davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24

BIr. Lovejoy asked leave to introduce bill
amendatory or the District Of Columbia Emhnci-
patton Act. The bill provides that the COmmis-
sioners in assessing the value Of fslaVes shall be
governed by their cash value at the time Of the
passage Of the act. The Commissioners 10 all
cases, where it is charged on the oath Of a re-
spectacle person, that the claimant is disloyal
or has given utterance 70 disunion sentiments,
shall summon Witnesses, none OfWhom shall be
excluded on account Of color. and il it shall be
shown that such claimant has given aid and
comfort 70 the enemy his claim shall not be al
Mr. wieklias objected to the Introduction of
lhe bill.
Mr.. Lovejoy-It is simply for reference.
Mr.. Wiekliffe-I don't care what it's for. /
1 object to its Introduction.
Mr.. Law introduced resolution which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, tOnd-
dering the thanks Of Congress TO ChRs. h. Davis,
his officers and crews for brilliant events On the
1 Western waters.
Mr.. Dawes called up the resolution from tbs
| committee on election. declaring Chas. H. Fos-
| ter not entitled 70 a seat from North Carolina
Both Mr.. Brown Of Rhode Island and Mr.. Dawes
I of Massachusetts, characterized the claim ol
Mr.. Foster as fraud.
The House then wet into committee on the
bill authorizing an additional issue Of Treasure
Nores.
first section was adopted, 81 against 40, 50 as z
provide for the issue Of Sl5O,OOO,QOO U. 5 Treasu
~ notes, not bearing interest, payable 70 th'
bearer, and Of such denominations as the Secre
tary Of the Treasury may deem expedient, pro
l yided that no note less than one dollar and ni
more than $50 900, 900 under FIVE dollars, be tssu
| ed Other sections not acted upon
The Committee OF Conference on the tax bill
reported, which was adopted, l06 against z
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
CAVING OF MONEY AND IA
'11qdiss and gentlemen Who may want instruction

~ BOR-
Ladies and gentlemen who may want instruction
in the art Of
Cutting and Fitting Ladies' Dresses,
Boys Jackets, Gents Shirts &c, informed that
the undersigned will give lessons in cutting the above
garments a new principle. 1t is unsurpassed Tor
accuracy, and with all Is extremely simple. Any
lady may acquire knowledge Of cutting the aboys
garments il 20 to 90 minutes
All he wishes is that Il may be tried and tnVesiiga
ted. This newly revised method Of Fitting and Cut
tina has been brought before the public BY J. Her
OF the city OF New York and IS secured bT cQpTght.
Mr. kOhler has had long experience in this line Of
business in all the principal CITIES Of Europe
Tho undersigned may be found AZ No 100 Seleca
street between the hours Of A. NJ and p. NJ Ihe
price Of Rules very cheapStthln the reach o all
Agents wanted, 10 canvass and travel Ladies
make good agents, and can make from e3 20 8 per
day Town and County Rights viii be sold on rea-
sOuabl8 terms.
Also, a new and complete system for Cutting Cen
tlemeus tfaImanrE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
WALL PAPER, &c.

GOLD BAED 4 PAINTED WINDOW saADl.si
zrest variety of patterns Tor sale aa 0W as any n
the market, q is superior-eL -
- iTail Paper put up b. kXperieaet y
Ihert notios. lapraj 'AA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAsH FOR WOOL Will CBE
~ ADVANCED, when shipped to Cleveland VITA
a view Ol being closed out mIlediateiYin no 80 -
exceed the value when delivered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-24
bibePal AdVaneeg

Mado when LEFT to Be sold at the next STATE Pair
9ales N september lt 4 expected eTerT pf1Iinoi
lllulaq turer and dealer viii b present. af th1g4
A4iesl which viii render unusual facilities to Mar-
cllula ana GroWers, who should have fheir Wool8r
not c1ly On exhibition, but for sale. All ools con-
signed 70 Us VIII Be sold previous that Tina
nv orIruarIf urfrra ---- t-f 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
Gen. Ro.seau ut huntsville.

