davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
No. SO, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

TB'HIs AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for tie
Il successful prosecution and settlement u De
mnnds against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had severn
years experience in tho management of claims
fore Congress, tho Court of Claims, and the Exeoa-
two Departments at Washington, and being thor.
oughy acquainted End flmillar with the lave ans
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention will be given to cases arriving
out of the present war, including the accounts cf
States, Contractors, and Dsbursing officers Of tho
War and Navy Departments, and for - Collect
ing, Drilling, and organizing Vot~
unteerz,'' the reimbursement Of which Is author,
lied by act If Congress; CLAIMS FOR INDKM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN yes
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sU0H
PROPERTY for Hcrses lost In the service, and sls
military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Rand.
We give special attention to procuring PEN
siOns, BOuDties, etc, accruing 10 soldisra
who have been wounded contracted III ease, or tba
families Of such as have died, been killed whiLs Ia
the discharge Of their line Of dirty such during n
present war
Special care will also DO given to claims vhleia
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspendes
by the Departments or HneficientIY Managed
Prompt attention also given TO the collection Of
Quartermasters Receipts given for Property taksu
for the use Of the Army, to arranging Accounts Win
andcollecting Claims against the QuartermAssers Do
partment.
All Claims placed in our hands receive our Prou,cs
Personal Atten tiOn, thereby securing raass
which, in the hands Of Attorney at any diseavs
point frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage our daily iuaas-
course with all the Departments enables us IN man
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily aaam
whore al communication aud other necessary d4aas,
must be conducted through the mails
To this end, solicit you to forward TO Us aHE 90
all cases ofsuch character you may from time TO Ons
have presented, aud, as IL our custom, we viii ~.
niah you with all the necessary blanks, aud, vtaa
required, instructions.
No charge made In any case unless successful
Address; CHARLES II. GREEN,
No, 38 Cherry STREET,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

We received from Mr.. w. w. GLEN
ENTs, Superintendent of the Adams Ex-
press office at this place, on Christmas
morning, superb turkey of Websterian
magnitude, for which we feel profoundly
thankful. The noble bird needs no
praise from US. We gazed with admira-
ton on his gigantic bulk as he lay Sin
state" before us, and exclaimed, "Thou
art the noblest Roman of them all p His
= fuss" was hushed, his "feathers" were
gone, but his substantial merits remained
in all their beauty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

General RosEoRANs moved his Head
quarters yesterday out to Concord Church
some eight miles from the city. The
Army of the West seems to be in general
motion. There have been rumors in town
for the last twenty-four hours that
KIRBY SmTH's forces has left Murfrees-
boro, for West Tennessee, the purpose
probably of attacking GRANTS army.
SMITH is still at MurfreesbOro'. The
rebel force at that place is estimated at
some 10000. The grape vine has it that
the withdrawal of the rebels from MUIR
freesboro' is merely ru8e to draw out
General RosEcRANs from his stronghold,
to point where they can fight him to
better advantage; and that consequently
we may at any hour hear the roar of the
greatest battle which has yet been fought
in the Southwest. We have no idea that
battle will be fought in this vicinity of
any greater magnitude than the raids and
skirmishes which we have had all this
season. While we write this the rain is
falling briskly, and the elements may
interpose serious obstacles to any for
ward movement, for while. A rise in
the river will give us perfect fleet OF
water craft gunboats, and an abund dance
of army supplies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
DR.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

-ssFlEADR KING, formerly Of New York, for
9fsS ssiiAA the last four years Of Louisville, XIV,
and who has devoted his attention 20
the treatment Of private diseases for 30 years. atters
himself, having attended 20 q practice for 80 many
years, and cured SO many thousands, hc is enabled
TO cure all DISEASES Of a private nature, no matter
how bad they may be from iniudci1us medical treat
ment, or from neglect Of their own. lr. Kings
Dspensary s No. 23 Deaderick street, between Cher
ry and the Square, second story where he cures all
diseases Of private nature,
Gonorrhea cured without nauscous' medicines or
Interference with business
Stricurcs Of old or recent date eecnally cured I'm
n few days by an operation which causes no pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and UNDER
mines the constitution 80 inch.
Syphilis with all the diseases Of the skin, growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be eIgotually
cured in few days.
Seminal MISUNDERSTANDING tcntion having been
given TO this disease, and all the consequences grow
lug out Of II, brought on in many cases by the dc.
structiye habits Of nconsderate youths and excess
i've Indulgence OF the passions, neglect Of which
will undermine the constitution, rendering the sub.
iect unfit for business society, and causing prema
ture old age
Females who may be laboring with any difficulty Of
the Womb may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed, direct TO Dr. A. King
No. % Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn, will have
the necessary medicines sent TO their address Office
hours from O'Clock in the morning until in the
yening July l0--iu d&wly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

