davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

General Mcclellan has telegraphed that the rebs,s
have been guilty of most murderous and barbarous
conduct They placed t~orpedoes in their abandoned
works, AZ wells ami springs. near u flag staff, and In
carpet bags and barrels OF -four.
FORTRESS MONROE, May "A vessel that left
Norfolk last night, arrived this morning. Com.
Tatnall. in command OF the -NerTiERGc, received
sealed orders ON Monday and sailed, but, on opening
them in Elizabeth river, found he was ordered 10 run
the blockade and proceed up the York river. He
thereupon returned TO Norfolk. and Immediately
resigned his commission his chief officers followed
his example.
New YORK May 8. The Times special Wash
ington despatch says the town mas been startled by
a rumor to-day that the members of Congress from
Border Slave States, and a number of conservative
syDpathisers from other States, seriously considered
the ~propriety Of withdrawing in a body from the
Senate and House, in consequence Of the determine
ton of he radicals 10 force the passage of the Con-
fscation bill. This would throw the question before
the people.
FORTRESS MONROE, May President Lincoln ar
Newport News 10 have a clear view of the .HerriMdc,
which has been lying off Craney Island. voting for
the purpose no doubt, of preventing our gunboats
running up the James river.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Among the prisoners taken
at Yorktown, is the chief engineer OF Gen. JohnstOn's
staff, who states that the rebel army numbers So. 900.
He gives a deplorable account of the condition Of the
rebel army, and says that it will be unable to make
a stand anywhere this side Of Richmond. Its retreat
commenced at daylight ON Saturday morning.
The Rebel tug go J. B. White with a crew, from
Norfolk, ran over to Newport News, May 9, and sur
rendered.
Sewall's Point is being evacuated. The Monitor"
and 6 gunboats have left for that point, aud the fort
was evacuated on the 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05

Az. s. A. M.-LE PRoGsss DELOcEASIE LoDGE
w No.l2I, under decentralization of the Supreme coun-
~ ci Of the Grand Central Lodge OF France, working in
the ancient Scotch Rite, holds its reguar meetings on the We'd
uesday uearest the full moon Of each month at the old Lodge
Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
TO attend.
Au-usf Is. l3)l-3ml P. .. ZONES. secretlry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05
cALIFORNIANss SHOULD TEST THF

~ = TEST THE
merits Of DR. HosTETTERs STOMACH BIrTERs. While
Il is highly palatable as n beverage. 1. is unequaned "a a tonic
AMI invigorator. In the pursuit Of fortune at the mines, many
per.ou. are exposed 70 the attacks q complaints Of the digestive
organs, and of various kinds Of fever. 1t is the very article that
has 50 long been in demand at the mines. Its daily use will
restore :hs tone OF a derangeI stomach, impart fresh vitality to
the digestive functions, and cheer the spirits Yet the BitieTs
Is the safest Of all stimulants. Let the miner who is exposed to
and dry. We, and cold. be certain tn obtain a supply Of the
genuine Hos;etter Bttters, aud he will find it a certain safeguard
to heAth.-sOld by Druggists and dealers everywhere
5l2-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-05
Spiral autitts.

STENCIL PBATES.-The undersigned IL
now prepared To ell all orders for Firm Plates. Plantation Plates
Case or Bale Places on short notice. All Orcers let ut Al
Cartunzhts Grocery and Feed Store, will receive prompt atien-
Ion. 3OS-5m THUS IT, Thrill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

Battle OF uageTsiOwn Heights
Dreadful Carnage Among the Reb-
elsa ThOusnud Of their Dead Lett
on the FieId-Onr Losses co mpAra-
lively Light.
Correspondence of the n. Y. Tmes)
MDDLETowE, MD, Sept, To-
Since closing and dispatching my let
ter this morning, am satisfied that the
estimate of hccnemy's loss which gave
is too small. A visit TO that portion Of
the field where EIookers corps were en-
gagged, and particularly along the route
fought by Gibson's brigade, of Kings
division, on the turnpike, reveals car
mage OF which had previously no con-
ception The enemy's dead are piled
everywhere along the road line, and in
the woods on each side Of it. In fact,
the slaughter on the right was fearful,
and exceeded, if possible, that upon the
left of the battle field. Z he CoateaTates
must hare left full one HouSaRd dead on the
field! Their swollen carcases horrify one
at the foot of every tree, and behind every
shrub and bush.
Oar own dead which have been gath
cred on the right Tor burial only count up
seventy-fve. am wholly at a loss to
account for the great disparity in the
numbers of the Union and rebels troops
killed on this field. Our grape and
shrapnel must have told frightlully in
this work of slaughter. Some of the Of
iicers of the rebel army say they have
lost as many in killed, almost, as they
did at the battle of Malvern Hills. Our
dead will not exceed, probably, one hum
bred and fifty, but our wounded, who
have been brought from the field to this
town, now amount TO near one thousand,
All the churches, and several barns are
full of them. Many are now in private
houses. No lists have been taken of the
wounded except at the seminary and
small church of United Brethren where
the Pennsylvania Reserves and some New
York troops have been brought. This
hospital is in charge Of DIR. l.. w. Read
Surgeon of the First Pennsylvania Re
! serve corps.
There are great many serious woands
and many must die of their wounds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
General Reno.

