davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
NO 1877

old man hurried on his clothes, and
started at once TO the relief and punish
mont Of the prisoner.
"Good morning, friondr said he, as
he came in speaking distance. I" How
does thee doT'
The poor culprit made no answer, but
burst into tears.
'Oh, ie! said the Quaker, as he pro-
ceeded TO release him I'm sorry thee
has got thy hand fast Thee put It in
the wrong place, or il would not have
been So
The man looked crestfallen, and beg
ging forgiveness, hastily turned TO make
his retreat Stay said his prosecutor,
for he was now becoming such TO The
offender who could have received blow
with much better grace than the kind
words which were falling from the Quak
er's lips. "Stay, friend, thy bag is not
filled. Thee needs corn or thee would
not have taken so much pains TO get it.
Come, let us GIL il" and the poor fellow
was obliged to stand and hold the bag
while the old man filed 10, inierspersing
the exercises with the pieasantest con
versation imaginable--all Of which were
like daggers in the heart of his chagrined
and mortified victim. The bag was filled,
the string tied, and the sufferer hoped
soon to be out of the presence Of his tor
mentor; but again his purpose was
| thwarted.
"Stay," said the Quaker, as the man
was about TO hurry OIL, having muttered
once more his apologies and thanks
Stay, Ruth has breakfast ere this thee
must not think Of going without break
fast. Come, Ruth is calling"
This was almost uncomfortable! This
was heaping on Goals with vengeance
In vain the mortified neighbor begged 10
be excused. In vain he pleaded 10 he
released from what would be TO him a
punishment ten times more severe than
stripes and Imprisonment. The Quaker
was memorable, and he was obliged to
| yield.
Breakfast over, "Now,' said the old
farmer, as he helped Tie victim to shout %
der the bag, "if thee need any more
corn, come in the daytime, and thee
shall have il"
With what shame and remOrsc did that
| guilty man turn from the dwelling Of the
pious Quaker. Everybody is ready 10 say
that he never again troubled the Quak
er's corn-crib. have something still
better than that TO tell you. My in
formant tells me that he afterwards
heard him relate in an experience meet
ing, the substance of the story have re-,
lated, and he attributed his conversion
under Gods blessing, TO the course IN,
Quaker had pursued, TO arrest him in hi.
! downward course
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
GENERAL NEGOTIATIONS.

No deduction win be made for absence or with
drawai, unless accustomed by illus s or diamissai
Pupils viii be charged from the date on which they
enter.
Boariers must be provided with six changes Of
clothing suitable for the season, six table napkins
napkn-ring, glass umbler, silver table and tea spoon
knife and fork and all necessary articles for the toilet
Tue UNIFORM is-MaZarine blue dress for winter,
blue gingham for summer; dresses for every day,
goods Of Dark color; three colored undcr-slsir,s
two sun bounets. Hats, the style Of the season.
The Academy VIII not incur The expense Of fmui h
ing articles Of clothing OF pocket money.
Pupils will not be allowed to spend pocket money
at their own discretion. such moneys must be de-.
posted with the superior Of the Academy
TO prevent improper correspondence all letters
cevcd and sent subject 10 the perusa Of the Su-
perior though in case is such pondCncC pro-
hiblted ne regards parents or guardians.
Pupils, whose parents or guardians reside in Nash
willie or vicinity, will visit their homes but three
times during the scholastic year
To prevent loss of lime and interruption n tho *
orysC Of the School, visitors win De rrecir only on
Saturdays, from 10 H., AM and from % io g, 4 NJ.
Parents or guardians wishing to place their children
or wards in The Institution, viii ha received un any
day except Sunday.
For further particulars application may be mad,
20 the Mohar Superior O.. the Academy OF To- tho r.
Rev. JAMES WHEL6N.
An business letters to be addressed 10 the AIothor
Superior, 81 Cecilia's Academy, Mount Vernon, neal
Nashville, Tenn. augSO-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

