davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
ZElszzzG-GARD.

FEE EsEzLz Z -EsEz<<S1- "a E8E0s
FAKE Pisssz5s snzsanelng ny old frisnds aud szs
toners thS sss ssssRes OF two haFs ag&a
earned ss resume the Prsoes Of tAe Photographic ART
all its branches, having purchased hs interest Of ny brssr
tbs old established Gallery Union Street, and having sps1t
s1hz il EsR York the psg. SUMNER to obtain fully
as improvements in the at, hsve pa renovated and
sslsTged Of Rosras Throughout That ny facilities
better TO produce hrscsss Esvk hsa Galleries
Of and oenduss the comfort Of patrons trust aot
y g<n 6e proud position the Gallery has heretofore
saza bat e elevate II to sl higher standard haVs
ga ezgze3 TIE scc.- 60 r. COOK, Of tbs best Photo
sT a Hor5, Whs took tie Pictures which obtained the
81 Fssoiur st the Worlds Tar in London in 1851, and
Serased not only make this tie leading Gallery In
ats, ~ goTk shall nosb b s2epassel North s5G
irrcdaes TO the public She t3oTE- EylssI
Imperial Photograph IDdia IEki
rssSstss, plain sCioTa5I
ET9rysypes, cscrsdi
2zss9j Pictures HIsGEsI
kSastCgEEphs CO Can vsss, He ElssJ
S&s51. 8Srds, fuiI .e0sS3 plsi1
fsH4SxTspb 16s.ogISUha5 Is tsEse e ors itLzz.
FaSTaEsSsPez, El2zs OF paper.
aopxs make s Eeiszotyp5 srd AEabFSsype Is hsfs9
E1s styles ell srtirs.T IN ts city, except
% AHt0tzSyz 0Eri, Whish ony nsds At time Al
ysnst anything ny Lac politely invited 70 give
cE s6Sre vg GesW1s-e ESsI Eiii proVa D ooos4s<
ssrInsisg&is IA sSov f=4.E. &sEps1SZl!J, -.
G4.fI-2 = =. aU0aks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
nrs1cr n sHvIbLK Gas L1aHF CoNPANr, }
January Z 1872

meeting of the Board Of Directors held this day div
~ dend Of nix per made, payable the stockholders
Of he Nashville Gas Light Company and after the 10th inst
and the following TessluRon vas passed:
Resolved THAT the high price Of COAL scarcity Of labor
general in value Of all materials used
gar, just for the price gas and
the price from three and oneha dollars
per 4 ousand cubic feet, from the lst January.
jsn9-dlm BPa JAS Il KBEDRICE, secy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
! A Lfber9T PrOpOsItIOm.
MINERVA COLLEG1.

DAIhes HBsf q y s'S1 =. -....,.-
'Od term present sioP Of this b in, a.T5s =
Teachers for @ on Monsy ang 1d the IDrru9es
Sc; are all able and experi Ircs "a w.
IN a s s. and Classical .s s52 10 , f.T sy ::
these we'll Known school Tor the psIsyanages thei chill
mer month"; apartment is cousI <
'N''''' address y JoNEs, Box $50.
janl7-Im B - Nsshyille, Team
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
WATSON HOUS Il
TRANSP0RrATION NOTIOE.

ITO friends and relatives OF the members Of the 53d Gel
A. q. AbernattH 81 Regiment Tennessee Volunteers:
viii receive any shipped by Otherwise
cons ed for the abo.e uthoGt delay. 50
at the request Of Gel. A. Il. AberLs by
iau23-dmS A. HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
LAID fpr sale.

haf aAoA bt saa4 Asfcrs lss 5snllry, IF m CT sea
1sfSA2s isrraf, Forty EcEeE CT land, th-se niles
Fa Al SsrpsrAEor Dits, Nil crssk, ospoGs Esi Gos
SAS of sae Ho1i beautiful locations in BsVdE0n county
AsTSI s2shaf Of hs land IL in bs, he bssnSs in cutys
G1i Esrs tns premises comfortable cabins AID Eus
sset: orchard apply 20 Mas GeGE near the saas, ny
I'll fos rEysisslsrs. JaAS. <. WEESgGSi
EEyvI4-Er
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
attention, BATTALION !!

