davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

loss will approximate 500 Killed and
wounded. Among them is a Colonel Of
q Mississippi regiment The rebels en-
gagged in burying the dead stated 10 our
men that they had lost GOO men. Tho
story Of the wounded Major is probably
nearest the truth, and il may be safely
said that the loss will reach that number.
Our loss was eight killed and twenty
wounded. Among the killed is Major
Abbott, Of the Sixty Indiana
regiment
by aperson who left MunGordyillc late
last evening, Col. Dunham sent word that
the rebel loss was over five hundred. We
have taken one hundred and ten stand OF
small arms and two pieces Of artillery
6-pounders.
Thus upon the field made glorious by
the ludianians, under Which, have In
dianians won the second battle Of Mum
iurdyiiic, andT ia shedding lnstro an tho
national arms, added new honors 10 the
/ State from which they hail. A despatch
received at headquarters from Muniord-
Vile fully corroborateS the account above.
The despatch states that the rebel loss is
fully zoo. oar killed amounted to eight,
including Major Abbott of the Sixty
seventh Indiana, and thirty three wound
ed, Colonel Dunham had 10 fight his
way from the point al which he was run
off the track, and cut his way through a
regiment Of rebel cavalry, completely
routing them and reinforcing Col. Wilder.
The despatch states that there is no
cavalry between Munfordvillc and Lcb-
/ anon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
GENERAL mEGuLArIoNs.

No deduction viii be made for absence or with.
drawal, unless occasoncd by Illness or dismissal
Pupils will BE- charged from the date on which they
cutrr,
Boarders must he provided with six changes OF
clothing suitable for the season, six mhlc-nal ns,
napkin-ring glass uner, silver table and tea poun,
kuilc and fork and all AIRY articles fur Tho el,
TINS CNIunsf a--AlaErinc hiuc dress for winter.
bme EinghOm for sumluer dresses for epcry day,
goods Of a dark color three CaiOred uhdcr-skrts
two sun. bounets. Hats, the style Or the season
The Academy viii not incur thc cNponae Of furnish
ing articles of clothing or pocket money.
Pupils will not he allowed to spend pocket money
Al their own discretion. Such moneys must he de.
posted with the Superior Of the Academy.
10 prevent improper correspondence, all letters re
ceved and sent subject to the perusa Of the Su
prror, though In no case is such correspondence pro-
hihtcd as regards parents OF guardians.
Pupils, whose parents or guardians reside 10 Nash
Vile or vicinity, viii visit their humr- bat tbr,
times during the scholastic year.
TO prevent loss OF time and interruption Cf the a
ercsrs Of the School visitors " m be- received only
Saturdays, from TO - 4. NJ, aud from tn g, NJ
Parents guardians wishing a. place hrir children
wards IA The Institution, will be- received ou aul
day except Sunday,
For further particulars application may be mad
to the Mother Superior OF the Academy on to the RI
Rev. JAbIEs WHEfAN
All business letters 10 be addressed to the Moihe
Superior, s. CecilIas Academy, Mount Vernon, nra
Nashville, Tenn. aug2O-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
slashriIle alaiun.
TERMS:
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27, 1867

The DEPARTMENT on NoBTH CAROLINA.
The Newbcrn IN. c. correspondent
Of the New York Times, writing on the
9th inst, says:
Further particulars Of The affair at
Washington last Saturday, received since
wrote you, show much heavier rebel loss
than was at first reported. Nearly two
hundred of the enemy's dead had been
brought in when the last steamer left the
town, showing that the shell from the
United States gunboat Louisiana did
terrific and almost unparalleled execution.
TO Acting Lieutenant X. Il. Renshaw,
commanding the Louisiana, and TO his
officers and men, the highest applause is
due for their energy and ~promptitude.
The GOODNESS and precision with which
they managed their part in the action
saved this important point from the Oc-
cupancy of the rebels, who would, had it
not been for their aid, have succeeded
in capturing our entire garrison and
in buring the town. The fearful pun
ishment of the invaders will render them
less audacious in future, and convince
them of the fuiility of attempting to re-
gain any portion OF their lost ground in
this Department. A considerable time
will probably elapse ere they undertake
similar enterprise.
Recruiting among the North Oarolini-
ans is progressing in a most satisfactory
manner and Major General Foster eX-
poets soon TO have in the field, and il
lighting order, large force Of loyal ma
tive volunteers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Female Society.

