davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Wagener's Sewing Machine !!
A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded fLs the Best
Sewing BY Machine.


MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE. ILLINOIS.
This machine il, the best for al family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
pants quilt bed quilts, and do all other work IN
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge every other machine IN use
Wheeler Wilson's. Grover + Bakers, n Sin
ger 4 Cos not excepted. In proof Of the above We
refer you to examine the kmachines and work, ~
g w Lobdell's dry goods store, at Moline, III. 10
construction il simply one piece Of casting, en-
structed q to receive it, movement, which 10 2
rotary motion, 80 arranged - to attach ootn Up
- to form double lock stitch. The thread from
two spoos is thus placed in the cloth II tho most
perfect order and with the least possible trission
Both threads are tightened and slaskened ~ one
screw. Thus, you see, 10 formed the most simple
and effective combination yet applied to sewing
machines. These machines cannot isil 70 meet
the wants Of every family and manufactures.
thie machine. is to regulate the tension 81 one
screw, and shorten or Isngthen the stitch BY one
Grew and set the needle IN IL place % - 70 form
the proper correction Of both threads, which viii
30 readily observed BY the operator, thus saving
world Of perrlexity that has been 20 common in
complicated machines. Williamsntic for srper
thread and Coates for lower, j. the best thread
for I'll practical purposes. Silk and linen thfsads
ars used 70 The same advantage. Sewing done ~
Csss county, Aichigaa fair. All wishing to per-
chafs god Hachins are invited 70 exanins this
before purchasing elsewhere. Warnnted ose yeaf
with pgupee usage. Price 44o-Univsnal Hem
msf, - extra. AuHnds Of farm pgelaos neen
4 naskst rice-eaah Pct .fefueed. k9 1ssshW
pas4eulsn addssss ]. 4. WA6kNER
oys-s@wU g sgsg .aalaeE esss ~.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

I'm SATURDAY CALLED ON n. Ian
leaving offered to pay him his fse, vhsgeupon 10
informed me his charge would b three dollars for
the single visit. This Ieonsidefed - s1tortion,
ana would warn the public sgainst employing
him. ,,.,
my13-dit% HENRI dLAL6k.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Notice In EnY~yso...

sVOtsce 10 Soldiers.
VIE HOSPITALLTIES or rur prpr,,
:: rouse are gratuitously extended 70 Al, io-s
SS,iers, either sick wounded .returninr sh,au~h
my0-dtf j. / RiInrro
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
DRY GOODS.

SPRING AND SUMMER
ID n z q q q ID - .
G.. s. VIII Elk,
has just received the
Largest a d Cheapest
FANCY T. STAPLE DRY GOODS
EVER ov11RED-
In the state or Iowa
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
300 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delaines. Challies, .Mohairs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams.
90Opieces Cottonades, Denims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, &c.
500 dog Hose, Gloves, Mitts, &c.
500 Summer Shawls, of all kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasos and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind.of goods usually found in q first class
Dry Goods Store.
DON'T Fail to Exam isse
WHISTLER,
CHEAP & GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. tYNo trouble to show goodi
at WHISLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, just received.
5000 for sale at New York price, at
WHISPERS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

We the undsrsignsd agree to the followi,e
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY.-l2x cents Per week pay able TO earirera
Nail and post-ofhcs subscribers, q, 90 Per annuu
payable in advance.
W8sKLY.-S2,00 Per annun, in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

J. A. REID, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
/ No. 70, corner Main ami Third streets, Dav
export, Iowa.
Residence cast eide Of Western Aysnue,s scond
door above 5th street my23
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11
Bounty! Pensions 4 Arrears Of Pay

For Arrears Of Paw.
For bounty Of etOOl
For Widows Pensions,
For Invalid Pensions
LETTERS or INQUIRY PROMPTLY ANSWERED
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

CLAIRVOYANCE.
MR. AND MRS. T. 8. PRICE, HYDRO
Nl eclectic and clairvoyaat physicians. Mrs:
Obstetrics and healing disesssa peculiar - her
SEX.
OYylos HouRs-0s. n. 70 s p n. Once aAd
residence. LcCiaire House. Reception room be-
tween Main and ladies entrance, Second street.
/ feb17-aly1 as4ss Pr OavenPor, leWa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

laol. .ss,sl ssavisq saa rs.ss7-shA eiidsa ssf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

&c 80 2 e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

]. w. III. BAKER, m. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
l. Post Office Building. Residence on Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry streets, Daven-
port, lows. nov19d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-11

.9atoa gse fsGi e. s1o4Wa as
,aotsisqo1q SiTaud. TT tsb-eyG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
Topographic Correspondence Daily Commercial
Prom Washington.
WAsHrNoroy, Sept "a.

