davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
United States of America:
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.

VTTHEREAs, libel Of information fled within
Wv and for the Middle District Of Tennessee, at
Nsshv lie on tho 2nd day Of Jane, A y, 1882, by
John Trmble, Esq, Attorney for the United States
for the Middle District Of Tennessee, who prosecues
hereinon behalf Of the United States, against certain
property viz certain Lot, situated near the South
east Of Broad and Front Streets in the City Of
Nashville, being the next lot 10 the corner lot afore
said on which corner lot is situated the Brass kOun-
dry Of b Cole; said lot fronting on Front street
ming back towards The river, thence nearly parallel
the river and thence back to Front street the
Of said lot Front street farthest from Broad,
being opposite small Blacksmith's shop, situated on
the other sde of Front street; and asO all the Build
ngs said lot, and also all the fixtures machinery,
toos, implements and materials Of every description
connected with sad lot and buildings said buildings
said lot being the Foundry Of one 7. NJ Brennan,
and praying process against said property that the
same be condemned as forfeited.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the mOntion, un-
der the seal of said Court TO me directed and deliver
cd, i do hereby give public notice TO all persons
claiming said property, or in any manner interested
therein that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court TO be held at the city Of Nashville, In and for
said District the Goth day Of October 1862 at 10
O'Clock ia the forenoon Of that day, then and thcre
10 interpose their claims, and TO make their allega
tious in that behalf +. r. GLASCOCK,
June IA, lS62-lN U. 5. Marshal, N ID 4.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
Stop the Horse Thief.

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the ap-
IT prehension aud delivery OF the man and a Roam
Horse that stolen on Sunday night, the 9Th nst
from tho stable Of John N. Wustead, living Ga VIII
hanson county, six miles east Of Franklin. The
horse Is the property OF Mrs. Mary A. Patterson. He
Is a dark roam years old good Buggy Horse a
heavy tall holds II rather TO one side trois ana pa
tes toeraby we'll carries himself quite gay bis head
up he q newly shod a round. He " very noted for
unhitching himself when len standing hitohod. The
man who stole him is supposed % be deserter nom
the Federal army. He Is a small mau, some q years
OF age, with bushy head had on a Hoped hat. lie
has been In the neighborhOod several weeks. He
called his name John Coiman, but bis real name Is
John Cook which will be found on bis blanket.
The above reward viii be paid on the delivery Of
said horse 20 Mrs Mary A. Patterson, ten miles south
Of Nashville, near tho NOlensgille Turnpike
N. B,-says he belongs 10 the 5lth or 18Th lndiara
Regiment. MARY A. PATTERSON.
tune ll-Ims
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
opinion OF a London Journal.

From the Daily London News, May 20.
The financial position of the United States,
after twelve months Of civil war, while il
sorely puzzles our mechanical politicians,
furnishes as striking proof Of the con fancy
of free people, aud Of the true wisdom Of
their rulers 10 relying on that cOnslancy, as
their recent trlumphs In the field.
Every dollar which the Government Of
Washington required 10 borrow has been
raised within the Union, promptly and at
moderate rates Of interest, and, as we know,
every dollar has been expended nearly as
fast az raised. Government securities, pay
able at variously deferred periods have becu
given for the vast sums so borrowed, and
these securities have been made by law legal
tender. But instead Of dropping to q ruin
Gus disc0unt, as certain reactionary prophets
amongst us would have had the word antci.
pate, Treasury notes are actually at three
per cent. premium, and United States sock
Is Ia demand at 30 In the money market Oi
New York. There 10 nothing 10 be compared
with this Tor graAdeur in the annals Of Euro
psan hnaEce. ia the midst Of a terri 10
struggle, in " hich every energy and resource
OF ne country is needed, with on army
Of 700 900 men % raise, pay, feed, discipline,
| aud tquip az the excessive cost Which, pro
verbally, attends urgency; and Win ma
merOus h0ulla Of glnDOats aud iron cled Yts
| sells ui aaT 10 cou.uac. and arm, excise d1'
! ties reaching every article Of c.miort or iu@
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
AashpiIle AniOu.
TER Ne
MORNING. JUNE Is, 1862.
TaWe the unioni

II has far larger circulation than any
other daily newspaper that has been
published here for years.
tits the o6ieia5 newspaper Of the United
States for Tennessee.
1t is the @lctaI newspaper Of tie State Of
7ennessee.
It gives the late5tneoss from tie Military
Department o0l,ta, 0''d latsy thar any ohsr
paper.
IL has immediate communication With The
Military Headqaartgs which no other
paper here has.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