A correspondent of an Eastern paper
tells the following on Gen. ROUSSEAU:
Many rich things are told Of him since
he assumed command at Huntsville
His firmness, independence, intention TO
do Justice without fear or favor, to deal
with the Secessionists with eungloved
hands, meets with the hearty approval
Of all the soldiers in our army. Among
the rich scenes narrated 10 me by an eye
witness are the following:
This day a week minister in one Of
the churches in Huntsville preached a
sermon strongly tinctured with seces-
sionism. Gen. Rosseau, hearing OF it that
day, Immediately summoned him before
him. The minister appeared. Upon an
nouncing his calling, Gen. Rosseau said,
"Well, sir, have summoned you here to
inform you that you must change your
tactics. Your sermons are too full Of
treason. In the future you must preach
no more secessionism." The minister
replied. General, this is free country.
/ have always spoken boldly and fear
lesslv upon all subjects of religion and
politics. | shall continue to do sOp At
this pointthe General called, "Corporal
of the guard take this man TO Jail" To
Jail he went, and there he is to-day
Last Sunday he preached his blatant
treason. To- day, if he breaches it, it is
done in stiiicd whispers, himself his only
auditor, within the walls of Federal
prison house. Y w" m
Again, man entered his headquarters,
aud presented the General with a long
bill against our government. The Cen
eral said, "Well, suppose it is all right?'
Eyes" said the man, "the articles there
charged were all received" Yes"
"Willing TO swear to il ?" Yes" "Will-
ing TO take the oath OF allegiance TO the
Government Of the United States ~
"No, sir" Then the General intcrpos-
ed, Corporal of the guard, take his man
10 JaH, andaway 10 Jail went the impu-
dent rebel
Again, a rebel applied TO the General
FOR pass to go outside the pickets Il
visit his wife, saying be had not seen hen
/ for six weeks. Are you citizeng" said
/ the General Yes, he replied viii
ing to take the oath Of allegiance 2" "N'
sir | am FOR the Confederate Govern
meut." The General called as usual
Corporal Of the guard take this man e
! Jail and keep h,as there" ooh hold on
General interpOsed the rebel, " Rattle
than SO to Jail, III take the oath" =" N
you don't, sir, said Rosseau, " We don
hire people 10 take the oath ofallegiance
sligo with the guard"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
rhe Ncirht of moner.

An exchange, in an Interesting article
on Making Money" says ave have
said that the amount Of bullion which
will pass through The Assay Ofioe dur
ing the present year is estimated at one
hundred millions Of dollars. Let US try
10 give some general idea Of the weight
and bulk Of the gold required TO make
up this sum. a cubic inch Of fine gold
weighs about 10 II ounces, and is worth
trihe less than $40; cubic foot
weighs about 1A54 pounds, and is worth
S362.600. A hundred millions in fine
bars will measure about pa cubic feet,
say iii cords If cast into a solid cube,
each side would be about 6l6 feet. Our
coinage is Of STANDARD gold" the $40
pieces weighing 25S grains. A million
dollars in coin weighs nearly 1879
pounds troy, equivalent 70 about $685.
pounds ovoirdupois, or more than one
aud three quarters tons. A keg 49,
inches high, 10 inches at the heads, aud
1116 at the bilge, will hold about $4,000
in gold coin. Two thousand such kegs
would be required for S1000000OO Gold
in grain occupies about twice as much
space as it does cast into bars. 1t is said
that in California gold dust was for a
while sold by the pint. This measures
10000 pints or 625 bushels. After all,
the coin which any depositor would be
likely to carry with him, makes no very
great bulk. Into box measuring 10
inches long, wide and high, $4,000
in gold coin can be packed. A bag, 6
inches by 8, will hold $1,000, leaving
room to tie. Silver coin occupies a little
more than twenty five times the bulk of
gold coin of the same value. 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
a ralt specimen q one or..as .. :. !.


