davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

A stand of elegant regimental colors,
embroidered In exquisite style, for the
First (loyaD Tennessee Cavalry, Colonel,
johnson, has been prepared at oincin-
natl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

NAsHYILLEl 4ENNr NOV n, I9O-'
Special Orders, No. %,
BY virtue of the authority vested in
the Commanding General, Capt. Henry
L. MoCALLA, Co. G, 3lst Ind, Vols, Is,
for abandoning bis command in hearing
of the cannonading of the enemy, dis
honorably discharged the service Of the
United States, His immediate oom-
mander will see that this order is carried
into effect as directed in General Oreers
No. 0, from Headquarters llth Army
Corps.
by command Maj Con RosEcRANs.
w. W. SlDELL,
Maj, 18Th U. S. Inf, A A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

Queen Victoria makes three equity aris-
toerais Field Marshals in honor of her
sons majority. The Mayor of Birming-
ham celebrates the same occasion by a
free dinner to two thousand poor people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

SAN Francisco, Dec. L. Sailed-St.
Louis for Panama with 800 passengers
aud S533,00Q in specie for New York, and
$3.50, 600 FOR England.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
TrALEY q SWAN,

Livery and Sale Stable, No. 3 College
Street, keep constantly on hand Car
riages, Horses and Buggies, and are at
all times prepared to send parties to any
part Of the country.
We have 10 or Is good work Horses
and Mules for sale at low figures; also,
several large and small Spring Wagons.
Nov 27-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
Mashrille Auiun.
; hhlrER rs


McKendree NJ. Il. Church. Rev. t. A.
II DoDwH, of the Indiana American"
@iA preach at 1o1S A. M. Chaplain
JoHN Dillon Of the 18th 0hio will
preach at 9 in the Evening, on Sunday
7th inst. The public are always invited
TO attend.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

NoTIcE.-There will be a called meet
ing of the Protestant Orphan Asylum
on Monday next, the 9Th inst, at three
o'clock. Mrs. IL. G. SCOVEL,
Dec. CIT Rec. Sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

The Chattanooga Rebel ought to change
its name, slightly. 1t ought to be called
the Chatter Migratory Rebel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

The cotton question is the great prob
lem of the day. In this State its solution
GEMS TO DO Je,o-Juy-,ts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
FOR SALE BV EEAuDE & co.,



DY virtue Of an alias III la 90 me- directed from
ID the Circuit Court of Che United States Tor Gao
Middle District II Tennessee l. b. r. Glastock, Mar
shal n and Tor said District, win expose TO public
SALE to tho highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house door ia the City of Nashville, on the 2ui day
of October, 1852 an tho right, title, claim and inter
est which Thomas Barry, Washington Barrow and
A. V. S. Lindsey and Washington Barrow, Admin"
istrators Of John Shelby deceased, have In and 60
the following described pieces OF parcels of Land, 90
wit A tract of Land In Sumner county, Tennessee,
on Desha'B creek and its waters, beginning 90
planted rock southeast corner Of James White de's,
thence North Il East 90 poles TO a planted sock
thence North 457 West "a poles to rock at Abraham
Martins corueri heuee North 10. East lOZ poles ~
a rock at Martin corneri thence NORTH o35a East ~
and 3-IO poles t0 stake; thence North poles TO a
stake thence North "a East - poles 20 syclmorei
thence South 29 East 3 and olo poles 20 lhe center
Of said creek thence down the same, with its mean
ders thence South lo East l6 poles, south % East
IL poles 10 a PAINT near the terminus Of tho mill
races thence st4th 4it2 West SS pores 70 a STAKE J
Cullen Gardner's thence South 25l9o West 38 1oles
to a stake; thence South 5513' East ll3 and $40
poles to a rock thence North 90 East l25 poles 70
the middle Of the creek thence down the same hs
Il meauders by osetts thus South on East 70 poos
South 2I7 East 20 poles South lbM East 90 poles
South sO15o East ~ poles South 35 Fast ~ poes) 10
pile of rocks on the east bans Of Che creek thence
North s7157 West 2O7 poles, with DR.. W, Menilow
north boundary, 70 stake thence south 10 west
II and 10 poles 10 a staVe thence south ~ West
| SO poles passing Or. Il, Heads corner az IA poles
thence south East 100 poles; thence South 500
West 332 poles % "a gutesposti thence south and
2.lO poles 70 a honey locust thence West 30 and
10 poles 20 a rock thence North a East l25 poles
to rock thence South s95a bast ~ poles 10 rock
| thence North Il East l22Rnd 40 pres 10 stake
thence South 500 East Is poles 20 the beginDng
Also fife estate IN hltsbne acros which was willie.
by Lucien j. Harris to.his wife sarah f. NOV saral
1 r. Hoad) for her IFS. Also, small tract adjoining
the above u being the mill tract n four acres %
ing levied upon % satisfy judgment u favor Of g. s
/ a d. r. Bush against 1homN Barry, Washington Oar
i row, W Barrow and A. v 3. Lpisey, Adminmtra
/ ON the 3rd day of May 1860 sale 90 take place a
10 O'Clock ~. r. GLAsCOOk,
aug2O-lR q. =. Marshal, IA. D. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

