davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
United States of America


MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE,
WHEREAS a libel Of information was blcd within
w aud for the Middle District Of fenhefsee, Al
Nashville, on the 9th day Of June, A. D., lst2, by
John rrimblo, bq, Attorney ior the Jnitei states
for the Mtdlc District ~ lonncsgee, who pr1seoutoa
herein on behalf Of the United states, against certain
property, v'g The Machinery and FIXTURES CfNaieou
a Neddcr's Powder hui, on Sycamore Creek, M the
county OF Chatham, In the Slate Of Tennessee; the
Buildings used On connection with eaid machinery,
Aud some Eve six acres OF land, on which the build.
iugs Fund, praying process aEsiust "a 4 property
TIA the same be CouGeuut y AZ forfeited.
Now therei re, in pursuance Of the moniton, undor
The seal SC said Court Go directed aud delivered,
do hereby give public notice Do Al porsuis claiming
aaid property, or iu ANY manner Interested therein
that they De aud appear before said Circut Oourt o.
ho held AZ The Oty Of Nashville. ia and Tor sid IBIS
uiCt on The g0lh dew % october iSh2 az 10 O'Clock r
the or no "a of that Gay, thcu ad there ~ iutyrposo
their c.aWs, aud to tnSke thcif allegations no thai
beliaIi. r. H. GlAsCuCK,
June 20, lSG2-llt [. Marshal, ~ ID r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

aS-Au commun.c alton. 90 business with the Nee,
wilt be addressed To- The PUBLISHERS OF the UNION
aud pl communications Co the Editor VIII b, Idtrcss
tos. g. NlEclR
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do vs great kind
ucss 10y rcuuhIisLiug The foregoing o. .,bstaucc
The current transactions in Tennessee % months Go
'nnir N'l D.. hi.hy interesting lo 40 yrr. 90 their
country aud brr .r.. institutions, aud DO. columns ul
the uNloy WtlI urusu tun earliest uod most rclphl,
history of thos- events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the great State Union
Convention hcldin this city May -, 1862:
EeS01Uei, That we recognize in the
NASHVILLE UNoN an able exponent of
the principles Of The Union men Of Ten %
ncssec, and we earnestly recommend Il
as well deserving Of the patronage OF
Union men everywhere:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
PUBLIC REsoLuTlOE-No "a.
JOINT RESOLUTION extraordinary OF

PUBLIC REsoLuTIOE-No "a.
JOINT RESOLUTION extraordinary Of
An act TO suppress instruction, to
punish treason and rebellion, to seize
and confscate the property of rebels,
and for other purposes"
Resolved By Me Senate anil House Of Re-
personalities 81 The United States Of Aneri-
ca, IN Congress assembled That the proyi-
sions of the third clause of the eth sec
tion of "An act TO suppress instruction,
to punish treason and rebellion, to seize
and conliscate the property of rebels, and
for other purposes, shall be so construed
as not TO apply 70 any act or acts done
pr Tor 10 the passage thereof nor to in
clude any member of State Legislature
or Judge Of any State Court, who has not
in accepting or entering upon his Office,
taken an oath TO support the Constitution
Of the so-callcd Confederate States of
America, nor shall any punishment or
proceedings under said act be SO con-
strued as TO work a forfeiture of the real
estate Of the offender, beyond his natural
life
Approved July IL, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
SADDLERY STORE.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A SCHOOL
for the instruction Of boys in all the various En-.
glish branches, and also the Classics, on MONDAY
the ls Of SEPTEMBER next, az No. l2G, Broad street,
near the Franklin turnpike
Having devoted his time and attention for the past
five year, tothe business of teaching, be fatters him
self he cJn ;t1' nitro satisfaction TO all who may
couhde her' al lr On 90 his care.
Terms-S2O ~ s25 per Session OF 20
weeiCs-IuVRriablY i'm advance.
School rom o'clock 10 y, A M, and from
. to O'Clock Z NJ
For ANY further particulars, the undersigned can
Doe seen nt any time at his office, No az (p stais)
Cherry street, opposite Collonude building
JAMES IRlMBLE.
RETERENCEs--Ino Hugh Smith, A. " s. Linds.
ley, Lindsey Nlohol, Horace HARRISON Joseph Pow.
Ter, WA. shane, Jas. l.. Mrigs and nr. j. ". uoyte
uug22-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
SICK OR WOUNDED.