You know my opinion Of female soci-
ETY. Without it, we should degenerate
into brutcs. This observation applies
with teniold force 10 young men, and
those who are in the prime OF manhood.
For, after a certain time of life, the lit
crary man may make shift Ga poor one
| grant,) TO do without the society Of la
dies. 10 a young man nothing is so i'm
portant as a spirit Of devotion (neXt TO
the CREATOR to some amiable woman,
whose image may occupy his heart, and
guard it from pollution, which bescts il
on all sides. 4 man ought TO choose his
wife, az Mrs. Primrose did her wedding
gown, for qualities that "wear well.
One thing, at least, is true, that il matri
mony has its cares, cclibacy has no plea
sure. A Newton or a mere scholar may
find employment in study; man of lit
erary taste can receive in books a pow
erful auxiliary; but a man must have q
bosom friend and children round him ia
cherish and support the drcarness OF
old age.-JLu RBd0lA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
NO ll5
Tyranny in France

II is sometimes said that the United
STATES Government proceeds more arbi
irarily than even Louis Napoleon. Re-
collecting that our country is al war and
France at peace aud we can determine
the fairness Of such charge by the fol-
lowing statement Of Paris correspon.
dent of the New York Tribune
The other day man went 10 one OF
the telegraph offices here 10 send word
TO some friend in the provinces that the
Orleans princes were returning from
America. Mo- quoth the telegraphc
official clerk, il is distinctly forbidden
by the regulations of the telegrsphic
Office TO record or transmit. the name ot
the Orleans family in any form
The othoe day tho rcceiver of iaxea iot
the district OF Bordeaux was notified that
his resignation was accepted The office
is extremely profitable. A ward Of his
was in love with a perfectly acceptable,
respectable young gentleman. This ward
of his was rich She had been picked
out and prcdcstined by Court gossip ~
the wife of a not too rich Court favnrite.
The young lady refused, the worthy un-
Gle guardian refused. Consequence was
that worthy uncle guardian is pitched
out OF his office, that young lady is both
cred and tormented, that young accepted
man means, if he can safely dare, 10 lef
the public know a little, by pamphlet
| publication, Of the history of the case
The other day the solemnly constituted
Imperial authorities decided that a s.e
ries Of mere literary and scientific popu-
| lar lectures, that went on all last winter
| by suilcrance, at No. Rue de Ia paix,
| must not be continued The other day
| some thirty odd men were condemned
| by the Police Tribunal of Paris to fine
| and Imprisonment for having been Nom
bers Of secret society. The evidence
| that these thirty had been members of
secret political society was furnished on
! hcarsay by Government policemen. No
one who has followed the report of the
trial can fail TO see that the secret poll
iical society had been petted and nursod
for almost two years by the paid spies
and agents of the Imperial police More
than eighty men were imprisoned early
last March on q charge of conspiracy.
After ioW months imprisonment, thirty
! odd Of them were dismissed, not ~ heing
Innocent hat as being suspects who might
profit by four months of preventive im-
prisonmcnt A remaining fifty or so ot
prisoners were reserved for trial. Tesli-
mony against them, as | said, being
hcarsay, furnished by paid Government
police, The utmost that Government
prosecutors, having the fabrication Of
testimony in their own hands, can arrive
at is TO condemn some thirty Of these llt-
ty TO fine aud Imprisonment But not one
of the thirty so condemned TO brief inn
prisonmcnt and small fine, that is not, by
virtne Of that condemnation and ofthe law
of Public Safety liable from this moment
henceforth forever to be sent 10 Algiers
or TO Cayenne, at any moment, without
any further form of trial, by pure and
simple administrative order.
Is il clear then, that this Imperial
French is a strong Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

