davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-10

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Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08


COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO 5 COLLEGE STREET
new stock Just received and for sale
low 20 close out COnsignments.
200 D Sps S'''' 'o' '''' y coNSoR a BRO.
100 OG Sps SALT i'' '''0 " Common BRO
90 oS Sps "0rA' ''' '1'' :" ooNNoR BRO
40 0S Sps O0'' Oii' '0' '''' y coNNoR BRO
10 S So OOi'' Ooa' OH ''' '''' 0GoNNoR BRO
=
$50 dS SSs DSoo'is' '0' '''0 OGsoSNoR & BRO.
so OS sDs SOAP lo''"'' O' coSSoR BRO
DO boxes 95s SrAi''i' i0F '''' O' Common q BRO.
10 chests TEA, for sale by ,,,,o,, pDo
IL apps ooANOh q wv
40 half chests TEA, Tor sale by
IL oa SBs TEA 'O' 'l'0 " Common & BRO.
! 10 OS @pS i'''' ~" Dr-'7 " 6oNN6R BRO.
90 casks SODA, for sale by a.,.,,o, mo
~ apps ---,o-. - 80
HOO gross Sos NArOAhS lot '''0 CGSNNoR a BRO.
| 25 boxes oSs star oANDi-A' 'O' sag coSNoR BRO
| 26 boxes Os OoffAN' i0' '1'' CoNNoR & co.
| Ia 0 sp ) 'iNA'AN' 'P '''0 - coNNoR 3 BRO.
1O kits SALMON, FOR sale BY oo,.,,op 4 ppo
| ~ APPS OON-,oD .- = -
"a ai ss slA'AAAhL' ''' gaze y coSNoR BRO,
5 ki ass sARNlN'' LOT sane y CoSNoR BRO.
q kits sHAD, for sale by oo,,voo !, ppo
81 ap8 OoNNoN% DIV.
| 10 bbs, TROUT, for sale by ,o,-,,o. mn
~ bbls. MAcKEREI,, for sale By Go,,vop : mo
A bbls CIDER, for saleby covvop mo
nc boxes dried Herring, for sale 6y ,,,on !. ppo
|
III o ons D''00 '''''''' Common & BRO.
N ans Common & BRO.
| ri o0 Common & BRO.
IsJ6 bags MEAL, for sale by ,o,,,,on !, mo
Lee apS oo o.No1--. NV
nj d ans Common & BRO,
II o enS ii1N'' CoNNOo q BRO,
III 0 ans ''D-' CONNoR & BRO.
0Nn bbls fine POTATOES, for sale by
, ZNJJ) ans CONN0R Il BRO.
on boxes fresh Garden SEED, for sale by
~ ans Common g. BRO.
9 bbs Onion SETS, for sale by -
- ap8 OONNON q DIV,
40 tierces Canvassed HAMS with large lot OF al
III sorts Of Goods which We will close out low, a.
our old stand, No, College street. .
APPS y. CONNOh oNo,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08

We End in the the New Albany Qndi-
ana Le3ger a statement Of experiences in
the South, furnished by an Indiana SER
geant named GARpNER, who was cap-
tured at the battle ofShiloh, and escaped
after an Imprisonment at Corinth and
Tuscaloosa
After his capture, Mr.. Gardner was inn
mediately moved off 10 Corinth. where
he remained till nine O'Clock the next
evening, and was taken TO General Beau
regard, who asked him what he came
there for He answered. "To uphold the
Union" General Beauregard said, God
-- the Union; there Is none. You have
come down here TO fight gentlemen. You
are seto ---- Yankee robbers, MURDER
ers and thieves.
You come here to rob and murder the
women and children. have notion 10
hang you" Gardner answered, "They
have tried TO shoot me-" and pointed 10
his wounded arm, and Besuregard an
swered, ut is apity IL was not your 80
head"
An artillery officer here interpOsed,
begging the General not 10 abuse him, as
he was a prisoner when the General an
swered, "He has no better sense than 20
come 10 our soil and fight US. Why did
he not stay at homer lie did not want
me there" Gardner said 10 him, "0en-
eral, it is no use for me 10 reply 10 you.
You have me in your power. / am a
prisoner Of war. II you wero taken
prisoner by our men you would not be
treated Ia this manner" Hsreplied that
he never would be taken prisoner.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08
NASHVILLE TENN. SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1862