sud Tor persons living ~ a distance who can rit
90 the Army Intel gence once aud obtain rtli.
able Information Of any soldier that en-.
listed 90 the States Of
Hb'i', IudaH0 Ohio, ioiea, Michigan, Htscon.
SIN, Mhnne'oia, EeahtofB and Missolui
CORRaCr INTELLIGENCE WILL BIZ GIVEN or
" any soldier from tho above states, whether
SICK WouNnEn, KLLEo, OK TAErS PRtsoNra, and
in what battles be may have been engaged, aud
who're his regiment Is stationed.
Information will alec BE- gwen OF the condition vt
a'y sick or wounded soldier O. 50. LOUIS iouisvIs.
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City, or any Hospital
IN the Western Department and where those Sized
IN battle, or have died nom thoiY wounds are huf
cd aud where thvse taken PRISONERS are COM
fined.
This IL the only Army intelleencs Oaicg 10 the
department Of the Mississippi, or Western DEPART
ment,-and information o. soldiers from any 81 The
shove states can be given 80 any tmc b. calling or
writing to the Army lnteihfauc Oalce
ie sons writing viii please give ;ho ranin ol ile
soldier, what SLATE be cn atcd M and tho uamlof I'll
h- regiment. Jhargcs Cor any Bind otu ~ Intpti.
gence wiu Toe Two buitsRs and any person vritina
viii please enclose toe amount. ll ugddr 3D. secure
attention On tset 64uiriOs
Adiress Army lniolagenrn udlce, 49, Louis No.
20 care r % eox ISIS. Nay ls. ls6E-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Oar correspondents must allow ms to
take our own time for reading their com
mubications We have no time TO be
read to. II is literally impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
N E w STOR E!

fHIiE Subscribers hove opened al
l no, PUBLIC SQCARE NASHVILLE, #.
large Stock OF Foreign aud Domestic
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES &c HATS,
which they ohor 60 the trade at tho lowest each pri.
ccs. Country merchants, yislung the CITY are n,vi.
ted 90 give us e uall, before huyug ogowhorc
LlWHrEN BRO.
no. South Side Public square,
fuly2-d3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Claims Against the U. States.

A LLEN A. HAiL VIII zttsnd 10 The coIlort'on o..
"a claims ~ dust suy Of che United States autharI.
urH either here or at Wash uFt1u. RI. may Ua Ituau
at Soc lrWalsf uuafD
Nashville, 4rr0 EIh1 lfA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
CORN MEAL

\ 3D. 0IIET ss-r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

Wanted to Hire,
a GOOD COOK, w ASHER, and
IRON III
taIa.rs Az lE|s uNUa ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
The Ice Cream Garden

D. nos open, where Ladies' and Gen tlomcn eau ho
served With that cool, refreshing SUMMER beverage
.mada 30 suit tle tastes Of Che most iaHtd0uH.
Private families served with large Of small quaint
taH, as reasonable rates. Iulyil.am
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
ARlIT INTELLlCENCE OFFICE,
No. Il, South Fourth St.
SAINT LOUIS, NO.

Established for the benefit Of strangers COMING 10
81 Louis Ia search of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
WATSON HOTEL.
ACTON YOUNG, - Proprietor
GOOD MONEY REQUIRED.
To all thc Military Departments In
Ihr DisirirI Of IIn MN

Tho very bcst The Market Affords always on hand.
Give H.1 SAD. June 2l--dIm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26

ON AND AFTER THE LIST DAY or JULY 1862
NyWIll open oiiico At the 81 Cloud Hotel In Nash
yige, fruuessc, and one on Man street, opposite
thc Gault Hous louisville, KY, for all transactions
or hccI IN This department, mr three months from
July lzt 1862 CHARLES KAHN, Jr,
Beef Contractor fer the District OF Ohio
N B--lughest Market price paid for good cattle
julyl--itl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-26
Wanted to Rent.
RYE FLOUR.
BRAN AND SHORTS

ON hand and or sale at thc Brosdway Mills.
" iuno5 d. D. DlCKEY, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-04

Late Southern papers publish dispatches
from Mobile, announcing that steamer run
the blockade on the 25th ut. A portion of
Gen. Lowell army is expected there soon.
The intelligence from the lower Mississippi
indicates that for the present the siege OF
Vicksburg has been abandoned The Conted-
crates were very active along the banks Of the
Mississippi below Memphis, firing into all the
boats. General Curtis was busily engaged TAX
ing possession of all the fatboats and steamers
on tie Arkansas in order to prevent the Con-
federates from crossing. Two of Com. Davis
feet are below Vicksburg, and two have gone
up the river for repairs, So that his effective
force is considerably reduced Admiral Far
ragut has taken the larger vessels Of his feet
down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-04
From Gen. Pope's army.
Correspondence Ct !hc \. !. Tribune.