"SToNEwALL" JACRsoN.-A cores
pondent of The Philadelphia inquirer
says:
Last Sunday Jackson attended the
Dutch Reformed Church, and upon that
occasion, it is remarked, looked very
sanctimOnious
In person Jackson is described TO be
about five feet seven inches high, rather
full faced, considerably bron2ed, wearing
a slouch hat pulled low down over his
forehead, and clad in n suit Of gray cloth
such as is worn by the rebel soldiery,
Those who have seen him state that it
would be difficult matter to distinguish
him from a soldier in the ranks, His cOun-
tenance is haggard and Careworn, and
he looks like man who continually
bears heavy load upon his heart.
His officers but seldom wear any dis
tinguishing badge, and leld-oiicers, line
officers and priyates, il would SEEM so
far as dress is concerned, are placed upon
a common footing,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The actual invasion of Kentucky and
Maryland, and the threatened invasion
of Pennsylavania, and Ohio. have awall-
cncd all the energies of the people, whe
were previously listlcss. As the Phla-
delphia Inquirer says, our citizens, as a
mass, during the progress Of this war,
have been dcvoting themselves mainly
to their ordinary ayocations. They have
sent forth men and have given means
without hesitation or stint; but they
have decmccd il the business of these
soldiers TO see that the war was carried
successfully on; they themselves have had
no sense of personal responsibility. But
change, rapid and marked, has been
coming over the spirit of our people. 1t
is now beginning TO be felt that il is every
mans business TO carry on this war; and
| in remarkable manner are men giving TO
| this business their serious heed. In every
| section of the country companies have
been suddenly formed, and every man
! that is able TO bear arms is CrOwdng into
/ them. Men all unaccust0med to militia
ry affairs are drilling by day, and pour
! ing over their books of tactics by night,
! that their progress may be more rapid,
and their efficiency the greater. The
people, as people, are at length really
waking up TO war. Ii this movement
should continue for a short tme--and we
hope il will never cease-cvery man OF
our millions will be well drilled in the
school of the soldier, and of the batal-
ion. We presume that means will also
be employed TO teach the manwuyrcs Of
the brigade and of the division, and that
an approach will be made 10 the per
recton of the Prussian military system
Then we shall be able in a few days {,
throw disciplined army upon any
threatened point. We have every rca,
SON to be thankful for the threats Of in
vasion which the rchols have uttered. L
was the very thing needed. Ills mak
ing vast army Of reserves and is the
rcadicst possible way TO seal the doom
OF the rebellion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DINPRNSARY

FINHE attention OF ctzeus, strangers aud others va
j itiuR Nashville requiring meddhl AID s respect
uny called 10 this odue No n peaderck street. sec
and nonr between Cherry and the Square.
Dr. COLxNAS rs au ola practitioner OF medonei bu
almost unlimited experience aud hatterng tuecttf
for many years past, IN the Treatment OF fRYArS uN
aAsEs has induced him 20 devote hls undivided alen'
uou 10 al Diseases lOi This nature, Many case OF
the most iuvoterRte character have promptly yt'den
10 his improved method OF treatment.
Primary Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph'
us GunGrrhoa Gloai and all diseases OF the geuitA
aud urinary Orgsus, meet With no resistance % hH
vemidies,
lcmale irregularities and functional lsderaugt
ments OF the Womb, and The disease arising Hon
CESSATION aud M manged par turtlOn.
Every case of Reducible Rupture and OF Phts aud
Prolapsus of the Rectum, and most cases of fstula
can be olred by process nearly painless. II either
of the latter cases b. undertaken by Dr. Coleman,
cure is tHuarjdbly ipaTrdutsi careful examlnaed
always paoseuts the necessary mdloaiuus OF s4fsaf
fltl,irs by bis improved method of operating.
Persons of either appy.ug u person Or by lc'le
describing easel sn the arst symptoms OF ANY acutt
specac dseasr can boo cured, lu most cases, ny thf
aborttvv method, M lorty-oEhi hours,
striUt UOuhdrnue, prumW attention. Ahl m"l'iAlt
CHARGE will govern BIN with hls patrons
~ No mercury used lu ihe treatment OF peafFra
disrtsag as pc believes (u most cascs) 70 pfoduoos
| sorsa dsoase than that u is given % cure
OHcs hours iroIa eight iu sue mornng llll nine le
tbu aYdHlnfr lAA AeI % f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
SAINT CECILTA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
IFU be opened toy the reception Of Pupils
oa Monday, Sept 8A, 1862.

NTOUNT vHI2NON

I'HE SISTERS OF THE ORDER ~
4 OF ST. DOMINIC, woll known in H A..
this and adjoining States as cxperion. n
ced and competent directors of Female ~
Education respectfully inform the oit- 60
zens Of Nashville and the public in general that
spacious building, recently erected, enables them to
receive a large number Of pupIls
The Academy is about milc nom the city. aud
s. situated Ia one Of the most beautiful and healthy
locations In its vicinity.
The ladies Of this Institution, being especially De.
voted to the Education Of the young Of their own SEX
will leave nothing undone to impart to the pupils con.
cst sense Of the word
The religion protested by the Indies of The hsttu.
ton ia the Catholic, and they will mpart special re-
/ gious instruction to pupils protesting that faith.
Pupils ofeyery religious denomination will be al.
mted, and no undue influence will DO used 10 bias
the religious principles Of the young ladies; viii
any OF thsh be permitted to embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal or written consent of parents
or guardians Uniformity and good order, however,
require the attendance fan at morning and evening
prayers, and at the religious exercises ON Sunday
The course Of study is divided into ronr depart
ments, each department having its own distinct
course Of studies assigned IT,
The Academic Year will consist of two Sessions
the first commencing on the first Monday Of Septcm
Der, the second on the frat Monday Of February
The Academic Year will close " tAa public dietribu
ton of premiums and houurs abC5u tho 2Oh Of Iun,
orcach year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The military situation ia Kentucky,
opposite Cincinnati, has not undergone
any material change during the last TWEEN
ty four hours The Cincinnati Gazette
says that the rebels, according TO the
best information, remain in force back OF
Florence. They have, however, pene
tratcd TO the Ohio river and planted
battery on the Kentucky side, near Rs
ing sun, thirty-two miles below Cinein-
natl. The battery is said 10 be support
ed by infantry and cavalry OF course.
they will, while permitted to remain
there, pat stop 10 steamboaiing. The
presence Of this force At Rising Sun ac-
counts for the delinquency of the Cincin-
natl malboats for day or two past -
Lou JogU, 1911
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