The rebels say that they will never
submit to the laws of the United States.
Their obedience is not Of half as much
importance to the United States Govern
ment, as it is to themselves. Their ex-
termination would hardly make ripple
on the wave of history, while the Federal
Government could soon fill their places
with wiser, better, and more enterprising
men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
EPRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,


Provost Orders No. /.
1. The sale of spirituous liquors with !
in this city, except for medicinal purpo-
SEES, is strictly prohibited, and every
drinking saloon in the place must be
closed at once.
2. Any one violating this order will
be arrested and severely punished, and
his liquors con6scated and turned over
to Col. SIMMONS, Chief Commissary Sub
sistence. ..r
3. All officers in charge of guards and
patrols, will use great vigilance to ferrei
out, and break up the whisky traffic.
JNo. A. MARTIN,
Colonel and Provost Marshal.
Approved
RoBr. b. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Post.
dec 27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
United States Circuit Court.

We learn that in consequence of the
great amount of business which this
Court will have to transact in this Dis
trict, a bill has, by suggestion of his
Honor Judge CATRoN, and Judge F1GG,
been drafted and sent on to Washington,
to provide for a session commencing the
first Monday in February. The regular
term will occur in April. We have no
doubt that the bill will pass. A large
number of cases involving the merits of
the copfiseation act, will come before the
Court, and we shall see how far our
Government is in earnest in its oft re-
peated threats to confiscate rebel pro-
perty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

The RIvER.--The classic Sewanee, in
spite of the earnest wishes of this COM
munity, persists in not rising. II won't
rise anymore than a lump of unleavened
dough. The fishes and river men, to say
nothing of the army, will probably hold
an indignation meeting on the subject
Get up, Sewanee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

SHALL CHANGE.-No one need COM
plain of the want of small change now.
w. j. MARI, corner of College and Union
streets, has received another supply of
Postal currency, which is the most con-
venient change in circulation.
Dec2l-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
NASHVILLE, Dec. 9th, 1862

@'1HNII IIII4Ni 17ON' = ' VT AOVA1s
All persons ha wing claims against the
United States for the service of slaves on
the Publications, are requested to send
their claims to Capt. JAS. ST. @. Morton,
Chief Engineer, Headquarters 14th Army
Corps. Dec17-3ts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

The Chattanooga Rebel says that the
Nashville City Council have presented
Governor JOHNSON with $4,000 in gold !!
The Governor will be surprised at this
announcement of good fortune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

We heard the other day of a retort
which was a dead-sbot. A Kentuckian
and slave owner, married the daughter
of wealthy Virginian, several years
ago. On the breaking out of rebellion,
the old Virginian became fierce rebel
while his son-in-law became an active
Unionists. A few weeks ago the old
gentleman sent word to his SON in law
that he would not give him a cent of
property, or a negro, unless he joined the
rebellion. Kentucky sent back this brief
but significant answer:
SR:-I married your daughter, and
not your negroes.
Very Respectfully, sc,
We imagine father in-law felt very
much like crawling under the bed, on the
reception of this answer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27
Refuse the Issues of all Banks
mentioned below.

AOhhOheu DeAOWs
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, IL any are
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee at Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis.
Exchange Bank, at Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, nj Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at TaZeweil. :
Bank Of TaZewell, at Tazewell
Lawrenoeburg Bank, at Lawrenceburg.
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank OF America, at GAINESVILLE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

n SKnAnsHNa.-There was skirmishing
in front Of Gen. THOMAS division yester-
day. With what results, we did not
learn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

Brigadier General w. G. NJ. DAVIS has
been appointed Commandant of the Post
at Knoxville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

THEATRE.-We did not attend the
theatre on Thursday evening, but UNDER
stand that the house was crowded. Last
evening, Notwithstanding the disagree
able weather, the attendance was large.
The Serious Family" was well received
by very appreciative audience. Mr..
HAMILTON in the character of "Captain
Murphy Mcguire" shows to much adj
vantage. Mr.. Foster, who is always up
in his parts, and up to his business, was
cast as "Oharles Torrens," Mr.. EVERETT
as Aminidab Sleek" and Mrs. BERNARD
as Mrs. Ormsby Delmaine." Mrs. BIS
personation of the dashing widow was
unexceptionable. To Mrs. SoANLAN was
given "Lady Sowerby Creamy" and tC
Mrs. ALLEN, Mrs. Charles Torrens," and
the modest, and somewhat neglected lit
tie Emma Torrens" was left TO Miss
CONSTANTINE. Mr.. DUFFIELD's song was
received with great applause. The bill
for Saturday evening is "Pizarro" and
"0mnibus."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

Saloon keepers will please notice the
order of Provost Marshal MARTIN, pub
lished in our columns this morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

HEADQUARTERS, SIGNAL CAMP OF
INsTRUCTION,}
Nashville, Dec 26, 1862.
Special Orders, No. 1.
All officers and enlisted men ordered TO
report to Captain MERRILL for instruc-
ton in Signals will report to me, in camp,
on the Broad Street Pike, without delay.
Lieut.. W. e. SHERIDAN,
Acting Signal Officer, in charge.
dec27-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-27

Special Orders, No. 1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

Treachery b. Washlnsron.