Gen. Reno, who fell ON Sunday while
calamity leading his command in the hot
conflicts with the enemy on that day in
Maryland, was a native of Virginia, and
was about thirty light years Of age. lie
entcted the Military Academy in 1912,
being appointed from Pennsylvania
Among his class mates were Gen Nc
Clellan Gen. Stoneman, Gen. SWrgis
"StonewalW Jackson, and others dis
tinguishcd more or less in the present
war. In class Of fifty nine he gradu-
ated eighth in rank, and was immediate
ly assigned TO the ordnance department
as Breyet Second Lieutenant. March 3d
of the following year he took the full
rank of Second Lieutenant. On the 18th
of the ensuing month he was brcycttcd
First Lieutenant for gallant and meri-
torious conduct in the battle of Cerro
Gordo. On the 18th of September OF the
same year, he was breyetted Captain
"fOr gallant and meritorious conduct in
the battle Of Chapultepec,' in which en-
gagement he was severely wounded
From January to July, 1919, he was
Acting Assistant Preseason of Mathe-
mates in the West Point Academy On
the breaking out of the rebellion we find
him still in the ordnance department
as n captain. The secession Of his ma
tive State did not induce him TO follow
the example of too many others and
take up arms against the Government
that had educated, supported, and hon
ored him, AS a reward for his fidelity,
and as further acknowledgment Of
his military services, knowledge,
and skill, he was, on the 30th of Sep
TENDER of last year, appointed a Briga-
der General of Volunteers. In the eX-
| petition that resulted in the brilliant
victories of Roanoke Island, EdentOn,
Newbern, and Beaufort, General Burn
side assigned him TO the command of a
division, and his conduct and behavior
were always such as TO merit and receive
the warm praises of his commanding olli-
! GER General RenO's division was trans
ferred from the Virginia Peninsula TO
Fredericksburg with Burnsido's corps,
which had been brought up from North
| Carolina after the seven days battles OF
! the Chickahominy and from Fredericks-
| burg marched at once 10 the reinforce
ment Of General Pope, on the Rapidan
! This officer was conspicuous in the prin-
/ cipal movements connected with Pope s
retreat to Washington, lie was thorough
/ ly patriotic, scrupulous in the perfor-
nance of all his duties, and during the
whole war not a syllable has been pub
licly breathed against his character OF
conduct lie died like a true soldier in
the service of his country, and his memo
nv will be cmbalmed in the hearts Of all
/ his loyal comtrymon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
MARYLAND.

The Philadelphia Bulletin says truly
that the people of Maryland have been
maligncd and misrepresented. The
would-be aristo2rats of Baltimore, who
talk and act treason, have been regard
ed as representing the people of Mary
land-how falsely. late events have
shown. The darling hope of the rebel
leaders was that, on passing the Potomac,
they would be received with Joy by the
people that there would be a general
uprising that all the men would flock
to their standard that Baltimore would
fall easily into their hands; that WASH
ington would come next and that then
Pennsylvania could be invaded, and that
they could dictate peace in Independ-
ence Square"
But Maryland has stood firm. A few
foolish men and women welcomed the
rebels, and a very few men Joined their
ranks. But the masses received them
coldly; they witnessed their departure
from their town with quiet delight, and
they welcomed Mcclellan and Burnside
as their deliverers, with shouts and tears
of Joy. Even Baltimore has not shown
sign of revolt, and the secessionists
,..cre have actually looked with dread
upon the possible arriyalof a rebel army
in their vicinity. In no part Of the
Union is there probably more sincere joy
al the departure of the rebels over the
Potomac than in Maryland.
The firm and steady loyalty of Mary
land has been equal to a severe defeat to
the rebels. 1t has, indeed, aided Nc
Clellan in giving them the terrible defeats
they have suffered, II puts a final eN-
tinguisher upon the idea, so Industrious
ly circulated at the South and in Europe
that Maryland was at heart devoted to
the cotton States, After this deplorable
failure, there will never be a new attempt
to invade Maryland The war will
hencclorth be carried on South of the
Potomac. Let us all do honor TO Mary
land for her loyalty TO her noble Cover
nor and eX- Governor for their fidelity
and TO the journals that have resisted the
pressure Of treason and done so much
TO support and strengthen the cause OF
/ the Union,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