IL non commissioned officers and private
their command, belonging to the LIST Battalion Tennessee
Ceysry will report themselves to No. 3d. College street.
Saturday srning 10 c0Gk to return to hdqusre
Pv order of G q MOR6ON,
ien1I-td Lieut. Co, A, 1Et Bat. Tenn. Cav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
CURRY & MARSHALL,

EpERr KRIS ta q. 0uEFey. old ssaad gnoa BE-
Cherry Fees} preps-es 70 stsnS
funerals at sl os, With Wooden CoDs plain coersd
and Matan Burial Caskets and Gases Of sgrpeoT quality
snaFscu.aS ~ Msas!i Co. IN this city Prices 10 sEi
ihs fEnaGS-ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
Machinery for sale.

GOOD second hand Steam Engine, eight horse power with
one of Warnes Mills, capable OF grinding 100 Bushels
a. meal ner Say; about 1916 feet leather telling wood tarn
& Ihe two circular Jig saw and shaftng, will all be
Gid al be low price 60 cash Jhs engine and mill well
5Iatd for country dery, the whole machinery could
% used prcftaby for manufacturing ptrposs Apply at this
Office, or at - W "~NSS-'S ~
{sL2SsdAW2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
nRaNSSaTHES ME1
Removed.

Removed.
HAVE removed Shoe establishment 10 Market street. Eo
5Gs the public square, mex door to AerrsE & soE
where would be pleased 70 former customers friend
And shall endeavor at all times to keep hand general
inert Of Ia Ome IN adG Boots and Shoes, IN ~ graa
variety and low rates the prise materials will justify
Army boots and shoes and all kinds sfhssy work kept os
OF made to order
Highest market price paid fer Hides and Leather
Gp20-f JANIS W. RAMILToE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
8eEem fESEe H5t8GOyePy=~nzlssGg F@=
Water.

I'll, vail ssovz 70 shs profession a Eloccy IL he gsst
Eter Of Bfs Every remedy which really epEas dissass
s Of It's electrical adaptation 70 ls wants Of Esz
saaHd By the Ct yzeh remedies and warm 4LECERn9
nR, which patients b2the IN currents Of electricity:
s being attended by aLady-1 an caEEg I'll ndS OF ole
nsts complaints which have resisted al other means
VI s4 UCoaS1mptves recsiye ns7 b out IN E1ch eases
apateGts 200 ysak to visit Ne, treat tD5 y t1
krossGto aosDjtGL bSbGGtiOs ehars crsatAss into rs
ss2sed lang, right 81 EAs seas tina disease lsead I've
camps for PanphIet} Other pats Tlo cannot eoGAs e
rs 'tHEALIEG WATEgs, can, by 5endrg t1ssatA sgesoE
81 full description Of symptoms, aTmealGlae3 eE 20 ae
enz fer circulsr.l Ths Electric Hs eE19ct al 5eral
ssstancos medicine otherwise ERs e.
over twenty years In the sTesn5ni q ny Ss3
@ esranfe casez and RoznS isssal Hsssnsssss, ISy
sa regarded raEsoaafls guarantees q recess.
~ RoGrns @n5 Ez0aEdiEg Furnished s.
2aaIeutg, 81
STEsIdIA1s WHO ZasT wish Il svtl Gssl7ss Of is val
fs&a discovery in ElesIc Baths s TO call al obGe
| as 40 40, South Sumner street..
Eours fton h 20 &. TyeyT lig ex5ops hs ssssaa
! hs5rsga ~ WOMBAUGHy
| apeyS'sl-dSrtEIy Nqshve, Eanz-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
DM. J. ID. GHNTRY,

FEYHA celebrated oouIist OF frankfort Ky PesI a,
leave home account Of kiI sSusAern FrinSiplss will
practice in frIee. iLe coming winter where he kspss
meet all that diseased in their eyss i soldiers sSniE,s5
account Of SiEeIaeS Re treated without fee EXCEPT
which they can get for Szal
Es the sitiSens Iennefsse Knressboro "A
well az those Of Kentucky noVi4-d31t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
COED MEDAL PEAR0g !

VETE ars pleased 20 cscH h2t q lie g-est orids Fsrs
w held th month IN hs Gy Of Etson, Georgia tEa 1te
pricing Baltimore Firm, W7 Eazsa Co., seglsi TIA
Yst FFsHiuz E ,liss, 0 tser celebrated ozB
zBLE P-Ax5z This Eaif being held zndor the direction Of tie
body of eu, tbs Importance attached rsoelFng he ec1ogs
OF their Fair, Produced ir unusual degree
pstion the part Of msng Of lie Piano Forte Manufacturers
Of the country, Several very FMS iEEuHeats aZh
oni bUt after patient and thorough eZZnJsl Of as
respective merits, tss judges unaA01y c6sd that ba
aoH the Mandatory Of Wr Bnass Go, ths HEsSs
sS0F - and awarded khs Medal accordingly
Without wishing t. aPss2y pE&zsuS, viii sd that the
bprIe public spirit unrng energy With which the Messrs
EnGbs conduct hsr business snt them eminent degree
- all shs and which they have achieved in their
lire Lavish In the expenditure 81 tins and money to Proacs
sETEt aCtF Piano. and advertising extensively 30 rake
thoir establishment known Asy have @ reward in tza pese
san Of large constantly increasing ness and the fuT
g-anestios OF knoEiag s3Ist
Pianos 10 b "Ez0slgoYi 3d. q Dg05bss z5
ltS3.
sA sappl3 Of ika shove 10 being received By z,
Mcclure, 50 Union street, the sale Agsnt o Ed Tsz1ess
Who will sell At Or factGry PTiass.
1naFIT-K
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01