Correspondence Of the n !. Trlbune.i
SpERRYvILLE, (Va) July 31.-Two regl-
ments Of infantry and one Of cavalry, from
Gen, Schenck' division now occupy Madison,
twentv-seyen miles in advance Of here. The
accommodating party sent to Stannardsvllle re-
turned yesterday, after having accomplished ali
they were sent to DO 4 battalion of the First
Connecticut cavalry encountered small body
Of Confederates about seven miles from Madl~
son, who, after slight resistance, fled. Nearly
all the citizens of Sperryvillc and the surroun-
ding country are taking the oath Of allegiance
in preference to being sent South. Col. Rob
inson, provost marshal, administered the oath
to seventy to-day. Willis and Lloyd Browning,
brothers OF Senator Browning, Of Illinois, who
are called influential planters, CAME up this
morning, and took the oath without having
been notified to appear. At Luray, however,
fifteen Or twenty arrests have been made OF
prominent men who would not sWea" to sup
port the Z. S. flag, in obedience to the order
IT Gen. Pope.
SpERRYvILLE, Aug IA scouting party
started from Lura.y yesterday, in the direction
Of Shenandoah river, and when about seven
miles OUT encountered battalion Of Crntede-
rate cavalry. The onset from the Federal
troops was so sudden and spirited, that the
Contederates instantly wheeled and fed leav
ing five mounted rihemen, and one dead, shot
through the head; Reports. are current this
morning that Jackson is in force IN the Shen-
andoah valley. Gen. Milroy just sent out
company of cavalry, and sumnOne all the
male inhabitants Of the town Of Woodville to
come up to his headquarters and take the oath
Of allegiance, or instantly depart for the South
In about four hours two hundred and fifty OF
the leading CT izens assembled in a church in
Woodville, when they were addressed by Capt
Baird, of Gen. NIilroy's staff, who, in few
words, told them this war was not one of op-
preston, but one for the enforcement OF the
laws and the Constitution; that it was in &C.
;ordance with the laws Of war to leave no bel
igerents behind them, and unless they took
he oath they would be sent South. They ALL
vita the exception Of five, then came forward
and took the oath The FIVE who would not
take the oath were arrested and sent to the
headquarters Of Gen, Sigel
At Vienna for some time past, fruit-dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-04
" AR NEWS.


Confederate vessels were coming down the
James river towards Turkey Bend, and when
off that point they stopped and cast anchor
It is believed that one Of the craft was the new
Merrmac, or Richmond and the other was
supposed to be Ram called the Young Amer
lea. Commodore Wilkes was Immediately no.
titled, and ordered up q number Of his first
class gunboats, including the Monitor and the
Galena.
On Friday afternoon six hundred troops
crossed the river from General Mcclellan
army and destroyed al the houses and woods
on the shore which the Contederates occupied
in their attack on Thursday night. The object
Of the movement was accomplished without
the loss Of man. The gunboats shelled the
shore and houses down the river on SATURDAY.
It is stated that Gen. Haleck has sent Or
ders to Gen Mcclellan requiring him to i'm
press all negroes within the lines, whether free
or slave, and also orders the seizure Of al pro
perty that can be made useful to the army, re-
minding him at the same time that military
officers have no right TO recognize the Local
laws Of State in rebellion.
Dispatches from Bloomfield Missouri, state
that a force Of one hundred Federal troops
have been attacked by large body Of Confede
rates at that place, but at last accounts were
holding out, and it was believed they could
keep the position until reinforcements arrived.
A band of one hundred and fifty Confede-
rates attacked Canton Missouri, one day last
week, and sacked the stores and then left.
The Confederates in their raid On Browns
vile Mississippi, burned four hundred bales
Of cotton and took large sum Of money from
parties who were there from the North for the
purpose of purchasing the article. At last &C
counts heavy Confederate force Was moving
on Bolivar, and sounds Of firing in that direc-
ton led to the belief that battle was going on
there
The intelligence from General Pope's army
is that sc putting parties are sent out daily, but
no Confederates in force have been discovered
this side OF Gordonsville. Everything wa
quiet along the front Of the lines on Saturday.
Gen. G. ". Smith is now in command Of tie
Confederate troops in the vicinity Of Charlie ton.
but the force has been much reduced by reinforce
ments sent to the army at Richmond. Two
iron-clad vessels, after the plan Of the Merri
mac, are building. The blockade is run so Of
ten that it is boasted that regular line OF
steamers have Leen established to Liverpool.
General Boyle has issued an order prohibit
ing the sale Of arms, ammunition, and medl-
cines in packages, in Louisville unless through
permission Of the proper authorities.
4 dispatch states that the Governor Of New
N7o.lr xiu icSrn q rarool. III ton In q few DAYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-04
From Gen. McClellan's Arm,