Jony " mpr Grand Secretary should be addressed
al N,Aulls, Taa.
Tennessee Ledge No. Meets every Tuesday Een.
ing, at their Hall, ON the corner of Union and sum.
mer streets The officers for the present term are
O. ;. Lesneur, N c.; J. p, Mills, N.cS j, l.. WcaNcy,
Secretary L. X Spain, Treasurer
Tfabue Lodge, No, lo-Mecls at ,he same place
every Monday Evcung. The officers are r. A.
Campbell, n. c.; Henry Apple, Y.G.; 3D. Park,
secretary b \, Browu, Treasurer.
sniley Lodge No ao--Meels at their Han, ON South
Cherry street. every Friday evening. The officers
are O. C.. Covert Nc; Prank Hartman, Y.C.i james
wyatt, secretary; ". NJ Mallory, Treasurer.
Anrora Lodge, Ne lO5, (Germaul Meets at the
fall, corner OF Union and summer streets, every
rhursday Evening, Tue officers are Cbarlea Rich,
N0.;p. Friedman, Y.G.; $500 Btter,ich, secretary
Geo. seferlo, Treasurer,
Ridgely EncdmpmeHL No l-Meets al the above Han
ON ths arst and hmd Wednesdays Of cach month.
The officers are j. E. Mills, or; T. a. Mcbride, liP.i
G.. r. Fuller, s,w.; Peter Harris jro W., John "
Hide, Scribe n v, Cutter, Treasurer
Olirs BraHeh Eeaeanpmeat No. i-Mtets at the
abovc Han ON the second and lourth Wednesday
nights Of each month, The officers are Jas 4 Belt,
C.P.; Henry Apple, HIP; l.. Moker, sw; b. fried
man, Jw Cbnles Rrcher soribei n ward
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
HnE sIsTERs oF IN oRpER

VIZ HlhIIhb VI I'M OhREk ~
L Of ST. DOMINIC, wen known in 49,
this and adjoining States az experien.
ced and competent dircctors 81 Fsmala
Education respectfully inform the citi. 60
zens Of Nashville and the public in general, that
spacious building, recently crccod enables them to
receive large number Of pupils
The Academy is about mile from the city, and
IS situated in one OF the most beautiful and healthy
locations in lis 9iciniiy.
The ladies Of this Institution, being especially de-
voted to the Education Of The young Of their own SEX
will leave nothing mdone to impar to tho pupils con-
adcd to their care thorough Education IN the high.
r-t sense OF the wurd.
The religion prots-od by the ladies OF the lnstu.
ton is the Catholic, aud they will impart special re-
gious instruction 20 pupils protesting that faith
Pupils ofovery religious denomination viii be ad-
mtted, and no unduo influence win be used to bias
the religious principles Of the young ladies' nor viii
any Of them be permitted to embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal or written consent Of parents
or guardians. Uniformity aud good order, however,
require the attendance of all az morning and evening
prayers, and at the religious exercises on Sunday
The course OF study is divided into four depart.
ments, each department having It's own distinct
| course Of studies assigned it,
The Academic Year will consist oftwo Sessions
the first commencing on the first Monday Of Septcm.
Der, the second on tho first Monday Of February
The Academic Year will close with public distrlbu
ton orpremiums and honors about the goth Of June
! OF each year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
Justices Court.

U,Ey,H CulAuAv. PhU1 In o suit bofore G, NJ,
feuulhEAltf 20 su-tNt Oh
q. d. EuIiorr, prrt the rolco foI Davidson
County, Tennessee.
Ihe plaintin, Haunah Callahan, ia tha action have
ing ohtlinod an Attachment against thc dricnduntr
T. b. Elliott and Issued 20 a Constable of sal Conn
lne 10 the deicndlnt aud on motion Of plaintiff d.
appearing To the satisfaction Of said Justice, that iho
attendant d non resident Of the State of lnne see.
n g. ordered that publication Do made Tor iou sue,
rsasye weeks in newspaper Published 10 ue city Of
Nashville called the " Union, warning the dolcnd-
and 90 appear before said Justice un tuo llth LAY Of
October, 1902, and plead answer. on drmul lo sald
Attachment other,,sc to cause Wu he GOT Cor hear.
q AI. SOCTHGATE J.r.
Sent 9th. I563-itA prs. fee, g. .uu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