.nOORs. SASH and WINDOW GLASS,
II For salo BY WM. LYON.
EJRE BRICK-s,OOO in store, for sale
IL by WM LYON.
MANAGED FLOUR-sO Bags, for sale
II ny VIM LYON.
NAiLS-l6O Kegs assortel, for sale by
~ WA LYON, A Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06

ID Eur saio by Wa. LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-06
81 telegraph.

IspeeIaI I.lssrapA . lAs z Na.lylls UnIon.ol
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
THE REBEI, FI,AQ

IFrofn the Little Rock ARK News nec 10 4
appears to be admitted that the presont aas ~ tbe
conederacy has failed in some respects to answer the
tion OF the old Stars and Stripes. ~ '"
The Confederate Generals in Virginia have invented
battle nag which, II was ntimated, might become the
dag Of the confederacy It is number or s,ar. T., sh
shape of cross Intended 10 represent the southern
steation Of that name writer In the Richmond M.
patch shows that the Southern not 10 bo aeon IN
our sky and IL is therefore, Inappropriate II woud do
very well for transequaoral nation but not for ous
Besides, the writer may have added, that IL resembles
the coat Of arms OF Switzerand which is cross in ths
centre. The writer In The Dispntch in a fne piece
Of word painting, gives us another hag the promi.
bar or band Of blue, on each side Of which thsrs
n . stripe o. white and the upper lsfs hand ana
lower right hand corners formed Of triangle Of red
The Richmond EamSn dsposes Of this By showns thai
the blue bend o. bar y baS sinister. This in hsrsdrv
The New York herald., 1862-01-17

extreme North and forfeit the respect OF nations
Before him h Q Of IRE and blood, in which he must
swim drown. He began the war by course Of cold
booded treachery and by endeavorng TO reinforce Fort
Sumter at time when he declared he was preparing 70
have il evacuated lie plunged the country into civil
and called the abolition hend to his aid The nend
has become his master, and now he dares not make
peace even it within his power. The North Is Al
ready ruined and in its madness would desoate the
South and let the proud republic perish IN IRE and
blood and all sink together But neither Lincoln, or Fre
mont, any other embodiment OF aboltionism, - q
Samson, and II they were, though they twine their
arms ever strongly around the pillars OF Southern
liberty they firmly built and the grand edincs
too strong for them TO pull y down.
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
sONG-LAND OF KING COTTON.

BY 10. AUGUSTINE SiGNAIGO.
fAtr--Red, Whtie and Blue)
OH Dixie the land OF King Cotton,
The homo of the bravo and tho free:
A nation by Freedom bcgo;ton,
The terror of dcsrots 70 bc:
Whorccver thy banner is streaming,
Base tyranny quails at thy feet,
And Liberty's sunlight Is beaming,
1n spiender Of majesty ewcst.
CnoRrs--Thrcs cheers for our army 30 true.
Three cheers for Price, Johnston and Lee,
Beauregard and our Davis forever;
The pride Of the brave and the freel
When Liberty sounds her war rattle,
Demanding her right and hcr due,
Tho FIRST land who rallies to battle
II Dixie, the shrine OF tho true:
Thick ~ leaves OF the forest in summer,
Her brave sons will rise on each plain;
And then strike, until each vandal conner
Lies dead on the soil he would stain.
CBoRus-Thrce cheers for our army, &c.
May the names OF the dead that we cherish
Fill memory's cup 20 the brim;
May the laures they've won mover perish,
Nor "siar OF their glory grow dim;o
May the States OF the South never sever.
But champions Of freedom e'er be;
May they flourish. Confed'rate forever.
The boast OF the brave aud the free.
CBoRus-Three cheers for our army, &c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-17