The Government is seriously embarass-
cd, writes the correspondent of the New
York Post by the .knowiedge which the
rebellsaders possess Of It's most secret
plans, No matter what new plan be
adopted, the rebels arc sure to know of it
before the first steps have been taken to
carry -it into execution. General Jo.
gOhRstoR knew Of the proposed advance
Of Mcdowell from fredericksburg severhl
days before the time appointed for the ar
my 70 set out upon its march. The Repub-
lioan alludes TO the embarrassment Of the
Government in this respect, and suggests
that the treason is somewhere in the fami-
lies Of high officials II is a notorious fact
TINT the rebellion has some of its most de-
voted supporters among the aristoeratio
women in Washington, and some of them
are the-wiYes and daughters Of loyal men
who sustain confidential relations with
this Administration. II is thought that
this is the avenue by which secret inform
alton goes to Richmond. Ordinary spies
have no chance of ascertaining the mill
tary plans Of the Government, which are
carefully concealed from even the warmest
political supporters Of the Administration.
Nor are the subOrdinates Of the War De-
partment permitted to know anything that
would be important information to the
rebels. This subjset has occupied the at
sentiOn ofthe War Department Of late, and
al leaks are 70 be stopped if possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
FRnnI wAsmrNcrnN

WAsHIEGTOE, June %.
Afvices have been received ut the War De-
partment to-day, dated Corinth I'D, and from
McClellan's army this P. NJ Nothing Of inlpor-
tance has transpired in any quarter.
There were in all 3l5 amendments to the Tax
Bill, the House having receded from 2I3, and the
Senate from 15 ofthem.
The remainder became q subject Of eomprO-
mise, as embodied in in the joint report OF the
Committee Of Conference, which was unsni-
mOusly adopted by the Senate, while in the House
the following named gentlemen voted against il (:
Allen, Of Illinois Brown, of Rhode Island John
son, Nugen, Norton, PendletOn, Shell Stiles
White, of Ohio, Wickliffe, and Wood
The bill only awaits the Presidents signature
to become law, and is to take effect the frst Of
August. -aa r-7a
The Commissioner OF internal revenue Ito
receive a salary Of 81, 600 per annum.
The Senate in Executive Session rejected the
nomination Of Brig. Gen, Shields TO be a Major
General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
How a Private Captured a Gun.

The Chaplain of the Goth Ohio writes to
the State Journal Of The battle Of Port Re-
public, this incident;
The 9th, 7th and 29th Ohio performed
deeds Of wOndrous daring. Scotehie. of
the 9th Ohio, is a great soldier. Meeting
him since the battle, he gave me in sub
stance the following account of his expert
ence in the engagement: "Going in for
the1colors Of Regiment said he "was my
figure, but=I hadsnoz sooner shot=one man
down EaaH dtha took them up. . Then
keeping my eye on them, I run along by
a fences when tive rebels fired Rt me, and i
dropped mon the ground-jumpihg up, I
took one andthsn the other. [ was now 6
long distance from, my regiment but see
ing rebel gur with only two men firing
IL, 7 went up to II, shot one and bayoneted
ths,, otAsr then Jumping upon the Wheel
hnrse socked the bayonaf into the others
and they drew it Of"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
FOREIGN ARRTVAI.

HALIFAX, June "a. r.
18th and Queenstown the 18th, arrived at fYe
A. NJ ~
Questions have been put in both Houses of
Parliament relative to the rumors OF mediation
in America, and Gen. Butler's proclamation re-
latng TO the ladies' Of New Orleans. Earl Rus
sell and Lord Palmerston said the mediation
rumors were unfounded. No propositions on
the subject had been made, and there were no
present intentions ofsuch step. Gen. Buffers
prOclaTnation was denounced, and the hope ex-
pressed that the United States Government
would disavOw it.
The cotton market was buoyant and prices
were quarter to three-eighths higher 57
Breadstuffs hrmer and a trihe higher on Fri.
day. ~
Provisions irIner.
COnsOls 9las99ls<. Baring's Circular saws the
disposition to sell American Stocks Continues,
and tends to depress prices, Ill. Central shares
45SS64f1( discount. Erie So .lI
The Great Eastern was 10 sail on the 1st Of July
for New York.
Liverpool Markets--Flour unchanged. Wheat
293d higher Corn 6d9ls higher. Beef 2sGd95s
lower. -.--f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

FROM NEW YORK.