A TRADING SENATOR REsIGNED.--Sena-
tor SIMMONS, of Rhode Island, has had
virtue enough to voluntarily that which
the United States Senate had not virtue
enough to compel him to do-yacatc his
seat in the Senate. Nominally, NJ least
ne resigned his position, though we judge
that the pressure brought 10 bear upon
him by the public sentiment Of his own
State, since he got home, was so strong
as 20 make his resignation partakc Of the
nature of moral compulsiOn. From the
astounding confessions OF personal cor
ruption which he made at the last session
Of Congress, and from the fact that he
confessed be could see no harm in the
downright bribery be owned TO, Il is
clear that neither his conscience nor his
sense of propriety had anything TO do
with the matter II has been purely the
result Of local and national opinion, and
Of the universal disgust expressed az his
course by the Press. IL was said, after
| the adjournment Of last session, that the
reason the Senate refused 10 eXpel him,
after his confessions Of corrupt conduct
was that he had threatened TO make ca
posures in many other Senator'S cases
which would be far more infamous than
those he made in his own. In this view
we may have LOST something by his re
signation; for though we have heard
enough already Of the sickening details
Of Governmental corruption, yet there j.
nothing moro essential 10 public woll-be
| ing than that Congressional knavery be
exposed. Mr.. SnuIogs' term only lasted
| till the 4th Of March next; but we arc
clad that for even the brief Winter ses'
sion an honest man will occupy his seat
After that time, the noblest OF all Rhod,
leland modern sons, Gov SrB4GUE, vii
adorn tho place In the Senate which SIM
MONS has disrracct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DINPENNARY.

VNHE attention OF citizens strangors, aud oiherayis
Il ting Nashville, requiring medidhl ala 10 respect
fully called 10 this Office, No, n Deadorick street SOC
nud door between Cherry aud tho Square,
Dr. COtEnAS vs. an Old practitioner oi modlcnoi ne
almost unlimited experience aud uatterlng sueceae
Tor many years past 10 thr treatment OF fuvArH DIR
EAsas has induced him 90 devote bis undivided aten'
tinn 10 all diseases ,oi this nature, Many cases of
the moBt inycterate character have promptly yielded
% bis improved method of treatment.
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary add Hereditary Syph'
ls, GonoTrhUa, Glea aud all diseases OF the genha
aud urinary organs, mcrt With no resistance 20 his
rcmdieE,
A female irregularities aud functional ifderAuge
ments ul tho Womb, and the disease arising IRON
Hpstaiion aul 100 manged parturuon.
EveTy case Of Rolucihie Rupture, and OF Piles, al d
rrOaIeus of the Ncctum, and most cases OF fstuia,
br cured by process nearly painless. II other
vt thu latter cases BE- undertaken by mr.. Coleman, o
cure rs iHuaridbly hIrFgHisd, as careful oxamnatiai
always paosgnls The necessary mdca - OF fucoeis o.
l fiuurs by bic improved method of operating
pcr5nus of ethorsUX applying iu person Or by letter
describing Csso) ou tuu arst symptoms OF any aoute
specific disease, Do cured n most oasos, by ths
. ab0ruyv method, m turty eight hourt.
strict coundpuCe, prompt attention, anu moderate
I charged. v 200 govern bim with his patrons,
~ 40 mercury used 10 tha treatment ol peiiaea
ii1sIsss as be bolvyts DO most caaesl q produces
/ sorss disease than chat ID "a Fiyeu 20 cure,
/ Omna hours tom sisbt pa ths morning tll nlne il
. Ne aFtailt l.A 70 ef-F
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sherig-Iames N. Hinton. Dspuiies-- Thomas Hob.
sou and J. X. buchanan.
Rsgisfer--Phineas Garrett
T,ustee--w. Jasper Taylor.
Coroner--N H. Belchor.
Range-Johu Corbtt.
Rsuonus Cotscor-J. &. Briley.
Railroad Tar CoRector-W j. Robertson,
Constable Jor the NasbriHe D'sriet--lohn q Cover
and J. y. Newman.
COUNTY COURT
.Jpigs-Hon. James wuitwoIth
Cierl-P. Lindsey Nichol.
81 The Judges Court meets the arst Monday in
each month aud the quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates of the County, is held The FIRST Mon
day IN January, April, July ana October
CIRCUIT COURT
J,dge-IIon. Nathaniel Baxter
C7srL--David c. Love.
As-The Court meets the nrst Monday in March
and September
CRIMINAL COURT
Jsdge--Hon, william X, Turner
Clerk-Charles E. niggons,
sgThe Court meets the arsi Monday In April Au-
gust and December.
cHANcERY COURT
Characterization Samuel n Frer5on
C1rrk and M1s'sr--I n. C1eayos
ar The Courtmcets tho arst Nouday In May and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
Stockholders Meeting,