TuE DoLL's MHIoN.- The doll is one
Of The most impcrious necessities aud al
the Same time one of the most charming
instincts Of female childhood, 10 care
for TO olothc, 10 adorn, 10 dross, 70 un
dress, to dress over again, 10 teach. to
scold a little TO rock the cradle, 10 put
to sleep, imagine that something is some
bOdy-all the future of woman is there.
Even when musing and pFatilng, when
making little wardrobcs and little badly
clothes, while sewing little dresses, little
boddices, and little jackets, the child be
comes little girl, the little girl becomes
a great girl, the great girl becomes a wo-
man. The first baby takes the place Of
the last DOLL Victor Htgo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

Destruction or an ISLAND. The
Friend Of India says The Island ol
Makiau, formerly so fertile, has beon
completely laid we A. ~
lion. Not one ct
remain upon il, and
Of grass 10 be seen
which were 10 be 70
have been more or less destroyed. some
OF them have been buried 20 the depth ct
30 or 40 feet under sand, stones and
ashes. How many Of The inhabitants
have found their graves by this calamity
has not been fully ascertained, bnt Il 1.
reported that ont Of Bohawa alone "a
village Of aboui 1000 souls) only about
half made their escape The bodies Of
G3 persons have been found under The
ruins Of the mosque in the principal VII
lagc, while about go persons were f0und
sunOcated in a cave
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

TuE STORY oP A RINu-A few DAYS
since a young lady Of this city, whose
personal attractions constitute her n le1le,
in playful mood distracted a valuable
diamond ring from the finger of one of
her admirers, and placed it in her mouth,
The swain used little gentle force TO
recover the jewel, when in the struggle
she swallowed il. II was a costly NOR
sell but the gentleman bore itwith a good
grace, comparing the lady to the wealthy
of Rome" who in their .eXtravagance
were in the habit Of thus disposing Of
pearls Of great price Yesterday,
however he received the ring, bright and
sparkling as ever the process to which it
had been subjected not having detracted
an iota from its value. In return he sent
the lady q memento Of equal value, with
the assurance that the original ring was
now from assoa'ai'7q valued by him as
beyond al price
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
DAvDsos COUNTY DrnroronY--oouti~,ei
MILITARY QUARTERS AND orvIorns

Pos,-Hcadquartets on High street Goa. Nrgley,
commanding
Observation-Disclosures on summer street tnr
Ford'a residence.) W. a. sidel, Mai 10Th z. q In
nntry, A. A. 40.
Pgoioa Marsial--Headquarter at the Capitol. A.
&. Cilem, Col, Let Tenn. lafantry.
Cli.f Assistant QaarferaaHT - Headquarters ON
cherry street No 10, Judge Calron'z residcnce.)
Capt. J. y. Bingham.
Assitapf Qnariermaaer--Eo. - Cherry street Capt,
r. Steyenson.
A,,isi0Bi Qaartermaster Vino street, near Mrs.
Polk tesdcuce Capt. K. n lamb.
A~istuf Quagteraaaer-So. 81, Market street -
/ Capt J. 81 Hale
J Chi.t Coami,sary- Headquarters, No 10, Vine e.
I Capt 4 NBcieely
/ CoBmi.,urg ~ Subsistence Broad street Capt. g.
! lHtc
/ Acting C0mHissa,B Qf stLsisience-Corner of Broad
and Colege streets Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Difecior-Summer street (Df Forts old
/ rrsdencc) Surgeon, r. Swift
Medical Purteyofs OGee-Church street, Masonic
Building j. e. lIEuE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky Ia
hntry, Acting Medical Puryeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The Louisville Joa,pal of the 10th inst.
gives q full account Of the splendid re-
sistancc made by the guard at Muniords-
Vile on Sunday week; they were over
whelmed on the following Tuesday by
the rebel army Indiana and the nation
may well be proud Of snch soldiers
The Engagement at Munfordville,
Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
l. O. O. F.
JouN y. Hpr, 0raod Secretary, should be- sljresso'
st NuhuAis, Tenn.