No GRAPE VINE News ABOUT Tms.-
On yesterday large crowd Of persons
were seen coming out of tho Insurance
and Exchange Office of w. J. MARI, on
College street just opposite the "Sewanee
House," each having Tennessee money
in their hands, which they had just
bought with Greenbacks. One was heard
to say, | have just made one dollar,
another | have made two dollars, and a
third have got four dollars more money
than l had when went in that Exchange
Office, and all agteed that they had made
saving of at least twenty per cent,
by exchanging their Groenbacks for
Tennessee money before spending them,
as they could buy as much with So in
good Tennessee money, as they could for
So in Greenbacks. sept 24-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
M. SO. Cherry Street. Nashville. Tenn.

WIS AGENCY possosses peculiar G,clities for I'm
L successful prosecution aud yettlement M ~
mands against tho General Government OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION IT, conductors having had sey.r-,
yoara' experience in the management of elaine IA,
fore Congress, the Court of Claims, aud the E,.,r
tive Departments at Washington, and being nar
onghly acquainted and familiar with the laws and
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will be- given 10 ca-os srIs.r.
ont Of the present war, including tho accounts O.,
States, Contractors, and D.sbursiug Odicsrs Of IA,
War aud Navy Departments and for - CoItecy.
ing' Drilling, ana organizing Vel.
uuteers," the reimbursement Of which iaauth.r.
lied by an act at Congress; CLAIMS FOR tNnrN
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN ron
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES no guCn
PROPERTY, for llcrsos Lost in tho service, and Zoe
military ray, Pensions, ANA Eounty
land
We give special attention to procuring PEN
sionss bOuDtics, otr, aocruing 20 sulders
who have boon wounded, contracted IA cuse or tho
families Of such a. have died or been killed Nhlo 90
the discharge Of their line rdrly as such dnrns IA
present war
Special care viii also be- given 10 clnima vbt.r
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
by tho Departments or InchcientIY Managed
''N''i' "''N"''NN Nl'' klhth 10 lNo correction OF
Ouarermastor's Receipts given for Property ,aEop
Tor the use Of tho Army, to arranging Accounts win
and collecting Claims against the Quartermnstor,. De-.
plrtmout.
All Claims placed IN our hands recciyo our Prop,,,,
Personal Attention, thereby occurring many
which, IN tho hands Of an Attorney AZ any distant
point, frequently prove unsucoessfu
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily inter
course with all tho departments enables Ms in mos
cases TO obtain decision, much more speedily tina,
whore al communication and other necessary detaR
must De conducted through the mails.
T5jhis sud, we solicit you TO forward to us any or
all oasas ofsuch character you may from time 10 time
have presented and, a. rs our custom, W. will ar.
uish You with al the necessary blanks, aud .A.t.
required, instructions.
30 charge made .u amy case unless successful.
Address CHARLES H. GREEN.
NO. As cherry street.
-. .IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

An EXAMPLE OF SOUTHERN CmyAL-
AWE have the following fact from
Lieut.. Frank Hewett, of Col, Jacobs
cavalry, who has just arrived from Fay
cite county; A certain Captain Lewis, Of
Lexington who is at present organizing
a company for the rebel army, and well
known 10 many citizens of Louisville,
upon hearing that certain deceased
Union officers wife had sword in her
possession as a last aud cherished gift
from her departed husband, Immediately
armed forty OF his brdre ant olitahous
soldiers aud proceeded to her residence,
demanding in the most insulting manner
that the sword be given up OF course
thcrelic was taken, and the lady's entrca-
ties for PHYS sake 10 leave her his last
token of love were utterly d,sr6ysrdcd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

GRAND WORDS. The fol flowing ring
ing sentences are the conclusion of late
sermon of Henry Ward Bcecher:
! am not n prophet am not san
guine though hopeful Think victory
awaits at every step, buff God thinks
liberty too dear 10 be purchased so
cheaply, we can give more. We can
give more sons, more treasure will give
everything-but this country shall be
one, and one undivided. The Atlantic
and Pacific shall say it--deep answer
ing TO deep.
Hear it England--One people, one
Constitution, one Government
"One God, one country, one flag, one
destiny--cost what il may, we will have
it. Let God name the price, and it shall
be paid
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
Justices Court.