WASHINGTON, Sept 81.
Intelligence from Mcclellan is mcagre
in quantity, and uninteresting. No ac-
tive movements have occurred within the
last day or two, his operations being
chiefly confined 10 recognizing our
forces, and other preparations necessary
to finishing the rebel rule in Virginia.
The belief is entertained that active
operations will not long be delayed,
and the greatest confidence is felt in the
ability OF our armies within 4 very short
time, TO avenge Bull Run aud end the
rebellion in the Old Dominion
Late rebel accounts from Richmond
report that the rebels are in high glee
over the capture of Ilarper's Ferry. The
amount Of their capture Is greatly eXag-
gerated, while their losses are, by some
papers, placed ridiculously low.
o. The exploit of Colonel Price, of the
I'd Pennsylvania cavalry, in forcing a
reconnaissance to Ashby's Gap is regard
ed as particularly brilliant and import
ant This point is Gu the route from
Washington 10 Winchester, aud is sixteen
miles from Aide. lie discovered rcgi-
ment of Virginia cavalry, killing four,
wounding twelve, aud capturing the
rebel commander, Col. Green, two Lieu
tenants and some twenty others. Our
entire loss was only one man. lie en-
couniered no rebels until he drove in the
rebel pickets at Aide.
The Confederates have undoubtedly
evacuated all the country this eide Of
Bull Ron Mountains, and have fallen
back from the line Of lroad leading
from Gordonsville 10 Winchester, their
main body being massed at the latter
place.
Large numbers of prisoners have arriy-
ed here within the last two days from
among whom are many OF the
civilian nurses, captured 81 the last bat
Ito Of Bull Run. They were marched
near Harp0rs Ferry, after being captured,
and then taken 10 Gordonsyille, aud
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
Kentucky.

The two following paragraphs are from
the Cincinnati Commercial Of the 18th
ult. The first one fatty contradicts the
gross falseh0ods Of the rebels about the
uprising Of the Kentuckians ia their ia
vor. One highly gifted &uuchausen states
that ttcenty-tlye regiments have Joined
BaAaa since he entered that State.
We have seen citizens Of Kentucky
who have information Of the most relia-
Bile character Of the condition Of affairs
in the interior Of that State, and they
inform us that the stories Of immense sue
cess In the rebel recruiting operations,
are sheer fabrications aud gross exagge-
rati0ns. The Rebels claim TO have raised
nearly twenty thousand men in Ken
lucky. They have not raised five thou
sand. 1t is not true that nearly all the
Union men in the central part of the
State have been converted TO rebellion by
: the presence Of the rebel army. is be-
lieVed that the loyalty Of Kentucky will
be proven as sound as that OF Maryland.
Passengers from Louisville, who left
that city yesterday afternoon, report that
all apprehensiOns Of an attack by Cen
eral Bragg had vanished. A large num-
Der Of the secesh sympAthizers we're yes
terday at work, on compulsion, 10 the
trenches. General Buell's advance guard
was within twelve miles Of Louisville
yesterday, at three o'clock, and the army
will rech that point, it desirable, day.
General Bragg is moving eastward and
the presumption is that he perceives his
advance into Kentucky a failure, and
will make the best of his way out of the
State. The question is as TO whether he
can get out. We hear direct from the
Cincinnati regiments with General Blu
ell. They are in high spirits and first
rate health.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