for our Southern rights, as we then termed
IL. SO Joined the army and followed IL
for nearly ten months--lOng enough 10
destroy my constitution and what little
health had, aud now am at home on
furlough, without money, clothes or
health, and these are the fruits Of Sc
cessiOn, and shows plainly that il sprang
from the devil, and hope it will soon
return TO its aged father.
/ am now out of the Southern army,
and intend to stay out, and / am willing
and anxious TO get back under tho old
Stars and Stripes, and if need be, and
my health admits, will take up arms
for her defence. Southern rightsl when
/ set out pretended that I was for
Southern rights, and never had a right
taken from me, nor my liberties in
fringed upon until I went into the
Southern army, and there / got Southern
rights enough TO last me hundred years,
should live that long.
Now: gentlemen, 90: iii 9. i y-o;if disposal.
/ hope yon will be as lenient with me as
possible. l know that you are for the
Constitution and so am I +; and l feel
to-day that were in your presence and
seeing the Stars and Stripes floating
gracefully over our heads, that 1 could
give you my hand and say, in the pres
ence of my Maker, that / was for the
Union and the Constitution, now and
forever.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN r. WINSTON.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08
A Confeesion.

The following letter was sent to the
commanding officer of the Federal force
at Paducah:
Gentlemen officers efhe Federal Army:
Sms For the last ten months / have
been in open rebellion against the general
Government; aud as / wish to return as
the ancient prodigal 20 the old govern
ment / will state few Of the many
reasons why l thus act In the first
place, l was led to believe by leading
secessionists that the whole object of
the North was TO free the negro and
place him on an equality with the whites,
and also, they were going to march
through our country, burn our homes,
murder our women and children, and in
short that you intended 20 carry out the
doctrine Of Daniel S. Dickinson, which
was 30 wipe the South from the face of
the earth. Through the influence Of sdch
faliacious reasoning as this, /, like a
great many other youths Of the country,
was led TO vote for secession, After had
given that ruinOus vote / thought il
would be disgrace which would follow
me through life, not to 90 out and eight
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08
THE DEAD or C0RKTH.

Extract nom letter dated Tangipabo, Ia, April H.
...... If the war continues (and it will
for years. it seems as If it would be al
most impossible for US TO live some
will die ofstaryatiOn, some Of grief, and
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08
THE DIM star or KENrUcKY.


Annie G., from Prairie Home, in Ken
lucky, says "War has pervaded every
hamlet, and misery has stalked in its
wake. have ever thought that brave
and patriotic breasts and strong arms
would rear from out the ruins of a politi-
cal fabric one more glorious than heav-
EMS sun has yet shone upon, and that,
when revolutions chaotic cloud should
unmask it to the world, its brightest Jew
ell would be the star of Kentucky. But
now such thoughts are blasted. Ken
lucky can never be what she has been
and to think of her sad condition, and
the probably fate of my friends, is
almost beyond endurance. Oh, would
that I could end this conflict, and restore
my loved country to her former indie
pendent condition, by sacrificing my
own life; willingly would do it, and
exclaim. "HOw sweet it was to die!"
SAD PICTURE.
Extract from a letter dated New Orleans April %
.... Mon CHER AMI Will the long
life never end Weary am l of signing
weary of dreaming by night and weep
ing by day for my own husband. Oh
mon Dieu, mon Dieu In this world
will men never be kind? In the tomb
will the true God forgive the brothers
who, in the dark hours of this worlds
life, sought each others blood? suf-
fer Is death coming Each crash OF
the iron guns below the city makes q
widow or childless mother. would
shrek and drown the sound. 1t is use
less. Hereafter, husband-my own
hereafter may we meet........ ADA.
MRS. HODGES "BLowMa."
Extract from a letter dated New Orleans Aprn22.
...,o 'Nlrs, Hodge is still blowing fol
the North. She says she don't care il
the Yankees would come here. She
says they would not hurt her. She
makes me so mad, sometimes, that
could slap her over You must not think
l am harsh, because if you will come
down here, and hear her talk, you would
say the same thing. am afraid that
/ will have TO go before the authorities
of the city on her account. She got e
talking to Sam Ably the other day, and
he told one of the Independent Vigi.
lance Committee that knew most about
her, because l had boarded with her.
will be turned out of the house if re.
port her, but l don't care, if can serve
my country" -
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08