NlNoN, CnArTWLD s Woops Phiulin-D
J. %, GHIrrrH, Defendant
In @ suit before q. NJ. southgato, Justice of the
Peace for Davidson County, Tennessee.
The Plliuu1., Nixon, ChatGeld q Woods. i'm this
action having obtained ou Atinchmeui against tho
defendant, j. o, Grihth, aud issued % Constable
John D. Cover, and returned by him, levied on sun
ary articles Of furniture belonging 20 the defendant
aud OH melton OF plaintiffs by council 20 appearinr
~ the satisfaction OF said Justice that the defendant
b. nonresident OF the State OF Tennessee II b. or
oereh that publication be- made for four successive
weeks no newspaper published iu tho city OF "a be-
vile called the UuIon,' warning the duf udaut Co
DE and appear hc.urr said Justice ON tho 10Th dly Of
september, lhD2, ind plead, answer drmur 90 said
attachment, othcrA sr hr cause Will De- set dow for
trial "a plrto ON that day.
e.. NJ. SOUTIIGATE, JP.
August 2lst, lSC2-llw. pre-. Zee, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
Marshal's Sale.

by ,rur uI witt OF 4 10 Co me directed from the
ID Circuit Court OF the uuuod Stalos, for tho Nj die
District of Tennessee, 1, B. GasC0cE, Marshal LOO
aud Iur saI District, viii expose 10 sale, publicly o.
the highest bidder lur cash. 20 the Court liOusr door
IN the city uf Nashville, ON tho 18th day OF October
1862 the following slaves, property Of Aen Crock.
1T, namely Mary, about lG years of age, with hor
infant SOM William; and Peter, ten OF eleven years
of age the slaves aforesaid having been levied on o.
satisfy a Judgment ia favor oi Clark, Adams a Clark
sgiiust A. Il. Crockett, rendered IN said Court "a the
2sth duy OF April 1852 sale to commence AZ 10
O'Clock, A. VI. e. Il. GLASCOCk.
rrplg-lIl. L. $. Marshal, NJ. u. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

HEADQUARTERS lsT Tenn CAvALW,(
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. % 1862
( Orders No. g.
All officers recruiting for this Regiment,
will Immediately forward to these Head
quarters a report showing the strength
of the party, present, and absent, and will
hereafter, at least once q week, make a
similar report exhibiting the gain and
loss, if any, since last report
by order of Cor. STOKES,
JonN MuEpHy, LIST Iicut. Il Adiutant,
lst Tenn. Cavalry. Aug. 23-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

j. LIE ABLE will have five or six
Coaches TO leave Nashville for Owens
boro, Ky, on the Ohio river, connecting
there with mail boats for Louisville,
about Wednesday or Thursday next
lie can accommodate sixty passengers
with seats. All who desire TO go had
better secure seats
Fare reyy lo,o. Office at Sewanee
House. Tscpt.-27-tfl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
OLD NEWsPAPEuS.

We have small quantity Of old
newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper,
which we will dispose Of at 30 cts. per
hundred. Those in need Of such an ar
ticle, viii do well to call soon and secure
a supply, as wrapping paper is COM
modify not to be met with every day, and
more especially at the present time
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

ANorHFn REBEL SHor,-Wc have neg
lected hitherto TO record the execution
some weeks since by order Of Col Nc
Neil. of a notorious rebel named Hugh
Harrington. lie was captured some
where in Monroe or Rails county, taken
TO Monroe station and there shot after
due tri and sentence. lie had taken
and violated the oath several times and
had given bond for $1,000 lie was
shot al shutdown on Friday the 2Olh OF
August lie met his death with the ut
most st0'idity -LJu'r.Wa lH3.) Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
We are not generally admirers Of par
odics, bat the fjllowing is capital
A PsAMUEL OF LIFE.
DY n. W. sHonrFELLow