thence shipped 20 Richmond They were
treated very we'll, aud allowed 10 receive
money from acquaintance Ia Richmond,
manv Of whom are from Washington.
Pope's officers are mostly confined in the
Libby Prison, and are treated with undue
severity. None Of them have been re-
leased
The entire number OF prisoners now
exchanged amounts to about 10000.
The President was serenaded tonight
by the Marine Band, al the White House.
a crowd, perhaps 1900 or 1000 people,
were present The President came out
and made a short speech, at the close Of
which he proposed three cheers for o0r
brave soldiers who won the glory Of the
18th and Nth They were given, aud
also three cheers tor Mcclellan, and the
crowd then adjourned to Secretary
Chases
Chase made short speech, aud was
followed by Cassius NJ. Clay, who said,
in the eoursc.of his remarks, that every
one who did not endorse emancipation is
a traitor Secretary Bates was suisse
Qucntly serenaded, at his residence, and
the crowd dispersed
The Department is in reception Of very
little information, relative TO the North
west, beyond what is gathered from the
newspapers Of that section. Ii is be-
lieved that there is great cul liability, il
not actual completely, among the Gov
eminent agents in that vicinity. Nari-
Gus measures will be at once prosecuted
TO end the difficulty
General Hooker is Just now the hero
of the day. lie is improving rapidly,
and thinks he will be able to resume his
duties in two weeks. He stated last
night that on Tuesday before the last
battle, he had positive information that
$4,000 of the rebel forces in front of our
troops, had been Withdrawn TO aid Hill
and Longstreet at Harper's Ferry, aud
that if allowed. he could have captured
what was left before the balance could
have come up
The specific charges against General
Julius White, now under arrest, are not
allowed TO be made public. IL is believed
that they consist in the fact that he al
lowed the command TO be surrounded,
when he, as general officer, could have
prevented it, He Processes to believe that
he will be able to establish his innocence
aud will receive an honorable acquit-
tai
Samuel and Henry Hendig, fOrIAcrly
of Cincinnati, but latterly acting Assiss-
ant Claim Agents, under the firm of Car
son & Co., were to-day arrested and COM
mitted to the Old Capitol on the charge
of defrauding the Government.
One Of your correspondents with the
army writes that we have buried in all
about 1000 rebels. ON the battle field OF
Antietam, and our killed have all been
buried and our wounded cared for
Sharpsburg is a perfect ruin, and was
completely sacked by the rebels before
leaving.
Rebel stock in this section is much
below par.
The Department has given official no
tice that there will be danger in crossing
the plains in the direction of Utah or the
Pacific coast, from hos lie Indians.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

Jackson. Nothing but few home
guards aud ccnvalcsccnts arc left in the
Notifications about Richmond and Pc
tersburg. Even the picket guard be-
tween the latter city aud Suffolk has
been removed, which fact accounts for
our informsnt's success in getting away
lie would undoubtedly have be,n pur-
sued sud captured as q deserter, but for
the small force at command.
Mr. Corey Gays that now is the time 10
move on TO Richmond, by the way Of
Suffolk and Petersburg. There is no
possibility Of resistance at Petersburg.
The rebels commenced about six weeks
ago 10 throw up earthworks southeast Of
the city. A very small force is also Of
Richmond, though the ortifcalions IRE
stronger Tue Merrimao (or Virginia
No. p is how nearly ready. Her crew
are now in Fort Darling, and constitute
its principal garrison.
Now is the time 70 take the rebel capi-
fall IL can be done, and what shaking
such blow would give the Conlederaoyl
How loyal and true hearts the world
over would bound with Joy Sound
again the rallying war-cry, "On TO Rich
mondp
While the army was in the vicinity,
business in the cities Of Richmond and
Petersburg was good, and the people got
along very well, as money (Secesh notes.
was very plenty; though the prices OF
necessaries Of life were enormous. But
fears of distress and want began 10
haunt the poorer classes, in consequence
OF threatened famine ana scarcity OF ON
ploymenl.
We give the following list Of retail
prices as a sample OF the boasted South
ern independence, and as showing the
manner of "getlinE along without YAM
kec manufactures.
Coffee, 50 so per pound: tea, SIC per
pound sugar, from 60 cts. TO 81 per
pound; salt, 60 cts per quart; molasses
IS to 81 per gallon, (this article run up
to these almost fabulous prices after the
capture of New Orleans); butter, 81;
cheese cannot be obtained; eggs, 81 pei
dozen; matches, 81 cts. p,r / cent box
soap, 10 cts 10 81 per pound; -four 81;
per barrel; corn meal 81 90 per bushel
potatoes, 81 per peck; onions, 10 cts
apiece; wood, Sl2 per cord.
Uncle Sans green backs bring
premium OF as per cent. for Confederate
money. Virginia State bank notes 80 pei
cent. premium.
The following prices will interest our
lady r. aders: Calico prints, 81 80 pei
yard; cotton cloth 75 cts to 81 %
hoop skirts, from $40 to $50; ladies' cot.
ton hose, 81 per pair CATERS, Sl2 to 81;
per pair; slippers, So; paper of pins, 81
80; spool cotton, 30 cts; no ribbons to b,
obtained; black Grape, S4per yard.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