Of sickness. / am going out tomorrow
TO beg butter, eggs, or knick-knacks Of
any kind, TO send to the sick soldiers OF
Corinth. SO many Of our acquaintance
have been lost at Shiloh 1.-THE bodies
have been brought home and buried at
their old homes.
am listening, as write TO the cannon
upon the Mississippi. For two days and
nights they have rung through the air.
BERTHA.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DIEPhNSARY.

TNHE attention OF otzons, strangers, aud others Wis
III iting Nashville, requiring medidai aid s respect
fully called 10 this Office No. 2l Deadeck street, sec
ond floor between Cherry and the Square
DR.. Coleman is an old practitioner Of medicines his
almost unlimited experience and hattering success
for many years past, the treatment OF PRIyArE Dis
EAsF has induced him to devote his undivided atten.
ton 10 all diseases Of this nature. Many cases Of
the most inveterate character have promptly yielded
10 his improved method Of treatment.
Primary, Secondary Tertiary and Hereditary syph'
lls GoHOrrhma Gleat and all diseases OF the genta
and urinary organs, meet with no resistance TO his
A female Irregularities and functional iaderange
ments Of the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and III managed parturition
Every case Of Reducible Rupture, and oil Pes an d
Prolapsus Of the Rectum, and most cases OF hstula
can be cured by process nearly painless II either
OF the latter cases Is undertaken by DR.. Coleman
cure is inpardby iDdgTdnted, as careful examinaied
ava VIZ paeaens the necessary Indications Of HiccesS o.
fatlaireb by his improved method OF operating.
Persons OF either applying IN person OF by iettei
describing easel gu the FIRST symptoms OF any acute
specific disease can be cured IN moot cases, by the
aboftive method, 70 orty-eight hours
Strict confidence, prompt attention, ana mOuera.'
charges viii govern him with his patrons.
az No mercury used 10 the treatment OF usR@ea
issasss as be believes lin mOat cases) II produces
J, worse disease than that it is given 70 cure
IA ONCE hours from eight In the morning I'll mae Il
~ the evening Jan TO- ,oz-T
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-08
THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH

Through all the female letters (and
there are many no evidence is apparent
of the bitter and revengeful feelings so
often attributed to the sex in the South.
This is probably owing TO the fact that
the epistles are generally from persons
of intelligence, and in the better walks
of life Jennie Flame, from French
College in Louisiana, writes cheeringly
to reiative-regrets the war, and prays
that the God of Battles will preserve
her friend. Il mother OF UentreYille, ia,
begs her widowed daughter to comeand
live with her, and offers to send hum
dred.dollars to pay expenses.
Bella, in four pages, tells sad story
| of domestic troubles and says: "Moth-
or cannot stand it. If the South gains
her independence she can do it as well
without you. Come home" c. a sis
ter at Belmont Ala, says: Try to get
furloughs and come home. This letter
developes curious mode Of smuggling
whisky 10 relatives in the army, viz by
sealing ii up in a tin can, in a key of
molasses. The writer confesses to her
brother that his company was so small,
that the enemy will surely take all pris-
oners." This company garrisoned Fort
Jackson, and was known as ST. Mary's
| CannOniers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
ADDrcNdiCc Wanted!