Nothing now makes Tennesseeans
rebel except spite, and obstancy, and
wounded pride. Now the question is,
how long will this ft Of the sulks, for we
for we can give it no better name, in
duce the mass of the rebels to fight
against the peace and happiness Ofthe
Commonwealth, their own being inelu-
ded?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

1t is said that JEFF DAVIS has recently
joined the church and processes great
piety. He jumps from perjury to prayer,
and from prayer TO murder: Like the
Turk in the Fire Worsbippers
- IOEe within in CiangCu uts
Ofcursng and Of prayer he sits
In savage loneliness, to brood
Upon the coming night Of blood"
With that keen second.scent ordeath
BY which the vulture snuGs bis food
In the Still warm and living breath"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

Vie who seeks to redress his wrongs in
a republic by an armed revolution, is as
great fool as he who would endeayOr
to remove barrel of gunpowder from his
house by burning ont the ganpoaOder.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

General Batter lie more than a trump
When threatened with assassination In
New Orleans he blocked that game by
coolly telling the rebels his successor
would be General Phelps, the Yankee alb
Ob0litonistl
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

We must either destroy the rebellion or
be destroyed by it, We choose the for
mer alternative.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

SECESSION MoRALs.-Ths Richmond
Dispatch of the 24th complains that MUIR
ders and robberies are now more frequent
in that city than they have been for many
years past
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
Wanted to Rent.
S25 REWARDi

CTOLEN, from h. HULDEBRAND, Joweller, on Un-
- ion street. ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, manufactured by Jno. Johnston Liy-
erpool The Watch is Of small size, with white dial
engraved on the inside "GEO " hANnEp, from ms
father an the year 1855 ~ on the outsifo engraved
fH0RACn HANmERn The above Reward " ill be paid
for any Information that may lead 70 the recovery Of
the property IA H. HAMMER
luueb-u
louisville Journal please copy TO the aunt Of So
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

Inc lollOWlng - ul0fal copy OF /
letter from woman of North Carolina
to her SON in the rebel service. She
speaks her mind freely concerning JErF.
DAVIS and his Government:
RIoHMoSD Co, N O., April n, 1862.
Ny DEAR SoN--I received your letter Of
the 7th inst, and one from James or the 18th.
was glad TO hear that you were all we'll.
We mad all began gladly 70 anticipate your
return home soon, but now our fond hopes
are checked by the passage, by Congress, of
jeff Davis outrageous law compelling YOU
all to remain, whether you wish 70 or not.
do think 1t i5 an outrage on The Southern
C0niederacy, and especially on North Caro-.
lima, as she has already given 80 many more
than were called for, and having so many
companies which do not come up to the
maximum Of the newlaw II will lake The most
OF our men OF the prescribed age 10 an up.
| very much fear that our President, II be
does not mind, will create 8 rebellion In the
Southern Confederacy. have not yet heard
one speak In favor Of this new law, and bis
other arbitrary law 10 disarm the people, by
ordering oil their guns 10 be taken, | see has
already been objected to by our Governor. p
l wish you to write me as sOoa at You re-
ceive this letter, aud tell me what Alexander
AAhN bgANA W. nrb Ap IhaAtt uuA Audh Il VIII
have to give him up. However, / will get
along, and since be win have to 20, wish
him 10 go 10 your company; so write soon
and tell me what you will do.
| wrote y GU some time ago, Informing you
| that Jack McNull bad taken Fanny and Dave
10 sell them Vt April Court; but when he
| found that did not raise The money 10 pay
the DEBT, be did not sell them, but hired
them to Berry Mckay Tor their vlctuals and
| clothes.
This community was very
last week, by receiving j
John Johnston's wife had 90
by shooting herself With
was carelessly leil on iha
been In great distress for be
this cruel war commenced,
Neil ID. died ia Virginia, n
Daniel White WAS killed, reason i0at lis sway,
aud she became perfectly derangod. 1 have
just returned from seeing Cousin Hector Nc,
MILAN; be Is sinking very fast, and cannot
tnrn Ia The bed without help. Sarah 10 also
declining very fast 1 must nov close my
Imperfect letter. Please write soon, and
may the all.wise and mereilol God be with
you, and guard aud guide you safe through
all dangers, 10 The prayer Of
Your afiectiOnate mother,
J. b. BUCHANAN.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