denotes bastardy and something not honestly directly
obtained We might treat these old heradic devices and
symbols with dsdain, but to make Tag not only
for ourselves but to be in foreign countrs where
these things noted respected aud commented upon
The Eraminsr proposes the old flag of France the er
de lis or lilies Of the Bourbons. But objections will be
made to this, not the least being that the symbol
OF q race OF tyrants and its want of originality
In the getting up Of a tag we must aim at originality
the Old stars and Stripes almost literal copy Of
nag OF one Of the South American States We want it
distinct, embematca and expressive So far, none OF
those proposed seem to with general favor. The
"sun Tag" Of the Richmond Dispatch fills the require
10 that
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS

FROM the New orleans u eSccnt, Dec IA
The prospects for good yield Of sugar fatcTing
During the month many Planters will finish grind
ing, and simcthEg IN the way Of grant total OF hogs
heads hay be approximated There will be q much lar
ger proportion of mossss than in former years Prices
rule low and net returns to the cultvators will tie
end exceed ordinary To nsumers m Ala ANA
Georgia and Carolina the very low prices will be off
ia the advanced costs OF Transportation.
There is desire 10 move in cotton Tho picking is
still going AM much will be left ia the fields TO rot
II would be well FOR those connected with tho greet COT
ton trade To wrtc their correspondents in Europe that
il the great Powers of England and France intend to
take any measures about forcing the blockade, 1t
would be well for the movement to be made forth
with, so tho question for planting for another crop
crop for 1852 may be taken into consideration. After
the 1t Of April tH be- tao rte; recommend Mr. Bull
cd Nr Craredu % say urt they Intend DO soon as
possible that is II they think their manufacturers will re-
quire any more cotton after Arril next.
Talking about cotton brought up the high price Of
baggng and rope. Is crafty that every Planter has
substitute his Plantation for both. At No. 123 Com
street. at the Office Of Meilture Fanfare Is bale
OF cotton closely packed in basket mating Of oak and
hickory strips and oncrcled th hoops of the same lust
as rm!y packed though begging and rope were the
potectves. is seldom that bale OF cotton comes to
market In better condition closely packed than
the bale which Las called forth this talk -
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
OPPOSED TO PROPOSITIONS FOR PEACE.

FROM the memphis Avalanche, Nec. ! p
The preamble and resolutions oered by salisbury OF
Delaware in tho federal senate proposing the appoint
mont or commissioners to confer with commissioners
from the seceded States, in relation to the settlement
che dialcultes between the North aud South inda
tive of Gcsirc for peace the part OF the fedsras,s
The offering Of such this time and the re-
ception Of them BY the Senate show enemies
despair of prcserv the Union by force. II is signi
cant fac; tha; the Aatal and cowary Sumner was tie
only Senator who offered any opposition the resolutions
Even the obstrcporous Hale only suggested the addition
OF Buchanan to the commissioners named. while the
other rampant abotonsts remained silent. II is also
sslggestive fact that the resolutions n;orma y
passed over without being tabled.
We cannot bit regard this movement as evidepco
chat light is breaking upon the benighed understand
nes Of the Northern people that is resumng
h<one and that The frenzy OF Northern fanat!cism
chatting IL Is rsy OF peace thrown upon the muiky
that the preamble the resolutions rei;eaes
the absurd declaration Lincoln Union must be
preserved. wrh tho important qualification, however
hat knd and fraterna feeling between the people ali
the Statos is indispensable to the ain ensnce o bapy
and prosperous Onion" which the must have
Known W be hopeless after all the trcachcry a:rocty
md deadly wrongs CT which he North has been guilty
But even with this preamble the resolutions prove SO
ar they to be favored by the Senate ha, tho
Lncs,nitcs despair OF bringing back the south by mill
ary force and are now willing to resort 10 negotiation
But the North had better at once that no
proposition for a reconstruction OF the Union which
be made will ever 10 accepted by he South that she is
unatoraby determined to maii.an her i;idc endcnce
already achieved by the va'or of her She will
listen again TO the yren voice Of compromise
With indignant voice she viii reject all ovcrtures
for the establishments OF the hated cspctim Of lhe
North her territory under any Union device which
be contrivei. She has had enough OF that, aud
having gained her freedom will maintain IL, though at
the cost Of perpetual war.
On the appointment OF the commissioners by both par
ties rs proposed that active hoscs shall Bat
IL will be in vain that such proposition may be made
uniess be for the purpose g concluding the
basis of tho unqualified gnon OF Southern indepen
dence and the renqushent OF overy foot If slave terri
tory leaving tho tree choice OF the people II every
slave state 10 determine its future political relations The
South has been forced into the and will
10 down her active ls.i iies
momont, Until peace IS offered the basis suggests d.
She gathering all her energies and for
final and glorious sfort expo the invaders from her
soil and will not pause In hor victorious until the
work shall be accomplished The North need expect
. moments rest frGm the conflict until she snail uncOnd
tonally surrender her assumed right rule a people
who corsider themselves able and entitled govern
thouaelvea
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
KENTUCKY,
REINFnRCEMEN.

