city, (Thirty-frst
street, near Fifth Avenue and expects to
make it his permanent home.
Daniel Drew, Of New York city, the we'll
known steamboat proprietor, is about TO
erect at Carmel, N. =, an educational col
lege, and endow it with the munifcent
sum Of S500,000
Mr.. Norman. editor Of tho New Albany
| (lndianR) Ledger, who was arrested for
1 publishing contraband war news, has been
discbarged-foundn not Intentionally guilty,
but warned not to do it again. u ~
Rarey, the horse-tamer, has been sent by
General Halleck to the Army Of the Po-
tOmae, TO inquire into the sanitary eondi-
ton Of the horses, and suggest some sys-
TEN to check the mortality among them.
The rebel force atVicksburg is stated BY
q deserter to be 10000, com posed of old
men and young boys, who have been gath
cred together from the surrounding eoun-
| try. They subsist almost exclusively upon
corn bread and molasses.
! A little boy asked his mother what
| g blood relations meant. She explained
| to him that it signifed near relatives, SC.
After thinking a moment, he said, Then,
mother, you must be the bloodiest relation
TvegOtl' a..sz Z
| People are inquiring why it was neces-
sary for Mcclellan to write letter to his
friend, Fitz John Porter, urging the latter
| TO be faithful in supporting General Pope's
| operations, as it is alleged he did. Ifpor-
terwas loyal officer, no such advice was
needed. ,l1
DR.. Josiah Prescott and his partner cell
ebrated their golden wedding at Farming
ton, Maine, on Monday. Among the
| presents on the occasion was a box labelled
e homeopathic Pills, y which was found to
be full Of gold dollars. Otbad pills those
to take.
Mrs. F. ". Lander, Of Lynn, Mass.
\ widow Of the lamsnted General Lander,
has been appointed Lady Superintendent
Of Hospitals in the Department of the
South, and win soon proceed with her
4 mother to Port Royal, s. c., where they
viii reside She is said to be eminently
htted for the position. --------------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
T1s ai.ra.s55s.- - -s.s...lll. sssEaslng d Elrs ID:
ditiOnal fa0ts regarding De egoape.
Cox dining 8feCIelIan.
1LT n N ~

General McClellalnI would have stood bet
ter with the people if he had declined the
invitation of s. S. Cox, Of Ohio, to dine
with him at Washington the other day.
But he accepted and met the Kentucky del
egstiOn of the WickliTe and Crittehden
stamp, whom Cox had also invited. If
Mcclellan wishes to be the pet Of such pa
triOts as these, he win not gain anything
by it in the estimation Of the people at
large
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

The Attorney Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau receives many curious letters, and
is asked all sorts Of queer questions con-
eerning the national stamp and license tax.
One OF these letters runs thus: ANY two
boys sell essences are they drugs 2 and
II 50, must put stamps on them2" An
other wants to kuow-7'' If my wife hires a
doctor who hasn't any license, have I got
to pay him for it ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
The Escape OF the Alabama.

One Of the OfieersOf the ship T. B, Wales
Of Boston, which was captured by the pirate
Alabama, says Of the escape of the Ala
bama from the San Jacinto at Port Royal,
that when the latter arrived, the Captain
of the ship Hamden, Of Bangor, went out
in boat and informed the Captain Of the
fact that the Alabama was there. He was
furnished with rockets to signal the de
parture Of the pirate. For giving the sig
mails agreed upon, he was arrested by the
French Governor Of Martinique, and put
in irons.
The dispatabes osl.lks bounins give ad-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

7 n 7 Ia-E U y = IULl EIcLeUa
The work of ironspfating the frigate Ro-
anoks is now completed The last, Mate
was put on yesterday afternoon. The YES
sci, which is one Of the most formidabls
iron-elads in the world, has been described
in our columns She viii soon be 1esdy
forsea, and has been assigned to the defence
Of New York h6tbor. 0feourse shenanBe
sent to any point on the coast if necessary,
and her fifteen inch guns may yet be used
sgsinSt the rsbels.-M 7. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

A fellow named George B. Freeman, who
was drafted in OOnhectiCut, abseonded; and
did not return until his place had been
filed. BE was then arrested as a deserter,
but owing to the interoession Of friends the
Governor let him of. On returning to his
town, the secession sympathizers there
gave the coward and sneak an ovation -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

"The action subsequent to the retirement
of the cavalry, is inexplicable. They had
been engaged for half an hour, during
which they had repulsed the enemy com
pletely. The infantry came in, and we're
engaged for fifteen minutes, when the firing
ceased, and the whole force had been sur
rendered. The rebels took possession, de-
stroyed the camp, carried off the two pieces
Of artillery and the arms, and parolled the
men L-llA LLL-L.L /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
THE ATTACK.