TLe following ia = list Of guerrillas
taken in the fight with the rebels on
Wednesday. A number Of them claim
TO he citizens, who were in the rebel
camp to reclaim stolen horsea, Sc:
IIst OF Priaoners Belonging Go col.
James BennetTs Guerrilla negI-
ment.
1T. Thompson, James u. Henneses,
3. w. Morris, T, Y. Harris, W. O'Neal,
IN. Briggs, n. Hullcry, II. :. Dobbs,
w. NJ Durham, w. j, Lassiter, James
Carter, n. Floyd, $. 4. Fever T, Stafford,
NJ. Bruce, w. r. Stanley, W. IL. Harri-
son, w Pelkiner, p. l.. Stowr j. Hardin,
j. A. Cunningham, 4, j. Warmack, n. $.
Habey, II. r. Johnson, l., V. Lawrence,
II. A. Bennett, II. Black, Capt w, II.
Barksdale, s. NJ. Corley, LIST Sorgi, L, II.
Lewis. r.. j.. Lewis, j, w. Phillips, DR.
s. R. Kirkpatrick, w. Bloodworth, d,
Reed. d. w. Crunk, A. j. Hinkle, Il. II.
Flaw. j. w. Bruce, A. Siyol, ). h, Mar
shall Corporal, n. Shiyas W. r. Jenkins
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
Brutal 0utrage-Three Union LIZ
dies Violated by the Guerrillas.

We were informed yesterday, on I'M
improbable authority, of one Of the
most horrible and revolving crimes ever
perpetrated on the soil of Tennessee. A
party of guerrillas, five in number, be-
longing to DICK MCCANN's command, il
is said, went on last Tuesday night, TO
the house Of highly respectable citizen
about eight miles from the city, on the
Nubbin Ridge road, and violated the per-
sons Of his wife and daughter in the
most brutal manner. The rufiians, whose
lust and revenge were still unsatiated,
leaving this scene of horror went to the
house of a highly estimabe widow in the
vicinity and treated her in the same
iiendish manner. These families are
both represented in Colonel STOKES
cavalry, and the rebels unable to
revenge themselves on the men, slaked
IL 10 the uttermOst on the persons
of helpless females, their wives and
daughters. The atrocious crime was
committed almost in sight of the Capt.
toll A few weeks ago we recorded
similar outrage committed by the guer-
rillas, on the person of respectable
young woman, the daughter of an aged
and loyal citizen, and again our pages
are blackoned by the record of rebel
shame. The heart sickens at the recital
Of such acts which disgrace humanity
itself, and the check of the stoutest turns
pale at the thought that the unclaimed
passions Of men, revealing in the break
ing up of law and order consequent on
This damnable rebellion, may soon make
the chastity of women as little regarded
as the lives Of their husbands, brothers
and sons are. These deeds are but the
vanguard of train of sins as black as
those of the pit, which will certainly in
wade us aud make Tennessee the most
wretched Of all countries, unless our ar
mics sweep their authors from existence.
We must not slumber nor be idle 3 mo-
ment VIII EN- lawless men are so insolent
and defiant. The only way TO restore
security and re-estabish the wholesome
restraints of the law over the lawless, is
to crush out the rebellion, which is the
parent and nurse all that is yillainous
and infamous. Let every father, every
mother, every man and woman who have
the welfare of their kind and country at
heart unite at once earnestly in the work
Of destroying that treason, whose over
shadowing wing affords shelter for
every phase of human yillainy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

FRANK, CERTAINLY.-Tho London AGbe-
HeVm, ia arcview Of book just publish
ed by Que of the rebel stipendiaries in
England, ridicules the idea that there
exists anything like sympathy" between
the South and Great Britain, other than
that founded on interest II says:
"There is fashion just now TO spaek
in an absurd tone of the South, to re-
present her as animated with Eu opean
ahivalry, formed by European culture
e amored of feudal traditions, and
peOpled with men and women drawn
from the best blood of old England
Sensible men would do we'll 10 discon-
tinue this foolish and dclusivc rhodo-
moDtade, and recognize the truth-that
the South can offer no just reason what
ever why they should love England, and
that in their own hearts the English
friends of the South lean towards her
simply because they want her cotton.
We stand in need Of
the slaveholding Federation as "busi-
ness connection" it is not in the nature
Of things that she can ever be (while she
remains what she is) our trusted friend.
She knows az well as we do
that the Morrill, Tariff sOwed dissatis-
faction between Great Britain and the
North and the new Tariff Bill has com
peted what the Morrill, Tariff began
Not less clearly does she see that as is our
hostility TO the North so is our good will
to her;tlat 10 IS he good-'OiW Of se!f4ateres,,
leading rs to her Jecaus e,oe ,oant 10 bRy l0hat
,he has 10 sell, not because zoe care for ,olat
she HiinkS-least Of ALL because she lad
mires our aristocratic institutions"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