Extract Of letter from Culpepper
Court House, Va, showing the sort OF
chiyalry We have 70. deal with:
The wealthy citizens remaining in this
part of Virginia, are bitterly, yindictive-
~ Secesh They talk imperiously, and
buster as though we should 90 upon
our knees TO them. Their bearing to-
ward Us Is az though we were TO be merely
tolerated rather than welcomed as SOL
diers who have left kind friends and
peaceful homes for the support Of the
Union and Constitution, and to crush out
the rebellion and punish traitors.
Yesterday was in the Office of the
Provost Guard, and while there one of
the chivalrous, high toned T. f. V.'s step
ped in and wanted guard for his prop
erty. Capt. Fitzgerald, Of Company u,
18th New York Volunteers, is Provost
Marshal at present. Lieut.-Col. Stone of
the 9th Connecticut, and Lieut.. Colonel
Setfragc, Of the 10th Pennsylvania, with
seyerals others, were present The Vir-
gilman was asked if he was a Union
man, aud whether he would take the
oath of allegiance, whereat he put on an
air Of offended dignity, and most vehem-
emily expressed his indignation, stating
that he was a Virginia gentleman, a nom
combatant, and wanted TO know if our
troops came down here TO make war upon
those who did not take up arms. He
would not take an oath that he did not
mean, IL taken, to keep. rs
He, for one, hoped this war would be
conducted on high toned chivalrous prin-
cipIes, and that none but gentlemen
would be permitted TO lie commanders
The North had already shown too much
of a disposition 70 ignore these princi-
Piles, etc. The officers did not happen
to be oftaatwishy washy kind Of which,
unfortunately, there are few samples
left in the army, TO chime in with the
denunciatious Of the chivalrous gentle
men, uttering two words Of denunciation
Of the North to one in its defence. They
informed him that our mission here was
10 crush the rebellion and punish it's
uphOlders and suppOrters-that we had
already received more injuries from
" enemies in our rear than those in
front were,capable Of inilicting, especial
~ III iAe fhilcy VI NHBtHlHb ana OhHp
many of those so clamorOus for protec-
tiOnzWere losing no opportunity to send
information to the enemy of our exposed
points, as in the case Of Colonel Kenly
at Front Royal and General Banks at
Strausburg, inviting and urging an over
powering force upon them that the
educated men whom we protected at their
homes and in their fields during the day,
were bushwhacking at night, If these
men wished protection, let them deserve
it by doing what Is required of other
citizens claiming the protection OF the
United States, and act in good faith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
nmPOR rANT TO Suffers.

MATTHEW'S Machines for making pure
sparkling SODA WATER for bottling or
retailing from the counter, are the most
simple, make the best article, and cost
less than any other. Plain printed in
structions for making the Soda Water and
delicious Syrups, go with the Machines.
Send for illustrated catalogues; it con-
tains much that every Sutler should
know, Address JOHN MATTHEWS, maker
of SOFA WATER APPARATUS, Nos 437 and
499, First Avenue, New York.
Aug1--jteod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
NeutraI Traitors.

NeuaFHi ErhitOra. H .
Every Southern city has cosider-
able number Of commercial mrn whoa
DESTROYS TO help the rebellion in quiet
way, and still enjoy the protection of the
Federal Government. We have a large
number of these men in this city, who
seem TO think because they do not bear
arms against the Government, they are en-
titled TO all its privileges and blessings,
even while they are sending information
70 the rebels. We copy from the Balti-
more Clipper few remarks which we adj
wise these men TO consider
We ara no longer to send our youth to
stop the rebellion at Richmond, where they
are subject 10 the malaria Of the marshes,
the bullets OF the ,murderous pickets or
the chances of the field of BATHS, whilst
we are caressing, as it we're, the emissa-
ries and cooperation in deadly array
against our sons, and permitting them 10
gather the information TO forward to
Dixie that is best calculated 10 defeat all
our plans and devices % crush out this
rebellion. The traitors in our midst, the
most Of whom are actuaied alone by the
dollar, and not for any principle, are a
! far worse class than those who are in
| the rebel army. These latter have a
( show Of principle, deluded though they
be but large portion Of the Secession
lists in Baltimore are actuated by their
supposed pecuniary interests. They have
expected that in case Of any change, and
! the rebels should ever reach this State,
they would escape from The consequences
Of loyalty which have been experienced
by the Union men in other States
whilst IL the power of the Union is con-
tinued intact, they are safe, as no harm
was anticipated from the known being
nifty Of our Government and its chief
l Executive. Others again have debts due
them at the South, which they hope "a
4 be able 90 collect, but they know they
must first prove themselves false traitors
20 their own State, and the Government
of the Union, before they can realize a
dollar. Some Of these Shylooks, more
over, owe ktheir quOndam friends az III,
North, for the very goods they have SOLD
10 the South. Under that new mora
code which none but a Southern chiv
airy" would ever have devised, they 60
rid of paying their debts to the North
and at the same time are enabled TO hayr
a chance Of collecting their dues from
the South. These, no doubt, are thr
prompting motives Of many OF the sym
pathizers with rebellion in our midst
They may be egregiously disappointed
by the measures which are now beinI
adop'ed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