"The-rebels attacked, after crossing the
river above and below the camp. Z A ford,
seven miles down the river, vas used by a
part Of the force, and the numerous fords
mile and half up the stream from our
camp, we're used by the other part The
force crossing below did not reach the
scene until cur men had SURRENDERED.
"The attack was made'at daylight yester-
day morning. The piekets were driven in
rapidly. The ID Indiana cavalry did not
have time to mount ERE they found the in
fantry pickets flying in confusion through
their camp. Major Hill Immediately y form :
ed them in line as infantry and ordered
them to deploy ss skirmishers. This they
did, it is represented, in handsome Style
and they soon became engaged with the
rapidly approaching enemy. Major Hill
informed Col Moore Of the necessity for
prompt action, and asked for REINFORCE
mehts. The infantry was enabled st last
to form in line, and were soon advanced to
the relief of the cavalry. Major Hill was
enabled to retire his cavalry, and moved
them, but much to his surprise to find that
the whole force had been Surrendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

We would not like to be in the boots Of
the editor Of the Bueyrus Journal at the
next "choir meeting in that village, after
he has published the following: "Oan't
the Methodist Church at this place start
singing school and improve themselves
in this way somewhat. There is ample
room for improvement The singing don't
correspond with the preaching, no how"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

A terrible calamity occurred in the oil
regions Of Pennsylvania few days since.
Mr.. Joseph Hart being absent at Pitts
burgh, his wife and two children were
burned 70 death by an explosion Of kero-
sine oil in a can from which Mrs. Hart
vas very carelessly pouring oil into the
stove. Tbs house was also burned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15

The municipal election in Boston On the
sth INST. resulted in ths-election Of the en-
tire Republican ticket Frederick W, Linz
soln, jr7 being the Mayor elect. {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-15
VOL. XVI.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ca
zelte gives the following details of the late
surrender at Hartsyille:
1.-THE naked truth is that three new regi-
ments have been surrendered without re-
sistance, and in surrendering have lost TO
US one Of the few good cavalry regiments
which we have-the I'd Indiana: and this
dishonOrsble surrender is the more dis
graceful from the fact that though posted
on a prominent and strong position with
a section of artillery commanding the en-
tire field, with deep river in the front, an
entire brigade of two thousand eight hum
dred men, made no other resistance than
that made by the cavalry; surprised and
on foot, fighting as infantry. There is no
pslliation forthe affair which Iha7e heard.
The more the matter is inquired into, the
more gloomy and disgraceful does 1t sp-
pear. r1
THE POSITION AND FIELD.
q Colonel Scott left the brigade posted on
the banks Of the Cumberland, between the
stream and the town of Hartsville, which
is one mile from the river. The campWas
on 3 high hill an isolated knob near the
river from which the country could be
seen for miles around He formed his
camp with his rear resting on the river, as
any attack from the enemy would, on ac-
count Of the topography of the opposite.
shore, have TO be made from the north
side Of the river. In other words, the reb-
els would, before they could make an at
tack likely to succeed, have to cross the
river, and attack from the direction of
Huntsville. The camp was in open fields,
but in the front Of it was an extensive
wood, in which splendid abattis could have
been formed, had Colonel Moore taken the
precaution. The cavalry videttes and in
fentry pickets were thrown out to about q
mile from the camp, but though upon the
extreme left, and .fanking the brigade, the
cavalry furnished Colonel Moore were not
used BY him as scouts. Instead Of being
employed by him as such, and advising him
Of the enemyis approach the cavalry was.
kept in camp, and the enemy crossed the
river before it was known that he was in
the vicinity, although forewarned by the
post commandant at Nashville that his
spies had Informed him Of the intention TO
attack the brigade at HartsVille. There
were several lines Of retreat and attack,
but it seems that Colonel Moore never
thought to use any of them. A large force
was stationed six miles off, under Colonel
John Harlan, of the 10th Kentucky infant
~, commanding the Second Brigade, but
the telegraph line communicating with
Colonel H. was never used.
THE ATTACK