CIVIL LIBERTY.
The American Revolution, or the pecu-
liar light Of the age, seems to have
opened the eyes Of almost every nation
in Europe A spirit of equal liberty APP
nears fast 10 be gaining ground every
where, which must afford satisfaction to
every friend Of mankind. five mean TO
support the liberty and independence
which II has cost us so much blood and
treasure to establish, we must drive far
away the demon Of party spirit and local
reprOach.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
Proclamation Of the Governor.

by virtue Of the power and authority Ia me YES.
nasser. do hereby appoint tho fJli"Wing persons 20
mold aud exercise q q functions ot the respective ~
Gees atiache ~ his aui their names, aud 10 perform
The duties theryui according Co law, 10 Wit:
Tnsr WARD.
John tnrpyr, Alderman, Jarnvs Turner and WA
Roberts tUuucim,n.
sECoNp WARD.
Jos y R"hb, Alderman. Co. M southgat' AMI 4
Myors Cuunl linen.
rHlHn WAN
"a Muloy, Alderman. Andrew AuJer-ra aud
AlcN. Mcdaniel, Couucilmru
TOvBTs WAND.
II. q, ~c"v'lr Alderman. J., 81 Hun ant Chaisa
S'ycrs, tcuuci4mpu.
Eirrm NAub.
". 'houthltn, Alderman. j. u Know I,s aud Nr
4, Not ~lnuu, CounDIlmeu
aXrH wa,p
NJ. n Hrien, Alderman. n D. Garhr ugb bud
WIN. Driver, Cuuucllmon.
aEEtNuu NAEU
w. q J.. Claiborne, Ald'ysaa. WIN. stewart auH
IhHa tteady C'n,mou.
LiGuTH WARD
los smith, Adurusn. VIM l7iIy and Wu.
S'bhurH, tumc IImsu.
- IN TESTIMONY WuFEror, { layo hs-r
l. 4 B uuto 30 my hani aud ciusrd the 0rgat
al ot The state g. hc HuiAed, at sab
49, VILE, this October 1T 1902
ANDREW JOHNSON - yrHNuu.
hp"ARu II. Etsr, Secretary W star
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
Assassination.

We are informed that highly respect
able citizen of this county, whose name
we have forgotten, Union man, but very
inoifensiye, was shot and killed in his
buggy the other day a few miles from the
city, while on his way home, Dy party
of guerrillas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
Mails

We have strong hopes that we shall
shortly have a resumption Of the mails
The route Of the rebels from Kentucky
and the quick and sharp work which
our authorities have determined after long
delay 20 use against the guerrillas, these
foes of humanity, itself viii in a few
DAYS edectually clear out the road and
our columns will again present their
Wsatsd variety
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

Look at the track Of the rebellion,
marked as it is with dssolate cities
pillsged farms, burned bridges, blocka-
ded railroads, rivers and highways, arson,
rape, robbery and murder, and say
whether you believe such path as it is
can possibly lead people to happiness
aud prosperity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

The people Of the United States are
fully resolved to put down this damn
able rebellion il it take fifty years of
war to do It, But II will not take the
half nor the quarter Of fifty years to
accomplish the work. If treason trihes
with their patience much longer, they
will eNterminate literally every rebel in
the land
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
ForRpIug Parties

Our foraging parties for some days
past have been eminently successful,
and vast amounts Of corn, forage, cattle
and other provisions for man and beast,
have been brought in. The soldiers are
easy on the question of subsistence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03
washingtOn's Political Marim,.

This great man fought against tyrannyi
he established the liberty Of his country.
His memory will always be dear to the
French people, as II will be TO all free
men Of the two worlds Napoleon Bona
apofte. E,b. 8. 1900.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

The Chattanooga Rebel, Of the 9th ult.,
says that Col A. MoKINsTRY has taken
charge Of that post and the rebel forces
between Hiawassi aud Bridgeport He
has corps Of officers from Alabama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

DO the miserable rebels deludo them
selves that this great nation possesses
less courage, less energy, less determine
ton than their own wrctchod faction?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-03

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
ComNaoiol inquiries whether certain Cen
erals are West-Pointcrs Some Of those
Pointers have turned out settlers