OFFICE LOUISVILLE 8 NASHVILLE h. n. co
LOUIsullF, August, lsd--
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
4 holders OF LouuvftGU & NAsWrLE HAthoAp
CoaFAsY WIN Doe hold at the Oaico of tha Company,
iu lhuisYGo, ou MONDAY, tho Cih Gay of oliohth
next
ausl2-dav JANEs GUTHRIE rrsst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

Perrons Wishing 10 send Freight and Packages ny
tho Morning Trains Of Ihs LouisWtis AM NASH
VIA, and NAsuyllE ASo nrcArua R'tNoN7'
uusl have The same 81 tho oNca boy o'''''E me
sysung preyigas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS

This city this morning was in a fever
ish state of excitement, consequent upon
the news received from Frederick. We
have made diligent inquiry for further
particulars, and present the following as
the latest and most reliable:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
ARRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Louisville Nashville RR Train leaves a, 5iS, AM.
arr, al 1850, I'M.
Nsshyule Decatur R.R. Train cayss at 600, AN
arr ut 700, Pm.
Nash a Chattanooga RR Train leaves at 10 90, AN
at82j, pm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

CRY oovsRNMsH1.

IOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
John CHUaIBrEY, Marstsi
Deputy haTshals--W. II, Wdkinaop, A. g loe1''i
and James A. Steele.
Cierls n ~ Hgrtst--John Chumbey, erogir'o' ma'
Jos &. Ryan, second and John keddics 'hfd
Tlrr Asssssor--Wilam Driver.
Repesus Collscor--A. .. fhankland
Water Tar Coilecior--E p. Garrett
Treamrer--R Houry.
Wharf Masisr-Thomas Lake.
Superintendent Of he WerkAoase--I. Q. D1dd.
s,,s,ri,,,B5e,i of DE- Wcter Wora-Iames Wyatt
Clieg OF ne Fire DSpdamsHt-John N Seahnfy'
grfon Of ne Cenger5--T ". Mcbride
lyreof Or,rseer--J. l.. stewart.
Gin Aa,yHey--Johu McPhall Smith
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
CITY COUNCIL.