In the battle of Shiloh, we believe that
the proportion of vads meoluls found on
the rebel dead, was one hundred bottles
of whisky to one hymn book. When
did your troops experience change? 4"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18

"There is no infidelity in our Coincide
racy. Religion is universal. If the pock-
cts of our soldier slain in battle were to
be searched, prayer-bOoks and hymn
books would often be found. we start
uader good auspices eJOi0s ReUie,0.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
Singers Sewing Machine,

nor SALE, low FOR CASH, ONE OF SINGERS
II Sewing Machines, In good order, warranted, as
80 uNION STREET.
lunes-lw p. j. KAUFMAN
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-18
GasssssesI Z. sss.s- E=e:ss :. Gar
OIina Mother

The following is literal copy Of
letter from woman Of North Carolina
to her SON in the rebel service She
speaks her mind freely concerning JEFF.
DAVIS and his Government:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

morning of last week. The latter, who has
returned, states that ho visited tho hospitals
in Louisville, and saw a number of the Go.
auga boys who we're among the sick and
wounded. Thoy were all well cared for and
10 good spirits llo found it impracticable
to visit tina l05th Regiment. on account of
the great number oc guorrllas within fcw
miles of Louisville Tbreo momhcrs of Co.
L wero takon prisoners at tho porryville
fight aud parolcd, ono Of whom--E. A. King,
of Hambdcn--is now at homo. WIN. Turner,
reported missing by Capt. Garfield, was at
Louisville, wounded slightly in the hand.
20. E won't into thoGgh, with about 80 mon
and camo odt with less than 80. Two Cap.
tains in tho Regiment, (Wilson and Kee. !
were killed instantly. James Bcckwth and
A. II. Silvernal had died Of disease ia tho
hospital Capt. Caneeld's wound was q very
slight one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
PrOlonglng the War.

Daniel S. Dickinson of New York, was a
Breckenridge Democrat in 1860. He has
besn a lifelong Democrat. He is still
truo Democrat. He is, therefore, q power.
ful and intelligent witness against tho spu.
rious Democrats, who have stolen tho name
of the party aud are trying to elect a set of
cowardly, sneakiug bypocrtical tories of
tho Vallandigham school, to power. As the
effect OF this organization upon the war, MIR.
Dickinson, in his speech at New York on
Wednesday, said:
A lifelong Democrat, I do not hesitate to
declare responsibly that tho organized
action of any knot of politicians, as u spu.
rous Democratic party. has done and is
now doing moro to encourage the endurance
and perseverance, OF this rebellion than all
tho sympathies OF England aud France
combined, and such is the public judgment
moro than all tho vessels which have run
tho blockade together. Cheers Tho
South knew the old Democratic party of
this State as a party of power aud influence.
They hope and bellows this faction ia its
successor, and possesses some of its elements
and influence, and awaits its triumph -
Could the murdcrous tatterdemalions of
rebellion, who are described as reeking with
rank compound of villainOus smells,
shaggy with shrcds Of what was clothing
and creeping With vermin. attend our polls.
they would give this ticket a unanimous
vote. Great laughter.] Could it succeed,
Jefferson Davis would proclaim another dav
OF Thanksgiving, though it might have to bo
kept in fasting; daughter and applause and
illuminate Richmond and we'll no might,
for its success would DO more hurttul O the
cause of tho Union than the loss of the
Army of Potomac aud the capture and the
sacking of Washington. CheerS.l 1t is a
ticket upon which all the opponents of the
war will combine. at home and abroad, and
to which they look for relief from their
position. Could that illustrious, historic
patrio: of a neighboriug State, who recently
started upon tho Wisconsin route to shift
himself into Canada in womans clothes, to
avoid draft. be permitted, as he should be,
to stump New York for this ticket, he
would doubtless raise u hoop that would
silence the most distinguished brave ever
produced by Tammany. (Groat laughter. J
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
Gen. Prentiss in Washington.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. II.