by u. W. sHORTFELL ow.
Tell me MT in lying numbers,
beds lrs but an empty dream,
Dor the Rsb is green that slumber.,
aud thing are worse than they scem
rsls are real Feds are oarnestt
And The uuon Is their rral
Trd thou troa aud bed rs0peg
" yop ,ss'.,. 20 ,ire you soi}'
Lots Ut plmdcr aud no sorrow
T. the game rhc Rebels play,
And 10 steal, that each to.morroa
Finds them f,ttcr than 90 day
" Abe b. sDro ana Rebs are dieting
But Feds he,rt7 are stout and brave.
And ike thunder ihey are beating
The " Gorrillen 10 the grave.
ln the South broad Held Of battle
10 the dread " bushWhack for lifa,
BE not like dumb driven cattle
BE "bulrcr 10 the striie
Trust no rebel, howe'ef pleasant,
when he comes to barry his dead
Nal-uab him while he s present
Gun n front aud sword DER head
Lives OF big Bcbs all remind him.
lie can make his life sublime
q, tpori,ny. leave behind him
Rab-trnchs uu The sands of limo.
Rebtrack- that perhaps another
Running with his might and main,
A lollpIn aud ragged brother,
Spying. hall take heart again.
Fed rails, then, be- up and doing
with heart forever fresh
sun aueIing, stl pursuing
Learn 90 run aud nab " Seso-h 81
NASHVILLE TENE., 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

The most powerful protection TO the
wealthy is pure republicanism, for pro
perty will always be protected, and
respected, while the avenues to its pos
session are thrown open to all alike, since
all men will readily defend that in which
they have common interest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

Maryland, my Maryland" is not
near so popular a song with our seCesh
ladies, since "My Maryland - told
SToSEwALL JACKSON and his halr-slarvcd
ragamullins, that their room was great
deal better than their company.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

Mr., EvERETTa few days ago delivered
a speech Of characteristic force and beau
ty at a meeting held in Faneuil Hall, for
the purpose of aiding the formation Of
an Irish Regiment in the opening of
which he thus alluded to the death and
obsequies Of FLEToHR WEBSTER:
This is not the first time that Faneuil
Hall has been opened to-day. Many of
you, fellow citizens, came here this morn
ing to pay the last tribute of respect to
brave and patriotic citizen, who had
died, as we might all be proud to die,
ON the battlefield, in the cause of his
country You saw him as he lay here, in
solemn and dutiiul state, at the feet, as
it were Of the revercd parent, who taught
him as he taught us all, the sacred obu-
cations ofthe Constitution and the price
less value of the Union. Tomorrow he
will be borne 20 his last rest at Marsh
field, by the side of that illuslrious faith
er. his prayer was granted, that when
eyes should be turned for the last time
20 behold the sun in the heavens, they
should not see him shining ON a land
drcnched in raternsl blood Could he
have forseen that the dread catastrophe
would have come 80 soon upon us he
would have uttered another prayer,
which would also have been fulfilled
that the blood derived from him might be,
as il has, oh how CALAMITY been poured
out in the holy cause, We have no tears
fellow-citizens, TO shed over such a death
IL is not for that purpose you have en-,
tered this hall for the second time to-
day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

Unless the possession Of property
sharpens and enriches a mans intellect
and improves his hear, we know not why
Ii should give him more political power
than the man who has none. But 80 far
from producing these good effects, it often
has one directly The reverse therefore, it
is plain that a political aristocracy Of
wealth ought never to be tolerated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01
Justices Court.

lnuN BEOWNr, p.t1 D INA suit before a.. "
HUuthgute, "a Justice of Peace
A fEbE, Duft. J for Davidson County, Tyuu.
The plaintiff, John Browne, In this action having
obtained Uu Attachment against tho deiand4ut, A,
Friso, and issued Co Constable John n, Cover Ind
belonging 10 tho defendant and uu motion Ul plain
tin, appearing 20 the satisfaction OF said Justice,
that the defendant DO uOIrgl deut of the state Ot
four successive weeks In new paper published u the
city Of Nashville called the "Iui1n,' warning the
defendant 90 appear before said justice ou the lth
day OF september 1902, and plead. suswer, or demur
90 sId attachment, otherwise the case will DO cot
down for trial ry Uartn uu That day.
G.-M. SOUTHGATE JP.
August 7th, lsd1-4tw. Pra Zee, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

Maryland has been passed over
by a storm of blood and fire, and
she steps out without one spot of
treason on the stainless SHOWS Of
her virgin robe. All hail to the gallant
little State!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-01

Parties DESTROYS of going North, or to
any point on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, will find it to their interest by
calling at the Livery Stable of TEALEY &
SWAN, No. 3, College street, as they are
at all times prepared to convey passcn-
gers TO any place at reasonable charges.
Sept, 23-lw