ILITAlY R0l | 4
. ". = 'As' T. s4aaA
G r EE N 81 CO

No UntOai stress
HAVa
Hardee's Infantry Tactics,
Louisville editions vols, &c. Fine thogrsphio
Price - 50-by mail 50 so.
HARDERS TACTICS, Memphis edition, 2 vols In sSs py,,.
81 50-hy mail B
Instructed for.
HEAVY ARTILLERY prepared By hoard Of Army onOsr,.
Price "a O9-Sy mail SO
BE TROOPERS MANUAII OF Tactics for Light DrsRocn,
and Mounted R6eusn Used through the South Price il IS
by mail 2 90.
FLYING ARTILLERY or, Guide tOr this Yield ArtilIor.,
Price 50 50-by mail 90,
Works Psyonet Exeersss, Army Regulations, FoYSos
tons and Engineering, expected daily.
Maps of tI2c Seats of WAR.
NspN l. size 4xs 'eet representing a tins souhern gta
Very compIes PTics 50 90.
Nap g size 2Z30 inches representing Pennsylvania N
Yerk, Weaware, Maryland, Virginia. 0hio and Kentuesy
Ehevng every post Office, village town and aty, Price 81
Map No. 3, 20x30 Representing s the States North and
Southt Price 81.
Nap No. sOx3O Representing Kentucky, TsnnesSss Gni
adjoining gtStes Price 81.
Nap No g9z3o Repressntng Maryland and Virginia Wit
diagram Of Washington City and Georgetown. Price 81
OLD T0NEY AND HIS HAsTBR or, the Abolitionists an
the LsndPirata FOUNDED facts tale fer the times
PTes> 81 IS. Address
a3TEN CO..
| iE'g le-b NaG7sils. Tess
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
RRFk Mills.

FETBN hst Improved doubleErinding MILLS yet invent
ed being manufactured, Will ready fer 81.
livery by Shs first Of October For sale ct
J, LUEsDnE & &C.
ESl1 SoEA REZkst street, Nashville, 5ezl1S
LUHSDsH & MANN
Ge9t1-H No 8 NagaziRs street., New Orleans, Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
For gent,

Franklin 1Iaqe FIVE miles east of Nashville two Dwell
p ng1wb about twenty scres of good garden ground 0no
Of them good aU ling with eight large rooms above and
four good basement rooms suitable for kitchen. dining room,
rooms &C. Vie ether brick dwelling, with four rooms
Kitchen bssess DE- Good house meat hopse stable
s,,; bns y snest Also good orchard
9Es Boas oDs th, will be rented with without the
grounds Bpplvto TULBERT TANNING,
OF to DAVID LIPSC0hB,
secy OF Ue Beard If Managers Of Franklin College,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01

10.
New Eosk sJIs daPIi9@ "a svss5 lasEo Cost ad Car
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01

E---nor.fnnf NOfiCe.
n. %, KEEsEE q go,

Comn,fsston ard oFSvcT5zRg
HER CEAN z $,
warehouse, 81 Ercnt Row,
TEmpEEES TERM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01

0rder-=-NO. q.
NASHVILLE, January "A, 1862.
LII officers and soldiers in city from Gen. Critten5ens
"A army will report themselves to the commanding officer Of
the post without delay.
BY order Of CAPT. LINDSAY,
AID to Gen. Johnston, commanding Post.
W. sAFITE, Post Adj't. jan2s-dIw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
Special Attention Paid 70 sales Of Fl0ur.

ID EFERENCEs.-F " smyths,E o. EeTet:, Norton
eSnessee Nashville; Allison Anderson Co. Nashville;
Hume, Cashier, OarksvUe; Meachem aaresth Me9phis.
Young, sts with Mcclure OoarN' 81 als5T is In
this houas nJyj-d2aT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01

Hydraulic Cement g Land PEastsr
U5T RECEIVED and for 1sle IC0 barrels Cement and I25
> barrels Land Plaster, st Ne n Broad ct Get.
iapIs-daN KM STOGKELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1862-02-01
arAn ReWaEd.