If there is Union man in the city
who has not done something to assist in
the formation Of Col. STOKES Cavalry,
we urge him 70 atone for his neglect
without delay. Getrecruits for the regi-
ment il you possibly can, and if you
have not time 70 electioneer for recruits,
give money. A regiment such as Col
STOKES is raising, will be a host in ITSELF
and terror to the guerFillas. The sol
diers know the country, and the men with
whom they have to deal, and can there
fore act TO far better advantage than
troops from other States could possibly
do. Every such regiment also carries
with Il powerful moral Influence, and
enlists in its behalf the sympathies Of
. thousands who have relatives in its ranks,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

A letter from GARRETT DAVIS has been
received in Washington, fully confirming
the apprehensions Of trouble in Kentucky
He says that Union men regard il as
certain that the rebels propose attempt
ing another Invasion like NoRGAE's, but
on a larger scale. whenever they can
take our forces Off sheir guard.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

Welrarn tbata portion 81 tho trusssl
work on tho Edgefeld aud Kentucky
Railroad, al Red River, wetc burned day
before yesterday by some bushwackers
The damage can be easily repaired
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

GENUINE PATRIoTIsM.-A new recruit
in Chelsea, Mass, presented himself for
examination, day or two since, but on
being stripped, The surgeon discovered 70
his great surprise that he was wearing a
" Palmer Artfcial leg" The young sol
der had hoped his sh7R disability would
be overlooked That man ought 10 be
permitted TO go.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

As the thunder shower Of last Satur-
day commenced, son or Mr.. Andrew
Elder, of Norfolk, Conn, sixteen years
of age, had rolled up a pile Of hay
and walked about two yards from it,
when he saw the first flash Of lightning
dart from over his head into the pile he
had just left, consuming the bay immc-
diately, although very green,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

TI'HlS AGENCY nossesses peculiar Abilities for the
L successful prosecution aud settlement OF ~.
mands against the General Government OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had several
years experience in the manag cement OF claims be
fore Congress, the Court OF Claims, and tha Exsen.
tive Deparuneats AT Washington. and being thor.
oushy acquainted aud familiar with the laws and
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention viii be given 10 eases ara.ng
out Of the present war ineludiug The accounts "
statos Contractors, aud DIsburslug Onicors Of the
War and Nayy departments, aud Tor " Collect
ing, Drilling, ana Organising voi-
unteers,'' the reimbursement Of which "a author.
lied by an act AZ Congress, CLAIMS FOR TNDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC USES, or FOR DAMAGES TO suCH
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost IN the service, sad for
military ray, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
We give special attention 20 procuring PEN
stonss BOuDties, etc, acoruing 10 soldiers
who have been wounded contracted a. eaae. az tho
families Of such as have died, or been killed while In
the discharge Of their line Of dirty as such during ,he
present war.
Special carr viii also be given 20 claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
by the Departments or ! neflcIentty Managed
Quartormastora Receipts given f6f Property taken
Tor lhe use Of the Army, to arranging Accounts with
aud collecting Claims against the ouartermasters Do
partment.
All Claims placed In our hands ruceiyo our Prompt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, Ia the hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our dalsy inter
course with all the Departments enables IA IN mos
cases TO obtain decisions mush more speedily thss
whore al communication aud other necessary dstaIt
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end, solicit you "a forward 10 " any of
al eases ofsuoh oharaoteryou may from mo 20 tlua
have presented, and a. is our custom, We VII mr.
nish you with all tho necessary blanks, and when
required, instructions.
40 charge made Ia any case unless aacesaafai
address CHARLES H. GREKN.
No, Ja Cherry Street.
w. W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

GRRIT SurH--At the war meeting
at Morrisville, Madison county, n, u, on
Tuesday last, Gerrit Smith presented
check for $1,000 TO tho regiment Of the
Twenty third Senatorial District This
Is the largest private gift yet made, ex-
cept one for So 400 by Isaac n Arnold,
member Of Congress irom Chicago
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
DOUBTFUL-wIL CAT.
NorthW stern Bank Of Georgia
Rank Of the Empire State, Gas
Bank Of Athens, Geo.
Fulton Bank.
Bank Of Withheld
Timber Cutters Bank
Refuse she Issues OF ali Banks
mentioned below.