Roa,l Of liieme,--M. NJ. Brlan rrhaisni, d L.
Newman, O A. J. Mayneld, VIC. seoyel, WIN. Cheat
ha-i, j. smith, NJ G. l.. Claiborne, aud Jas. Robb.
oa,aon Counci-w. +. Jones, President William
Roberts. Il. j. Yarbrouph, WIN. Driver, VIM. stewart,
louis IIough, W. Mullins, James Turner, G NJ. South
eate, A. j. Cole, Jas. Davis Andrew Anderson, ). b
Knowles, and John Greatly
stANplse COMMITTEES oF Tus cry COUNCIL
Fiaoncc-Kgowlea scoyel aud o'ie.
Woter WorfS-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Streets -YarbrouaA Turner, sobthgate Davis, Brion,
Mayaeld, Chtutham and Claiborne
B1arC-Newmnn, stewart aud Turner
Ho,pRrl--Jonos, MayGeld and Sloan.
gchool,--Cheatham Mayaeld ana Knowles
lire DepaTtmeai--Cready, Driver and Newman.
Ga.-Driycr, Cheatham aud Davis.
Ce,ssierB-Smith, Stewart and Newman.
Masket Houss-Roberts, stewart and Turner
sinres-Iough, Claiborne and Davis
T,oliss-Cheathsm, Brien and anderson
Rpring,-Hough Claiborne and Bricn.
Uorthoss-Cheatlnm, Mayaeld and Knowles
Improvements and Expenditure Cole, scoyoi and
Crealy.
S'iJio Properiy-Brien, Cheatham and Turner
PEI Home-Mayncld, Jones and Roberto.
a. The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month, and the Common Council the SECOND
and fourth Thursdays in EACH mouth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

1t is believed by the secessionists in
Frederick that Jackson will march North
ward by way of Cumberland TO Harris
burg. Meanwhile the balance of the re
bel army viii keep our forces engaged
protecting Washington, while they are
making a raid which will either force q
peace or European recognition, The
rebels expect that during their march
through Maryland their ranks will be
swelled by iiftren thousand men from
this State, and by the time that they
reach this city, they calculated upon
having fifty thousand oppressed Mary
landers in their ranks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

roO BAGS OF TIE CELEBRATED
DlJU pEtkTsCmEK MIL FLOUh
far EHlr by
val lyon IN market Re.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
B. B. COMMON & BRO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nh r CoT l. Egr STR EFT

YeXv Stooir iust received ana for snIe
80 49, :, - -
400 mia salt for sale nv
~ -l- : Nv,
,--g,t.r r.-..,.,.
lOO apps Common & BRO,
-, c.o.' roco o,. 49,. ~,
O() ans CONNOR 3 BRO.
~
III Jus. 'oA' VI" 'o' s'' ny CnNOop INN
N apo 'ONNON Inv
~ half bills Coal on, Tor saleby
III ans CONNOR & BRO.
- do,on ppoo,rS o,r an, nv
INF uoAen bhOuho' loI 'N' "S,,,,,,r . ,,po
----------------------------
En boxes SOAP, Lon sale ny -
--------
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
NIGHT POLICE

Captaii--Iohn Baugh.
Flrsi Lislieia,l--Wm. Harbrough
Second LieptsndAt-John II. Davis
Polioemei-wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Nich Da-
Wis. joel Philips, VIM Baker, John Cotrcll, William
A.ayo, John Engos, }. W. Wright, John fucSe't'
Robert scott, W G. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hurti.
az The Police Court Is opened every morning At
nlne Orlock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
TERMS PER- SESSION.


PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For Board ard Tuition, 800, $40, S75 and $50 ac
cording to the department of the pupils
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
nEsTnUoT1oN on bridges.

On Friday the rebels fired and de-
stroyed the tunnel bridge across the Mon
ocacy river and also did great damage TO
the canal at this point, besides capturing
and destroying several canal boats. To
what further extent their depredations
were carried on, we have not yet been in
formed.
A number of farmers from Montgom-
cry county Maryland, whom we have
seen, mention the fact of having seen,
from the Maryland shore, a number of
the tents Of the rebels on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac, in the vicinity Of
Point Of Rocks. They seemed TO extend
some three miles westerly from Edward 3
Ferry. The enemy are busily engaged
in building RATS, il is supposed, as the
sound of chipping is heard at all hours OF
the night These RATS viii DE used in
crossing the river,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
SAINT CECILIA'S
FEMALE ACADE MY,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WIH be opened ion me reception II Plpil
on Monday, Sept Sb, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
slashpiIlt atuium.
TERMS.

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. Is, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
LIQUOR rRoHIDITED.