Gen. Prentiss to. might was compiimeuted
with serenade. He graphically de.
scribed the scenes through which he and
his fellow soldiers. taken prisoners at Shi-
lob, passed. He said he had come to use
harsh language when speaking of the de-
moEs OF the South. whose conduct towards
our troops was characterized by murder
and bar5arity.
Col. Jordan, Assistant Adjutant Gen.
cral to Beauregard, was the only rebel
from whom they received the least cour.
tesy. So bel him Heaven, those who
prosecuted his comrades should not es.
cape retaliation in full at his hands. The
negroes are the best Union men in the
South.
The returning Shiloh prisoners who
had sufficient clo.hing TO completely cover
their nakedness do not number 3d.
Nothing in the way Of garments was fur
nished them by The rebels, besides this
they were supplied with the most dis
gusting food.
After fully describing the unkind and
offensive treatment they received, he in
quired of his many listeners what they
now thought of this boasted chivalry.
The people of the South are deter.
mined. There is perfect reign of ter
ror and every sentiment for peace or
compromise is instantly stiAed. He said
he found Union men bearing arms against
our Government, but they We're com
PEELED 10 do so at the bidding of their
masters. The white race to-day in the
South is in worse condition than were the
blacks before the war.
The rebel Government hns more men
in arms than the North thinks. They
fight well Their cause is desperate. They
do not ask for transportation aud for cola !.
Portable supplies--lhey are compelled to
take the field with or without food. Ii is
time We should go to work without gloves.
We furnished them more at Antietam
than many OF us supposed.
The prisoners had opportunities OF see
ing the large numbers Of wounded who
were carried South on the trains, beside
the stragglers.
As to the Libby prison. it was a palace
compared to the ones in which they were
cOnnned.
Gen Prentiss hoped there would be
no hating ill we crushed the rebellion
hang the leaders and grant an armisIice
to the deluded victims.
| Some In the crowd inquired what they
thought of Lincoln's Emancipation Proc,
amation. Many Of the officers with whom
he conversed, blasphemously condemned
1t, saying it was damnable, and never
could be enforced. But Prentiss responded
to them II you say you never can Oe
conquered, and that you are bound
to whip us, what harm can the proc
lamation work? He would declare ev.
erywhsre that the proclamation would
do more to end the rebellion, than all the
battles fought.
He was loudly applauded throughout
his remarks,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
What Louisiana Captain Thinks Of
Virginia in General, and Roger A
PRYOR in Particular,

"n''St the reoe' army was IN TINS city we
neard mucn that amused us-some things
tnat ediiled ana others that annoyed us
we were amused at the opinion expressed
IN front OF our ofiice, by the captain OF one
OF the LOUISIANA companies OF virginia aud
some me o. nor cniva''lc sons:
mere Is no.n'ng IN virginia, sa'd no.
10 'hako any one 'a'i 10 !o'e win u. her
u'on n.o nioan auu nor women are ugly i
ua'o law Ieun % uao'e P,o''y women IN tledei'ck
.nan saw VI a.. .no ''me was ABOUT hich'
monu "ou'u 'rhue OH virginia to-day
'or "a' y'anu' 'n'hk 'hore s moro OF
'"o mean iankee ana ms cowaruiy disposi'
'on ah1hs ,"o people OF virginia, not
wl'nS'auu'ng ,ne h'sn ?ieteus'ons 10 chiVa''
rry' n""or anu 'hagnah!n''y' than can DO
,ounu among any o'ne' Grass OF men IN the
oon.eueta.o service. W"en we are Oh
naa'on' soHo"o~ OF o'ner. lney Always man
w. ,o sot :" ausauoe' ~nen we approach
tp~n Low, VI I'i'ase W"ero no ngntng 10 90
u'ne, ,a anu opy up on ane matches 10 90 had
1on' IVA anu so'net'"os az e'e" 'ess'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
The Criminallty Of the Battle of Perry.
VILE
BATTLE FIELD OF CHAPLIN HILLS,

I
NEAR PERRYyILLE, Oct. 10
"To the oye-witnesses of tho battle fought
hero on the 9Th inst, it is now plain that
80 mo ono of the chief officers in command
was guilty of fgreat oriminality, in allowing
two divisions of the army to be overwhelmed
and oyerpowered whlo lying idle within
mile lay over 1000 men, clenching their
fists with rage, and weeping with vexation
at having to rotire without engaging in il.
Tho blood of nearly five hundred Killed.
slain while desperately engaging vastly
superior force with idle thousands in sight
aud hearing-calls, for tho punishment of
tho guilty. Flanked and driven back, and
falling by hundreds upder a murderous
cross fire. leaving their gallant commander
on tho field. tho brigade of LytIe demands
inv esttgatiun Lyiug'in the woods. not Ave
hundred yards distant. actually overlooking
the battle, actually Witnessing the dsnking
movements of the rebels WHICH so nearly
destroyed US, were tho divisions of Schoeptf
and Sheridan, the first Injured to danger at
Mill Spring. and the secoud frosh for the
conflict. Within a milo and a half of the
rest of Buell's army lay idIe, while Rousseau
Tough; alono, his noble men dying uselessly.
For seven long hours they fought In :he
presence and hearing of ths grand army of
the Ohio. aud ouIy night and darkness came
to their aid. The guilt limo with one of
four men-Rousseau, who commanded his
division in the field, Alexander MoCook, in
whose corps was the Rousseau's Division
WHICH fought, and Jacksons which fied.
Gilbert, whose corps lay idle within hearing,
or Buell., whose headquarters wore but a
mile aud a half distant. With which of the
four lies the guil."-COr QiR Gazette.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
Proclamation in Columbus