The following Tennessee Banks ate broken. Or
have bren wound MP aud their Note- Il any are
ont, are utterly worthless;
Agricultural Bank, al Brownsville
tentrai Bank OF Tennessee. Ut Nashyiile.
farmers' and Mechanics Bank. at Momphie
Mechanics tank, 20 Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, 10 Mempls
Exchange Bank, at Murircoshorn.
Mine = and Manuiacturers' Bank, at Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee at Knoxville.
Bank VI Tfrut n, al Trenton.
Bank Of deiir SOU, 40 Ddudridge
Bank Of Ga borne, al taZewel
Hank of TazcNci, at Ttg well.
liawrcnceburg Bank, at Lawreuaeburg.
Citizens Bank, at Memphis
Bank Of America, at Carksvis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
Nineteonth Illiaoi..
HEADQUARTERS 19TH ILLINOIS, !
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July, 1924
iIas OF b5t3ini r6,
GENERAL ORDER No. 50.

4 .Ha.-
GENERAL ORDER No. 50. ...
All Commissioned and Nom Commits
stoned Officers, Musicians and Priyates,
belonging to the 10Th Regiment Illinois
Volunteers, who are now away from their
respective companies, except those who
have a Surgeons Certificate Of Disability
(Which must be subsequent 10 the date Of
this order), or are on regularly detached
service, will report to these Headquarters
within ten days Of the date of the pub
lishment of this order.
Those failing TO comply with this or
der will be treated as deserters, and their
names will be published as such. This
order will be carried out to the letter.
by order Of
+. HARDING,
Major Commanding.
NJ D. TEMPLE,
Acting Adiutant Aug 2-lOt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

Tennessee and Plantari Bank Sl6plages
redeemed or received IN exchange for
large Notes aud Virginia, North Caro-
lima, and ocOeo Money bought at the
highest rate, at tho Insurance OHce of
w, j Mann, NO.2B College Street (oppo-
site sewaneo nouse Aug l1--tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

Col, y. l. Wilson, Of the Thirty fourth
Indiana Volunteers, publishes a card
thanking Governor Morton for reinstating
him to the command Of his regiment
from which he was removed, as he claims,
simply because he criticised Gen. Bucll's
movementsin Kentucky as dilatory
la ID Hr,nqrArrhs nrplsrNySr oy rnr ONO ,
LoUisvILlF, NJ pccetnber ~ 1861
GE>ERAL 0hDER, No. 10,
Major JOHN L. WHsoS, san Regiment
Indiana Founders Captain julius c.
KLEoNSE 18th Regiment Indiana Volun-
teers; and Captain ROBERT c, Rem, nth
Regiment Indiana Volunteers having been
absent from their Regiments without
proper authority; he first named for tt0clue
days, the second for twehty-threo days,
and the third for thiriy-six days will
forthwith be mustered out Of service and
are accordingly hereby discharged from
the service Of the United States from
this date.
by command Of General Butti.
-4t- F. JAMES b. FRY,
10 N'-~ " a. A.G Chief Of Shd
This matter was referred to the Secre-
tary Of War, and Con. BULLS whole ac-
ton was sustained A.tl'l2e
w. HENRY STONE,
Leutyand ALA.A G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
YashrlgeITAnioaH7
FRlDAY lMoRNINa Auer sls1 lssa.


The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the great State Uoion
Convention held in this city May ~, 1862
ResolUedj " That we recognize in the
NAsiiyILE UNION 40 able exponent OF
the principles of the Union men Of Fem
nessee, and we earnestly recommend o.
as well deserving Of the patronage of
Union men everywhere ii .1hl ~ %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

Tho follOvipsBlipes were written by

Tho followipgslipes were written BY
IN old gentlemen Of Cincinnati when a
private IN the war Of 1919; etar
THE mEHO's GRAVE. H
~
n, tsom a ssoi % Tr,ciome eye, % r
So preo0us.ss iha Hero grave
Where valor-colisecratc ue
Tho ha ~ uiie ofthr bute'
Though flr itom nmfy end friends
Liie'e parting, Sunesing moments q seif
No sister on his eonsh attehdsi--
No mother sooti,ss him ior.poe
condolipg ], nc selfapplause
The warrior's dyiug breast thpt wA.n-3
Es nns-it v bic country's sauss.4-, 5000.
lie des-if !, n Honor's arms
Aud though no marble marks the place,
Where yriuo genius, courage resi-
and ffisnaihbi fibt pot ihotraoe, iu IS
Must search Ole f5resr Vi The West
Yet Freedom eagle 10 her night,
Shall sometimes rest upon The grave
oilfim she summoned 70 the fight, his $50
Yelconla not spread her wing TO save
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
To Manufacturers.

Tusg RguuyE6 AND FOR sALE,
"a Ring Travalergs
Lac9 mnd Roller Lonthor,i
Leather ana Gumt neitings
HysRH LYON,
lulyg a. Rnrtal ID