A LAD some sixteen or eighteen years of age, Of steady
n industrious habits. and having a good common school
education, is wanted Immediately, as an apprentice at the
FREEMAN PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
MONTPELIER, VT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, Va, Jan. 8. A special despatch
20 the lntelIyenccr from Cumberland last night
says that IA detachment of Kelly's forces, com.
manded by Col. Dunning of the 5th Ohio, lief,
Romney last night at IL o'clock and attacked
the rebels, 1000 strong, at Blue Gap, east OF
Penney, at daylight this morning
The rebels were completely routed with The
loss Of Is killed, two pieces OF cannon, three
wagons, tents and 20 pri!oncrs, including one
commissioned officer. Oar loss was none.
1t is rumorcd here this afternoon that the
rebels are in fuI retreat from Hancock.
Cincinnati, Jan. S. y special dispatch to
the Gazette from Huttonyiile says that General
Milroy is s,ill moving. An expedition sent out
BY him of 800 men Of the 32d Ohio rcsimenl
under Captain Lacey, into Tucker County, dis
persaa 400 rebels, capturing ~ commissary and
Ii large amount of his stores, "a lst lieutenant
and a private. Four rebels were found dead or
the ground and n large number were wounded
Oar detachment is still in hot pursuit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Steam ship Canada from Liverpool on the
afternoon OF The 2Slh. via Queenstown the
29th, arrived at Halifax Wednesday morning.
Her dates are two days later. When the Can
ada left Liverpool a state of great suspense pre-
vailed, and the greatest anxiety was felt relative
to The advices from America then due in response
to those from England by the Europa. Depu-
tations from the religious denominations includ-
ing the Congregational, the Baptist Union ard
the Baptist hoard had an interview on The 9th
OF Dec. with Earl Russell on the subject Of the
threatened war with America.
Tie Edghsh papers continue to TEEN with ar
ticles on the Amerlc n question, but rs they
are mostly confined u specula'iOns on the eve
of solution, 1t is net essential to give them.
As the nearest precedent yet quoted to the
Trent affair, the London Times draws attention
20 the affair Of the Dutch Brig Henry and
.Alaida, captured by the British in Ut, while
she was bunnd to a neutral port. She had on
board five officers Tor the American army. The
chip and officers were released by the British
Admiralty, the Judge ruling that though the
officers frankly admitted their position. yet as
they were passengers in IA neutral ship which
sailed from Il neutral port for another neutral
port, the proxinate destination Of the passen-
gers was entitled to be regardei as IN innocent
destination, and they were consequently set at
liberty. The Times claims that this case plain
ly establishes the principle that between one
neutral port and another, all persons and things
whatever may be legally carried.
The London Daily Neips in a letter from Ham,
burgh, gives an account Of u meeting Of Eng
lish merchants there at which Mr.. Ward, the
British charge de affairs. read u paper purport-
ing to be Earl Russcll's note to Lord Lyons in
regard to the Trent affair. This note is worded
with great moderation. 1t describes the seizure
of Mason and Slidell, in the terms of Capt. Will
lialns' report to the Admiralty. 1t makes no
mention of the opinion of the law officers Of
the crown, of which so much has been said in
the papers, but simply and explicitly character.
ICES the capture as an infraction OF the law oil
nations, and an insult to the English flag.
1t declares that the Cabinet at st. James con.
sidering the cosdial and friendly character and
relations existing between England and the Uni.
ted States. cannot doubt for an instant that the
Captain Of the San Jacinto must have acted
without authority from his Government. II
adds that the British Government feels coniden'
that the Government of the United States viii
not hesitate to take the only step possible under
the circumstances, viz the release of the pris
oncrs, and make at the same time a suitabl,
reparatian for insult offered to the British flag
New York, Jan. s. The Prussian Govern
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09

Treasury notes are 4 per cent. discount
Exchange on N. Y. IL per cent. premium.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
Very Latest by Telegraph !
4 O'CLOCK Z. M.
FROM WARRINGTON.

New YORK, Jan. 9.
Special dispatches from Washington state that
the Ser ate judiciary Committee are considering
the cases Of Senators OF suspected loyalty. They
will probably, Tomorrow, report against the
right Of the Missouri Senators johnson and
Polk, to seats in that body. To-day they con-
slider the case of Jesse D.. Bright OF Indiana
He made a lengthy argument to explain how his
signature was attached to the letters which were
addressed to rebel functionaries
ENGLISH STEAMER ALLOWED TO COAL AT ANNAPOLIS.
An English steamer, the lmmortalite, arrived
several days ago at Annapolis, and yesterday
made application to our Government tor permits
sion to coal. Orders were Immediately sent to
our officers at that station to allow her to take
all coal required. This action of our Govern
ment is in contrast with tho recent act of the
British officers at Nassau, N. p, who have re.
pea teddy refused TO our vessels permission to coal
in their waters, out Of our own vessels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE

NEW YORK LEGISLATRRE
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 9.
The following resolution was offered in the
Assembly THIS noon
Resoped, That while the State Of New York
is in favor of sustaining the Administration and
a vigorous prosecution of the war. and has fur
nished more than her share of men and money
for that purpose. She is also opposed to seeing
United States Senators and Representatives in
Congress wasting precious time in advocat-
ing tie abolition of Slavery, the emancipation
Of the slaves, or any other demonstrations
measures. A dozen members rose to debate
The resolution, but it was laid over.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
RIOT IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

An extensive riot took place at Carbonear.
Newfoundland, on Tuesday SOM IL or IA
persons were shot, but none killed outright -
TROOPS were sent from st Johns at midnight to
preserve order. The rioters did not ininre the
telcgra ph wires.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09

SOMETHING "ABoUT TO BIZ DONE.

The Worlds despatch makes this statement;
There is a great stir and excitement in military
circles ut this time. Three divisions of the army
are under marching orders, and troops have al
ready been despatched to u certain point. BE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09

prepared to hear stirring news within u week.
Rest assured that The rebels have not the remo-
test idea of tho point aimed at. Their move
ments betray total ignorance of the plans of our
Generals. There is no present probability OF
fighting on the Potomac, unless ut the option
of the rebels.
The Heralds dispatch says that Gen. Nc
Clellan was out to-day attending to business
Last night he was much exhausted and retired
early.
1t is possible there will be much dssappoint-
mcnt when the destinat on Of the Burnside ex-
petition is known.
Members OF the Cabinet and our leading Cen
era.s have given assurances to leading members
of Congress, that the expedition will be attended
with the most important RESULTS, and will ma
terially change the aspect of the War.
Adj. Gen Williams, now in charge OF the
business at headquarters OF the army OF tho Pc
tomac, with tho entire staff Of Gen. Mcclellan
are busy as bees tonight. The greatest activity
has been carried ON in the Quartermaster's de-
PAL tment to day, and to .night. For hospital
purposes the most elaborate preparations have
been made for some time.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 8.
The steamer Connecticut has arrived from
New York. She sails this evening for Port
Royal, with Judge Marion of the Admiralty
court as passenger. The French steamer Catl-
net has arrived.
The rebel batteries on Caaney Island have
been practising all day.
The steamboat. Phmnix has sailed for Port
Royal with the mails.
No Southern papers were received to-day.
WAsnINGroN, Jan. @.
HUnSE.
Bills were introduced for the payment of in
terest in certain cases on claims against the
Government to punish frauds on the Govern
ment and to establish an Arsenal ut Spring
field, Ill. Ali were appropriately referred
The House then procee ed to consider "a bill
abolishing the ranking privilege.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09
TELEGRAPH
Ill TO THE FKEEMAN
" O'CLOCK. "A. M.
FROM PORT ROYAL.

M FROM PORT OVAL.
The following letter has been received at the
Adiutant Generals Office w Washington, from Brig.
Gen. Sherman
HEADQUARTERS, PORT ROYAL, S. c.,
Jan. 2, 1862. {
SSIR As the Vanderbilt leaves tomorrow |
deem it proper to to enclose to you a letter Of
Instructions to Gen. Stevens, commanding the
md brigade of this division, Of December Both.
The single object Of this dash was TO destroy
Me battery which the enemy appeared to have
6fected on the Coosaw River, for the obstruction
u the navigation and the passage of that stream,
md also to punish him for the insult in firing
INTO the steamer Mayhowcr on her recent pas
age through that stream, for the purpose of
Apunding the depth OF the channel. The affair
1ucceeded perfectly, and the enemy were driven
out of their batteries. their batteries demolished
ind property found there brought away or de-
stroyed, with little or no loss on our side.
1F After the object of the movement was execu-
I'D, Gen. Stevens, agreeably to his instructions.
areturned to Port Royal Island. As soon as his
Export reaches me, it will be duly forwarded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-09

New York, Jan. s. The Prussian Govern