ARGE accumulation Of superior STOCK o. eTeTy , 4s'o
deol9-tf Central Auction Rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20

sions. The reai points Of tho case are shese'
Gen. Tyler ATTACHED the enemy where he hrs!
encountered him, ard held his position until
ordered 10 withdraw. He was obliged 70 gave
over the conflict before be had brought nal'
bis forces into position. At the outset tho aa-
vantage WAS clearly with us. and there can DO
no doubt that further attack, in full ioIce'
upon tho sarno afternoon or the ensuing ua!'
would have resulted in an overwhelming ''i'
unph by the Union troops. Gen. johnston
junction with Beauregard had not then been
effected: and the force which opposed US, ~
stead Of being superior, as The I'mes as'ert''
WAS vastly inferior. The three days delay was
an advantage to tho Rebels which secured them
the ultimate victory. We therefore venture 70
repeat, unappalled by The Tlmes's contradlc-
ton, that had Gen. Tyler's original attack
been fully and re,olutely supported as he at
the time urged that it should be-, tho deieat OF
Bull Run would not now stain the record OF
our first campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20

BY the Anglo.SaxOn, from Liverpool and
Londonderry on the 9th and 9TH insts., we
have FIVE days later news from Europe. The
intelligence of the Fort Douelson victory
caused an advance in American securities in
London, and a depression in cotton. The Lon
don Times and Morning Post, while forced to
acknowledge the Importance of the victory en-
deavor 10 depreciate It's effect. The Paris cor
respondents OF the London papers represent
the popular feeling in tie French Capital as
being uneasy. Many hundreds Of arrests have
been made and all men suspected OF being
chiefs of barbados in former iDsurTections
have been Imprisoned. The Emperor has sent
a quarter Of million francs from his private
purse TO the sufering workmen at the great
industrial centeTs. Mr.. Peabody, the Ameri-
eau banker Of London, has offered to give half
q million dollars 10 the Albert Memorial in
case it has the form of charitable institution.
Otherwise he will expend that sum in building
houses for workiDgmen in London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20
TuE NEWS ABROAD.

Tie effect of the National victories in the
South. Western States on the public sentiment OF
England, is most directly shown in the buoy
ancy of United States securities, reported by
the Anglo-Ssxon. Tie revolution in opinion
which began to turn gradually in direction
favorable to this country on the settlement OF
the Trent affair, at first only embraced the
more liberal section Of the English Cabinet.
While the instincts Of Mr.. Gladstone naturally
placed him in advance of bis colleagues in
forming Just estimate at once of the nature
of the rebellion, and the ability Of the Govern
ment 10 suppress It, it needed the brilliant
achievements at Roanoke, at Fort Henry, and
Fort Donelson TO force the same conviction
upon the calculating operators in national
securities in London, or the gamblers in cotton
at Liverpool. Both these trading regions, how
ever, have at last begun TO feel the influence
Of the advancing and victorious forces in the
valley of the Mississippi, and on the Atlantic
seaboard; and while cotton hangs fire, at de-
clining price, in Lancashire, the market for
American securities of every sort is reported as
brisk and buoysnt in the English metropolis.
These are encouraging signs; for, however
much we may be disposed in general way TO
hold at small value such favorable judgments as
are the result neither of sympathy with the
National cause, nor of q isr-seeiDg estimate OF
tho National endurance, we can only act aside
tho disposition OF the leading Powers by with
f-au;po from In, community of nations In
addition. however, TO the light reflected on the
public mind of Europe by the advance of tho
brave Generals of tho West aud The closely
pressing columns OF the Captor OF Roanoke and
Newborn, there victories have q new meaning
10 our people at home, as we come TO see
their immediate effect abroad. They recall the
change here from the dreary inactivity and
doubt of the Fall and early Winter months, to
the faith and confidence everywhere inspired
when the victory at Somerset heralded the
FIRST march toward victory; and We are gently
reminded not to forget that that same change
/ in public feeling which was natural among our
selses, was rs natural IN others and may well
account for much OF the mistrIst with which
the National cause was 80 long regarded among
strangers. We must all begin 10 see tina. IN
The end it Is better TO compel respect, than to
cismor for sympathy; aud that the meet eff
iectiye diplomacy in a time Of National peri!
Ike that through which the nation has passed,
is found in the courage Of = w.il-armed FOL
diery and the skill aud activity Of az earnest
leadership.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20