The Emancipation Proclamation was
ratified by large meeting Of the people
held in from. Of the west end Of the Cap
itol, Monday evening, the 9th inst. Stir.
ring addresses were made by Mr.. Dorsey,
Gen. Wallace, Governor Tod and Mr. Gal
loway. TIE following sketch Of the
speeches is from the Commercial
G. Voiney Dorsey, old line Democrat,
State Treasurer. was the frs. speaker
He took strong and decided ground in ia
vor of the Presidents Emancipation Proc
lamation. All party feeling mus! be sunk.
The Government must be sustained. Old
Abe had hit upon the right plan TO end
this rebellion. Every means must be
used to weaken the hands OF the rebels
The rebels had begun to howl, which was
proof positive that they were touched in
tender spot, They had threatened TO
raise the black flag. and are squirming
and writhing nnder the Emancipation Act
OF the President. God grant hat it
would do its work effectually, and de.
prive the rebels of their strong arm. In
Europe this act would have great moral
effect. The speaker closed amid the
cheerS o. lnG vast aSSemOlage.
Lew Wallace next arose, and was re.
ceived with loud hlzzas. lie was sol.
der, his trade was TO kill traitors. The
Presidents En- an cipalion Act was a ten
strike. 1t was the best blow yet struck
| at the rebellion. 1t should have been is.
sued to take effect the ist Of January,
1869, instead Of January, 1868. If the
army had been allowed to use slaves the
rebellion would long since have been
crushed. He closed with an invocation
to duty at home-the army would do its
duty III the field.
Amid immense cheers Gov. David Tod
was ushered before the people. He was
gralitied TO give his views on the procla-
nation. 81 heartily endorse every word
of it. 1t was well timed for Ohio The
border was threatened | prefer to have
rebel 6resides threatened than to have
ours invaded. So iong as slaves are al.
lowed to remain at home, so long will re.
belion last. Do you question its wisdom?
Was not ninety days long enough Tor the
rebel master to make up his mind TO lay
down his arms or lose his slaves |? The
blood OF Ohio has been shed like water
i must be atoned for in the death Of this
rebellion All was harmony and vigor
at Washington He had long and con
tidenLial conversation with President Lin
coin. He had every confidence in the
President. He was equal to the emer-
gency, and such measures were in pro.
gress MS would end this rebellion in few
months" The Governor retired amid
cheers.
As close Sam Galloway is cracking his
jokes in his familiar way, amid the shouts
Of the people. Mr.: G. heartily indorse6
the proclamation. Gov. DenniSon did
not speak. He was sick. but sent note
indorsing the proclamation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
The Elections,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Oilciai re.
turns from seventeen counties, comprising
more than half the voting population o
the State, give Slerker, Dem. for Audi.
tor General, 1882 majority.
HARRIsBURGH, Oct. 10 Fifteen Union
Congressman, including Bailey in the | 9th
District, are no doubt elected The Stale
Ticket is still doubtful-the chances in
favor Of the Democrats. The House prob
ubly stands 40 Union and 81 Democrats
Senate, 20 Union, l3 Democrats.
CINCINNATI, Cot, 49, Election returns
from sixty six counties, give Democratic
majority of $4,000, Democratic gain o.
$4,000. The Democratic majority in the
State will be about 10000 The Con
gressional delegation stands, fourteen
Democrats and five Republicans.
BuRLINGTOE, Iowa, Oct. II. --Sulficien
returns are received TO determine that al
six Republican Congressmen are elected
The State ticket is also elected by abou
10000 majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l9.-The Demo
cratic State Ticket is elected by from
5000 to 5000 majority. The Democrar
elect five Congressman and the UnioT
party four. The result in tho 10Th anC
llth Districts is uncertain--both parte
claim them. The Democrats elect ma
jority in both branches OF the Legislature
which will secure the election OF Demo
cratic U. S. Senator to Gil a vacancy oc
easioned by the expulsion OF Jesse d
Bright.