Upon the occupancy Of the city by the
enemy, an order was issued by the COM
handing officer forbidding the sale of
liquor TO the soldiers Several Of the SOL
diers, however, managed TO get the for
hidden article, and were marched TO the
guard house. All the cars were brought
away from the city, and a quantity Of
medical stores destroyed by the Union
soldiers previous to their retiring Dur
ing Saturday sentries were placed at the
doors Of the restaurants, with orders TO
shoot the first man that attempted 10 sell
liquor 10 the soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

river by the fords of Edwards, Conrads,
Nolans and Smiths ferries, was made,
and, under the cover OF darkness, proved
successful These ferries are all situated
east Of Point Of Rocks, and tho former
ferry (Edward's) is five miles southwest
of PoOlasville, aud some forty miles dis
tant from Warrington.
The rebel force upon this occasion con-
sisted ofbetween two and three regiments
Of cavalry; and rs soon as Poolesyille was
invested our pickles hastily S9mmuni-
Gated with our troops in the rear whose
numbers being numerically small, thought
il best 10 beat retreat Some fifteen
OF twenty soldiers belonging 10 the first
Maryland Regiment are among the miss
ing, and are supposed TO have been cap
tured
Our force at poolcsyille, at the time,
consisted Of the infantry regiment al
ready named, the First Massachusetts
Cavalry, and detachment Of the Twelfth
Pennsylvania Cavalry.
From this point; the rebel cavalry pro-
cecdcd 70 Jamestown, little town situ-
/ at5Jt oil iienrc5 crrvi,, nine miles distant
from Poolesyille, in q souiheasterly direc-
ton, and communicating in a direct route
with the district Of Georgetown, Wash
ington, d. G.. This point was reached at
about half past -four O'clock this morning,
and the cavalry entered the town pell-
NELL almost before our pickets were
aware Of their approach AT this point
there has been established branch Office
of the military telegraph, communicating
with the War Department.
FEDERAL SOLDIERS rAGoLED.
When the rebels occupied Poolesville
they surprised, and, after a short Skin
mish, took prisoners the Union cavalry
which were upon picket duty. The pri-
Yates were all parolled, but The the OIL
GERS were detained in custody. Captain
Chamberlain, in command of the LIST
Massachusetts Cavalry, refused to ac-
cept anything but an unconditional re
lease; this not being accorded him, he
was marched off to Leesburg.
now THE ENEMY WAS RECEIVED
On Friday night, when the cavalry OF
the enemy made its appearance on the
Virginia side of the river troops sta
toned a battery on the Maryland shore
and heavy and effective Smelling of the
rebel force commenced. The firing was
continued for some time, when the enc
my, pereeiving that all further attempts
to cross the river would prove futile has.
tily withdrew.
Fortunately the telegraph operator, be-
ing instantly warned Of his danger, Tor,
The recording instrument from the table
. 81, 4 mi L..
and thus armed made sudden tracks fol
the little town Of Rockville, situated
some ten miles in the rear on the barnes
town road. His further progress wal
soon ended, however, by the appearance,
of some Of our troops coming down tht
road
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
an REBEL rIcKETs ADorr.
SUPPOSED DEsERTEGs.

The same gentleman informs MS that
he saw about 100 of the l04th Pennsyl-
yania Zouaves on their way to Baltimore,
who are probably deserters-they, how
ever say that they had been discharged
by their Colonel because they complained
of not having received the bounty money
promised them. They were in their
uniforms and making for Baltimore,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
THE ENEMY ROASTING.

TIE EAEMN MORE SUCCESSFUL.
On Saturday night, shortly after ten
o'clock, a second attempt 10 cross the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

The enemy presented a wretched APP
pearance, the majority Of them being
barefOoted, while shirts were esteemed n
great luxury The enemy had no extra
baggage, and looked as il they had been
in the scorching sun for years, so burned
is their skin. The men are from the ex-
IRENE Southern States, and say that they
will not destroy the property Of any one,
friend or foe.