....... NEW YORK, June 28,
The steamships 5. r. Spaulding and Daniel
Webster, having on board CAS- sick and wounded
soldiers, arrived here this morning. On the
Daniel Webster are the following:
Jas McCulloeh, 10Th Indiana Jas Waterman,
Cross, Sd Ohio; Jewett, 7th; E Crane D 8 How
ard, Van Buren, Sergeant Jno Randall lst
Albert M6dleworth, 4 Church, 5th; J K P
MeCleary, 3D. 'f.f 40
The following arrived on the s. R. spalding: n.
A Hopkins, ID Michigan; G Holmes, 5ti do;
Sergeant B FOrtier, 9TH; Saml NeMulleh 7th
Miohigani JnO A Strong, do; Corporal H Rick
ert, 9TH do; John Hull 10th do; Corporal William
Hills, % do s N Saeker, 7th do; V Page, 3D. do,
VI G Wolf, Sergeant NJ Van Sykle,A Wilssn, VIM
Strong, A Lamban, II Wilton, all Of 18th Michigan;
Corporal John Wright, Sd do,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
THE BATTLE BEFORE CHARLESTON.

NEw YORK, June "a
The Charleston Mercury of the nth says in re-
latlon TO the battle of the previous day
The Federals made three charges with the
bayonet on the Confederate battery under COM
mand Of Col. Lamar, once without firing a single
vOlley. At each discharge from the battery il
says great gaps were visible in the Yankee lines
The Federals finding the batterynen unyieIding
next tried q tanking movement on both sides,
and that on the west side seriously threatened
the rebels for some time, but reinforcements
coming up the Federals were repulsed.
The rebel loss is stated at forty killed an one
hundred wounded
The rebels say they buried one hundred and
forty Yankees, and captured seventy prisoners.
The Federals carried off their wounded, which
theylthe rebels) estimate at four hundred 10
The account is evidently one-sided, and viii
doubtless prove less fatal TO life on our side and
more injurious TO the rebels than here stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25

A correspondent of the Edgefeld, Is, CO
Advertiser writing from OkalOna Miss,
says that the retreat from COrinth had
upon Beauregards army q a terribly de-
mOrslizing effect He says, "many de-
clare that they will quit the service and
60 home and, aindeed, the TenResseeans
are now deserting every day" It also
appears that Beauregard has lost some Of
his laurelsi g not few of those who were
heretofore foremost in his praise, are now
the most bitter in deuOuncing him. The
same correspondent says the Southern
army suffered immensely from sickness
at COrinth, and, the whole country from
there to Columbus, Miss, is one vast hos
pitalr There are two thousand sick at
Okalona, and they are in terribly suffer
ing condition. g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-25
sub,aSation and Abolition Necessary.

DR.. Hunt formerly OF the Buffalo Ex-
press, writes his convictions to that paper,
as follows:
II have had a good. deal of gossip to-day
with friends about the great question: Can
the South be sGbiagated My convictions
are growing stronger that subjugation is
the word, that nothing but a hard, stern,
relentless rule will ever bring these people
to their senses, and verify believe, with
belief based upon great deal of study,
that the abolition of slavery is the only
thing that will ever restore a harmonious
Union. No Northern man has any idea Of
the meanness and Generalization begotten
by slavery, VThe pRtriarehal Institution
has utterly ruined the white race of the
South, men, women and children. For in
stance, have the best authority for stat
ing that highly respectable families in
Norfolk, live upon the prostitution Of their
female slaves. The not fair but very frail
mulattos and uadrOons of Norfolk have
been colonized BY themselves and placed
under guard. This step has stopped the
regular income Of some of the aristocratic
families in Norfolk, and the lady owners
are begging for the release Of their SER
wants. They had better starye than live
thus upon the wages Of infamy.
Quite recently two Of these daughters Of
the South stopped on the cross-wall, pur-
pOsely to compel carriage containing two
Northern officers to turn out for them.
Such sneaking insults are common. The
whole population is rebel The talk about
Union sentiment-What little talk there is
lis all hUmBug. The only way out of the
wilderness is to render the labor of the
country homogeneous in character. Insti-
tute slavery at the North and we shall have
q real Union. Establish freedom at the
South and We shall have the same result.
It is emplIaticAlly a big job, but after the
first cataclysm, two generations might
make decent men Of the SOutherners, and
immigration from the North would have
vast influence for good. The cure must go
to theIroot Of the evil. These big planta-
tions must be cut up into small farms, and
district schools will be sprinkled among
them I say put this thing through. If
A necessary make the South a wilderness,
let the world bear the burden thrown upon
4 it, but save to the human race our grand
4 experiment in free government. And tits
terribly probable that is failure if slavery
1iVes.H ...------