The y. J. Times endeayoIs to dispsrage
scene Of the preliminary conflict ct Bull Run
and 10 dispute our assertion that II hi' ad.
vance had been supported By the mon body
Of the army, MaDsssas would have fallen CT
Tylers engagement 10 purely iaDcliul. Oi The
various circumstances which il relates with
minute detail. no! one actually occurred. Gen.
Mcdowell did not order Gen. Tyler to al.
"' road" The only order given on the 18th
of July vas to attack ihe enemy at Centre
vile. No enemy being found there, Gen Tyler
moved forward al tho head of his division to
The nights overlooking Bull Run. Gen. Nc.
Mcdowell did not know tie strength OF the
enemy" nor had be decided 10 =" mako M
attack op the enemy's right flank" That
plan vas pronounced iInpractcablc by Gen.
Mcdowell himself and is 40 disposed OF IN Als
oihcia report Of the battle Of July 81. The
precise disposition of our attacking troops on
the 18th was mol made by Gen. T.er, but b,
Gen. (then COLI Richardson, tho former d.
recting the operations of tho entire DIVISION
The report OF Beauregard does not show that
I" at that very moment he had ~ 900 mon nj thai
"point;" GU the contrary, it gives no numbers
whatever, aud designates the Rebel force only
by brigades ind regiments. Nor docs 1t sho"
that his troops we're "SeI intreuched," Dut
distinctly AYERS, ." IA part Of the history 0
the engagement, that, on the 18th Of July
=" not one yard of intrenchment nor one ride
spit sheltered tho man." Ths testimony o
our own soldiers captured on the 18th of July 4
confrmatory on that pOin..
Since The Tines IL 40 far asiray ia its facts
VS. do not wooier st ste error OF it, coucll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20
jacksonville Wa found on fire. the Rebels hav-

Jacksonville was found on FIRE, the Rebels hav-
ing endeayored to destroy it. On the approach
of our forces they fed, as usual, ana tno
flames were extinguished. Proceeding 70 Dan
Augustine, our troops were received with open
arms by the town authorities and citizens, 'nu
BY tbs hands Of the latter the Stars and stripes
vera -oisad over Fort Macon. The Rebels
had evacuated the place the nsn' 'e.v asa
The Governor of the State had ieev" ru,l
an entire evacuation of East fioi'u"' 81
official reports, including the PIor''D n'',a1 o.
the Mayor of San Augustine VIII 10 'ou"' vi
another page. A..
From Gen. Bsukss column we learn tnat
tbey on Sunday evening occupied strasburg.
II is reported that the Rebel Jackson contested
tbs place, but the expression would appear to
be exaggerated in view Of the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-20
BY the bayonet-hand to hand--tho General
himself foremost in the charge, the opposing
.<,.aax,lad L.. A.. III daafLlx sksun.

BY the bayonet--hand TO hand--the General
himself foremost in the charge, the opposing
forces grappled in terrible and deathly strug-
gle, 200 Of our brave men falling among the
wounded and the dead, and left as testimony
of the fearful encounter. The National force,
thus reduced, at last redeemed its ground. and
regained the path which led to the main di-
vision.
The way in which the first night after the
engagement was improved BY the enemy, and
SO amply provided for by Gen. Curtis, has
been already described in these columns: the
movement of the Rebel forces TO tho north Of
our lines, compelling the National General to
change bis front; ths attack on the new right
wing of our forces, where Col. Carr and his
squadron so brsvely sustained the attack; the
loss and recapture Of the Iowa battery, after
hand.to-band struggle with tho Texan Rangers,
VINO are reported TO have fought Ike demons;
the SPLENDID diversion made the Same day by
Col. Osterhous; and all the most notable incl
dents of the second day, have been placed be
fore our readers. In tho narrative given else
where, that day is represented as closing
doubtfuly; our soldiers, tired and worn a' they
we're, searching by torcblight for their
wounded comrades, and preparing last
messages for the loved ones at home,
whom they barely expected to meet
again. Saturday, however, opened bravery ard
well. Asboth early succeeded in getting for
-
ward to the hard pressed right wing; and with
equal yigor sigel again pressed forward on the
left. Our men were inspired with desperate
energy for tho decisive struggle; and those VINO
read the story will see bow nobly It was ended.
The enemy, outnuinbering the Union force D!
nearly two to one, was forced inch by inch
from his chosen ground, until his staggering
columns gave way, and while he sacrificed
J. 500 of his men, the remainder were forced
INTO Hirht-disordersi and routed--s mere herd
IF disarmed fugitive,.