FORTRESS MONROE, August lit is ~
mored and believed here that the NEW ,1o.:
mac ha< come down the James river as e.,
Fort Darling, and that she is hourly exncctea
TO make the attempt to come further down
One thing is certain-all the Federal gunbo,t.
have passed up beyond Hamison's Landnr
and not one is in sight from that point Or on
the river this side
The arrival Of the mailboat this Afternoon
brings some particulars of the attack made Nv
the batteries on Gen: McClellan,s position from
opposite Harrison S Landing. The attack was
made at midnight with. it is said, four latte.
ries Of flying artillery, some icing above and
some below the point OF attack. They threw
six twelve-pound shells, some round and Others
conical, but not one Of them exploded Their
FIRE was intended, no doubt, for the camps, but
many Of the shot fell short, and thus did some
little mischief among the shipping, which was
lying at the Landing and at anchor in the
river. Several vessels and steamers were struck
with fragments Of shell, but none was hurt III
them
It is reported nine Of the Federal soldiers
were killed and only three wounded. The at
tack being made at such late hour Of the
night, and the army expecting rather an attack
in front, caused some delay before the guns
opened fire. when the siege guns were brought
to bear upon them, and in less than forty min
utes they were silenced The firing vas very
brisk while it continued Many Of the Confed
crates shells were thrown over among the calnpS
but these did not explode. All those which
exploded fell much short OF the camps, and
this accounts for SO few being injured,
It is supposed that the object Of the Conted-
crates in this demonstration was 70 draw the
Federal gunboats down the river, 50 as to ena-
BILE the boats, including the New llerrmac, to
get out
It is estimated that the Confederates threw
over five hundred shell, which lay this morn
ing scattered over the field. Some lodged IN
the masts of vessels. All that is known OF the
effect Of the Federal firing is that the Confedc
rates retreated, and this morning the trees Where
they had their batteries presented sha1teleu
appearance and many were conn letely cutaoT,D
There Was only one Federal gunboat near ll5
Landing, which opened fire immediately on'n'
enemy, but they did not appear to notice IT, d.
they were so intent on Smelling the camps
On Saturday morning, the steamer wary
Washington, from the Patuxeht river to DaF
timore, and the George Weems forthe PatuS'
ent, were stopped at Fort McHenry by military
authority. From the two boats about twenty
FIVE persons were taken and conducted TO ''s
fort All the Luggage was oyel hauled anu
from one party on the Mary Washington about
seven hundred dollars in Confederate p0no'
were taken. On boarding the vessels, all I''
passengers were asked if they would take sDe
oath OF allegiance, and those who expressly a.s
willingness to do 50 were not molesteo. An0 ~
who declined to take the oath were taken y
the fort. ~,
There was coined at the i. S. Mint IN AA'
adolnh;a IA ho month OF Iulv Sc, go N oou-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-04

At Vienna, for some time past, fruit-dealers
have sold peaches, pears, apples apricots, &C.,
ornamented with armorial bearings, designs,
initials and names The impressions of these
things are effected in very simple manner -
4 line fruit is selected st the moment it is be-
ginning to rlpen-that is, to take a red color
and paper, in which the designs are neatly cut
out, IS atix ID. After while the envelope is
removed, and the part of the fruit which has
bee1 covered is brilliantly white
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12
PROCLAMATION.
To The qualified electors Of The city Of OOIHHJu