JouN n HIpr, 0raod Secretary, should hc addressed
Al Washable, 1saH.
Tennessee Lodge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even.
ing, at their Hall, the corner OF Union and sum
mcr streets The officers for the present tcrm are
o. S. Lcsueur N g., J. r. Mails, Noi j, J., Weak 'ey,
Secretary l., Spain, Treasurer.
TNaJus Lodge, No lo-Mccts at the same place
every Monday Evening. The officers are r. A.
Campbell, N. c.; Henry Apple, N.Gi J. l.. Park,
secretary B. y. Browu, Treasurer
Smile, LODGE, No. oO-Necls at t4eir Han, on south
Cherry street every Friday tvenug. The officers
are o c. Covert, n c.; Frank Hartman, YG; James
WYATT. Secretary W. A. Mallory, Treasurer.
.Nrora lodge, No. loS, (Germaul Meets at the
HAN, coruer of Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening, The officers are Charles Rich
No..p. Friedmar, va. --- DuterIich, secretary
0co. seteTlo, Treasurer
RlIgelg Eac1mpmsut No l-MootsI the above Hal
an the arst and third Wednesdays of each month
The oaicers are !. E, Mills, CIR; T. IA Mcbride, mp
g. y Fuller, swi Peter Harris, jr,j.w. John y
Hide. scribe D R Gutter, Treasurer
Olirs Bfancl E-aoampasui, No i-N,rts al ih'
above Hau on the second aud fourth wednesday
uirhts Of each mouth The officers are Jas. r Belt
or. Henry Apple, ur; L. Moker, sW'i b. Fried
man. Jw.. Charles Krcher. Scribe; J, n Ward
Treasurer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
neh.lnrlrrntIn Kenlnenr.

Gpn. uoalhs Division n Kirby Smith =
corpi OF Hebelsrc'umd ilsrelrra1 yesterday
morning, and Hl last acconnls were between
time southward, buraing tbe bridges on the
Coyinelon and Lasing on Eailr0ad u 4
evident that they have gig1n up nll hope of
obtaining Fupplieain Cinciouali, of of carry
ipg tbsN4r into the North represented
to us reliably, ws believe, tbat ihg success
Of the rehals in recruiting 10 koniuckg haa
fallen far short Of their expectations
C.rran0t Commercial ri SPt l8
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Justices Court.

IhSNAuC\tINt,v. pu'Ul Ina suit before C NJ.
u.s. Southgatp, a Justice of
e.. d Euorr n1rt hc pelce ioI Davidson
County, Tennessee,
ne phinlir Hannah Callahan. ia this action hay-
ing obtained un Attachment against the defendant
a. n. Elliott and issued 90 Constable or said Conn
~, and returned by him, levied ON property htong-
iug 10 the delrudlnt; aud On motion of plaintiff 10
appearing 90 the satisfaction ut said IstIcr, that tho
drpnlIut g. non rD-iant of thc state ot lcuuossco.
Il g. ordered that publication Do mldc for four sac.
yr- i've weeks iu new paper uuhl-hrd iu ha city oi
Nashville called the " Uuiou,H warning The drioud-
aut 90 appear before sat Justice ou thr llih d1y of
October. 1852, aud plead, answer, or dcmur to said
attachment, otherwise the cause viii Doe set iur hear
e. NJ sOUTIIGArE J.P.
Sept Glh, ls5s-l.V. pr iro. $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

OUR Army AT CoBNTH-BATTLE EN-
PEcrED.-A letter received in Chicago on
Monday from an officer high in command
at Corinth, dated Sept 18th, states that
our forces at that place, and at Rienzi
and Jacinto, expected TO be attacked by
Price rebels, and that mp TO that time
West Tennessee had not been abandoned
by our troops, and nothing indicated
such movement This contradicts the
report teegraphed from Cairo that that
section of country was being abandoned.
Price is supposed TO have about 10000
rebels under his command. The Feder-
ais have strong outposts at Jacinto, sew
entecn miles south of Corinth, and al
Rienzi, about sixteen miles southeast of
! COrinth. Our troops in that vicinity
number at least 10000. Prices army
was at Bonneville, twenty miles south OF
Corinth, having come up from TupclO. re-
building bridges and repairing the rail
roads they advanced. The attack upon ON
outposts, only q few miles north of Boone
villc was daily excepted, and q terrible
battle would be fought. The officer re-
marks, however that possibly Prices
movement is merely ieint TO prevent Il,
from sending rciniorccments 10 Buell..