REINFoRCEMEN1S SENT TO BOWLING GREEN.
The Bowling Green correspondent OF the Nashville
banner reports the arrival of large rein.orcom
the rsbo camp showing that the enemy is concentrating
a strong force in Kentucky
Vast reiaforcements are pouring in at rate more
rapid than anything that has yet boen Their
instructions 10 lie ready for any emergency few
days since the Forty Tonnesscsa full brave and
splendid looking regiment-reached here. just
them came three additional Mississippi regiments Yes
teiday The entire force from Camp Beauregad arrived.
General Bowers entire division, 600 strong, coming
two Cf tho regiments arrived here To- day.
They the Twenty sccnld Mississippi Colonel Ton.
ham. and tho Twenty seventh Tennessee. The others
viii follow tomorrow. General McCulloch thc world 10.
nowlod Dcn Is on his way hero, with his redoubtabe
troops ard Gen lloyd ana his forces. However, It Is
stated this evening that lac had arrived ct Galla,in
whence he would take up his line Of march for SCOTS
vile, Ky. Cavalry artillery and heavy batteries are
also daily coming in large quantities.
The New York herald., 1862-01-17

starbuck Of the firm Of Tappsn 4 starbuck the shIp
sssrs and he ship Vim; badger foT SUM sum q seven
S Ssn up with
TIs sIoy. ssrs paid 70 me in conformity with
S Of ana psr on sS~ Ss
amount OF the sale OF the shs and to all the expenses
'es s ss; S Ssx sss ssssd only
@ yond haa no
commonwealth Of n....ssd..il. .ssEE S-.,a' 4 THOMAS
su,..-,.. -. err o. NEw BsDrcRD, July q, 1861
VIZ. W. SaAro, Notary Public
This 10 certify that under authority Commodore
Breese parchasc two three whaling vessels Intended re-
ssyera rejected selection being bored
@ Ii. Of sum ' onv w% H.n
dred dan and fifty dollars % and The Roman for ths sum
drec! indires ne vessels and have derived .neS
trouble in addition which commission q two and
sSSscriSad and sworn to before me- day July.
1851. ANDREW h. CULvxa, Notary Public
Upon those andavits the government paid s,arbuck
the government ,p ss' agent he paid only scSoo Ho was
paid addition Ave per cent commission upon $4 500
for his services and the additional commission q
two and one- half per cent upon the for ad-
vancine the money The committee would ask q compa
rison Of these adavs with tho testimony before re-
ferrcd TO- found pages 341 to 36 and especially with
that OF Thomas himself (page 364) and confidently in
woke the condemnation Of the House upon the whole
transaction.
This s the statement Of facts presented by the COM
mittee. palpabe and gross fraud perpstrated in
this purchase and money was obtained from the govern
mcnt By false swearing The committee conveys the i'm
preston that the department and s mercantile agent
oulpabe for this great wrong But the department.
had nothing 10 do with Mr.. Starbuok, the broker,
Mr. Aspinwall, who, with Commodore Bresss,
selected him, and advanced the money and I'd.
viscd the purchase Had the naval olcer followed The
orders that were given him these frauds would
not have been psrpstrated. But Commodore Brssse
ployed Mr. Aspinwas broker and not Mr. Morgan, ana
ihs results wWs sSosp frap4 ssd W. psrSh6es q -
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
Tennessee Opposed to the Recon-
Struction Of the Uni0Rs
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Rebel View of the War Policy
of the North.
Je6. Davis Military DictatiOn Of
he Rebels.
THE LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP,
10. &c. &c.

We give below interesting extracts from rebel
newspapers showing the progress and condition Of
tsrs In the rebeious States
The New York herald., 1862-01-17
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE,
10 RECONSTRUCTION OF THE UNION.