To he QUALIFIED electors Of The city OF C0tufnOus:
mn o.. cs..,,o =, co,,v.h,. M N. last neetinu
Ihe Viy @ Sonnol vi V1,us. ~ sn,s,, - ssoInto,,
ma5cn 80, ie1s passeu ~ n1 e S ipst,nctss 10 I,ue
hSsoe0ea Ina. .le nsyS ~ naisead ese,oyu ~ ~
proclamation iortnwlvn 20 .ne n. ~, y, shs a,er
city OF Uolumpus, caiiinB uPVn saya s.sint
uon on tne nI9, eivnnsy ~ y y. "a dkYr1 yba co5tgr
the annexauon 70 ,ne oiy ~ S.. a,,o ~ an nai
Gus ,efIltoIy aescnpeu IN .no ' -, he c,, bs
nance ITO extend tne eoipoIAe u ~ 'o ,h. oS q :,
Oolumous, ana 70 huu a1us,o1si NY nai A ~ c.ordsns
passed az TINS meeting oi 'ns Vouns, Cs1a anu ~
with the eecondsectlon Oh sauyinse. w ~, u..o,.
Now, therefore ana IN N,s, WI" ~ nounbus
ton, the duanned esctoIs OF ne @ oy o,s "n hs
respectfully requested ana salieS uPUn ~ VIZ % W Ia
n Gay o. Apnl next Deius nv s, a,o ~ he,d an
mpnh, a. ne places EneIe i, TnS cly .Ia ~ f
tnat day, hOh eI AuhlNo. ue .n,o dsoosihsS 1 y
Of oolumpus o. 'ne co1nsuous - .oiS o,t sTo III
the nIst sefuon Q, an vLunshS =, cn,nn,S pd a
Iend tne coIp9Ia.e lms ~ .neoy =, e.'ad Msrch AZ
eaa aoaiuonM teiI,oIy 70 INC Sae' Pe''eU ~
ieoS wnich ID as ionoWG oWG,...it, ~. c,.,
sroTioE Be II Ordained ana snaSuo ~ ny .ne lily W,,
Vounci Oh tne ci o. VIA. .ns s,
Us OF the cly o. Oolumpus snail pe I as Ss
lowc segnsg on ,ne M Srnn. ns y. TssSsr ~ ne
where the said line crosses tne ne
Ohio Canal and running westwsrdy OF tns tsa souI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12
CIMr CnIsf. IMar6h IO. 1852.
]. F. EYLER, Of Me Committee. .1.,l a1l

]. F. EYLER, Of ths Committee J3lg9t
Sr-With feelings of profoud gratitude,
accept in behalf Of the 74th regiment, the
beautiful regimental colors, presented through
you, by the citizens Of Kenia. This token Of
good win, friendship and affection, will cheer
us on in the glorious cause for which we have
abandoned our quiet and happy homes to take
part 10 the trials and deprivationsof the tented
field. If we can return with the proud salts
faction that we have contributed to bring peace
to our once happy country, and the establish
ment of law and order under the Constitution
as our fathers made it, and our powerful nation
again in union, we shall be well compensated
for the privations incident to a soldiers life.
We shall endeavor to return without dishon-
or, or without spot or blemish on the banner
Of the regiment, or on the glorious old dag OF
the Union. Whatever may be the fortunes Of
war, we shall eYerThold in kind remembrance
the friends who have contributed this token Of
friendship and patriotism 70 the officers aud
soldiers &c tie l74thS hSfegimsht.) ,i3V
Very respectfully, yours,
-, u . IFfEf A. s. BALLARD,
NuG MkjOr Ath regiment, o. v. U, s. A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12

IT is said that many Of the rebel prisoners
now conaned as Indianapolis have made re-
quest that they bs not discharged or exchanged
until the termination Of the war They also
declare their determination, Il they are ez-
changed, 70 remain in the North until the war
is over. They do not desire 70 again enter the
Southern army, or TO return TO their old homes
in the present distracted and unhappy condition
Of the cOppts. Tti 912Eg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12

a. y r IAN
! THf iAs4RUMrsrAL CoScERT Ar NAUaHToS's
HALL. I'VE believe every one present at Naugh-,
toms HuiLslass evening, must have been highly
eratiaed with the concert giyen,s for the benefit
Of tbe Soldiers Aid Society, by the band OF
the 18th U. S. Infantry. The entertainment
was novel one, and the music wss as good as
il was novel. The band psoved by the accurh-
cy of the time and the skill and taste, with
which the several pieces were performed, that
they had been wsIltralped under the guidance
and direction of their accomplished leader. Mr..
Trigg. .sloo ! slsa sa o t4uf tayl
Tho first part Of the programme went of
we'll; but the second was still better. The au.
dience were delighted with the "Anvil Chorus,'
which was repeated. The other concluding So
lections from theH programme were sxqaisitely
performed, and demonstrated that but few reg
mental bahds could hope to compare with thii
of the 18th U. S. Infantry.
In addition to the programme, the band play
ed at the closesthe Star spAhgled Banner, ant
several other national airs, in a manner thu
stirred the blood and reused the patriotism o
every heart for. the vindicAtion Of the honor 3
our old national flag, and for the prsservatio
Of that entire UnionJ over which it'Ought 9
right ever to wave.