NO RECONSTRUCTION OF THE UNION
ahe following resolutions introduced In the SEN
ase the 10th ut by Mr.. Cardwol and referred
70 the Committee on Confederate Reaticns-
RESOLUTION LEGISLATURE
or uNSEssEs IN REGARD TO OUR FUTURE POLICY
MINATioN TO MAINTAIN OUR DECLARATION NpEpENDKycx
or TIE OLD GOVERNMENT UNITED srATKs.
Resolved by the General Assembly Of the state OF
nessee its unanimous that any and all proposi-
tons Of the Congress OF the caed) United States
America to reconstruct Union which they have prosti
euted TO the base purposes Of annihatng the liberties
Gampng upon the rights, destroying the lives and pun-
derng the people of the Confederate States thus driving
them 70 the assertion Of their independence and the
nation OF confederacy, for the maintenance of
thcir naenabo rights and the preservation of their
veregny, is but another form under which enemies
would subugate the South and reduce the dcsnot
ism of their degraded doctrines and that we cannot
view such proposition OF any other
light than a crowning insult nelligence and
manhood to thus approach after the acts Of rapine
murder and barbarity which have marked their nhan
invasion OF territory and that any proposition
should be met promptly and unhes.atingy with our in
dignant rejection.
Resolved, That the sympathizcrs OF Lnconism
In the South IL any there be- who may favor any such
insulting approach OF enemy deserve to be BRAIDED
a. traitors to the South and enemies OF their country
Resolved T1 any commit 81 dppointed by The lin
coin Congress at Washington 10 the eornme. Of the
federate ds hasing far the Object IF their MISSION a
sscion OF the old Uon should be at prom rcej
BY the gopeTument Of tn Confederate St0tes
Resolved That the Confederate States and their reope
ardently desire peaceful solution of existing dcues
with the Northern States and that honorable lea:c
guaranteeing Independence. would be hated by
people with Joy and satisfaction but that having taken
up arms TO achieve independence of a government
which has cruelty prosecuted and oppressed lis, and
which has shown determination to overturn every
guaranty OF our constitutional rights by long train OF
abusos and usurpatons the people OF Tennessee cannot
with honor and safety TO themselves and with security
their posterity, consent 10 any treaty which shall
recognise tber entire independence OF any political
nection with the government of tho socaed) United
States.
Resolved That tho Governor be requested TO forward
copy OF these resolutions to each Of representatives
IN Congress- and also copy to each Of the Governors If
the Confederate States with request that they be laid
before their respective Stale LEGISLATURES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

We have received report Of . very large
and interesting convention Of sugar cane grow
ers and manufacturers, held 1t Adrian, Michi-
gan, on the 10th and 18th lult. Represents
tives from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and Iowa were present, snd many in.
teresting facts were related in connsction with
the culture of the cane, and the trsatnent Of
its juice to obtain sirup and sugar. Maay
specimens Of sirup and samples ofsugar wsfe
exhibited. There Vas also an sxhibitisa Of
seven eyaporstors, namslyl thaa Of II. G.. Rulk.
Icy, Kalamazoo. Michigan; g. Cory. Lima, In.
diana; Eagle Works Manpiaetnriag Compssyy
Chicago Illinois; y. n BFaiasrd, oMasion
County, Iowa; p. D. Tooksr. Napelsos, NisAia
gaa; John Miller, Rolling Prairie. iaaia.a;
Cooks portable, by J. Richards, Raisin, Mai
iean. 4 COMMITTEES Of the ,posvssfias W. -.
pointed 70 examine thsss syaparsapss "a a..
eide upon their merits; c. Cory,s appasaiss
eailsd Cooks Hysporator with, Coey's L.
provsnsnt,,a' rsesiysd ths prsGueeass a. Tie
1udgss. The nature, ,of this ipyentiaa - -.
sribsd "a Z prsyieps l.sslsse II tss asaaas.as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

pAprRs.-In consequence Of the increased ex.
peuse in the publication and distribution sf
their isspe-an advance in the price Of papss,
and the Impending tax upon paper. ink. aad
"a. snd other articles of necessity, and 9
chafxe of fifty cents per thoussnd by express
companies for their distribution upon the lines
ofrailway-the proprietors Of the Enquirer, the
Gazette and the Exsmiusr, q Ciseinnasi, Aavs
detsrmined 70 advance. the prisss ef their rss.
psctivs iopsaal, On and sHR ths pssssat date,
one cent Pr week 70 .eAsh dAlly 0bsarib~.H