davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
Committel to Jail

OF Davidson county, on the 18th Of May, 1852,
negro woman vino gays her name Is EDEE, and
belongs to Vim Woods Of Bedford county, Tenn. I;
said girl is very black; feet 4 inches hgn, weighs
I40 pounds, scare on right wrist The owner is re-
quested 10 come forward prove property and Pay
charges ms the law directs.
J. M HINTON,
MAY 27th--at Sheriff and JaIlor. ofD. Q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
Committed to Jail

W who says her name is MARY; Gays she belongs
Co VIM. II Imam, Of Bedford county, Tenn.i said wo
man i3 81 years DID, we Rhs about 100 pounds copper
color and 3 feet az inches high; no marks. The
owner Is requested TO come Forward prove pro.
perty aud pay charges the law directe
JIM HINTON,
MAY 27th--3t Sheriff and Jailor OF d. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
NsULrINa sENrRrEs.

To-day things are az quiet as possible,
and much better feeling exists. But
yesterday was black one. We tried
courtesy with these fellows. That en-
holdenod them. We let them abuse us,
cheer for JEFF Davis, Beauregard, etc.
Atlength one of them threw tobacco in
q sentry's face. That was sufficient.
gave orders henceforward to arrest the
first man who insulted sentry. In q
few minutes we had three ia the guard
house. Then was seen the cowardly
character Of this Southern mob. These
miserable obiets begged to be let of prom-
ised to never do so again--said il was
not they, but the next men. But we shall
punish the scOundrels. They will go to
Fort jackson to hard labor.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
NO. As

done good service, however, and kept the
city in admirable order. And now TO
sleep on a postolllce table among the
blanks at two O'Clock in the morning,
we'll fageed out
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
Gommifted TO Jail

OF Davidson county, Hay l9 1863 Degro man,
~ who aaya bis nams is BEN says he belongs -
Bells estate Davidson county; SAID man s sbout 80
years old, weighs 90 pounds feet y inches high
and very back Tho owner Is requested 70 come
forward, prove property, and pay charges, as the
isw directs.
>. n. HINTON,
Nay g7-3t Shorthand Jailor Of ID 9.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
flnnmittnd tn IN

nF davidson county, on May the 18Th, 1852, ne
" gro man, who saws hi name is LEWIS, says he
belongs 10 VIM Woods, Of Bed0frd county, Tenn.
said boy is a dark copper C3cf, feet nigh, weighs
1s0 pounds, about 20 years old ana has small whis
kers and mtstache Tne owner is requested 10 come
fofwglrd, prove property and pay charges az the
laWfdrects j. NJ HINTON,
N8y 2Ttb-3t Sheriff and JailOr Of y. 9.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
VOL. /.
Committed TO Jail

Or Davidson county, ~ rs, 1897 a negro boy,
~ who says his name IS Tow; Gays he belongs &c
Martha hisichae, Of Coffee county. near Bedford
copniy; said boy q about n years old ftot inch.
shgh, weighs las POUNDS; bllck cnl0, thick lips
Sad iiat nose The owner q requested % come tor
ward prove property and pay chafges as the law de
reGt8 JIM HINTON,
Nay 27th--9t Sheriff and JailOr OF b. 6.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
n b n NE
RATES OF ApvERTIsENe

RENEWABLE At fLAAhCha
0ie square, year, f3Oeach additional square 81
Written notice must be given 70 take ont and ST. y
advertisements Of yearly advertisers before the year
Npires otherwise we shall charge Ul done,
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii be discon
lnred without previous notice 70 us, nor viii any
iharge he made for ess than one year at the yearly
'atBs
8a- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
acted for will be charged for the excess. az
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
Important Order-Look out.

The following order just issued by
Gen. Dumont is one of much interest TO
merchants of all kinds and their custO-
mers from distance:
HEADQUARTERS. U. S. FoRoEs,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
1000 Barrels Flour Wanted.

dds will bo received (rom persons loyal 10 The
ID Government Of tbe United State) until O'Clock
PM, THU SuAH, JuNk 5thi 1862, for
1000 Barrels Extra superfne Flour,
To be delivered at the Comma8ry storo-Horsa, in
Nashville. B DE- for part tf Che above ~ no will bc
renewed. Marked samples requ st,d suh ds.
Bll8 HiN bg eLl Hr-ni " pfauos4s f.r FI0r," aud
directed Co MatFttll
Cart aud Com subs.
may a0-d Nashville, Tom
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
Nashville Building Association.

CTOCKH0LDERS can pay their Monthly instruments
- at tho Store of A. II HICKS h co. la conse-
quenoo Of the present arrangement "a monetary az
fairs nothing but GOLD SILVER will be received in
payment Of dues, O. A. FULLER,
Nashville, May Goth l36l-3tA Secretary,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31

Brig, Gen. Il. DUMONT
d. BRADEN, A. a. G..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
The National ArmOry--Where
and how it is to be Located.
The Capture OF Fort Henry
Narrow Escape OF the
Rebel Commander.
Slavery in the DiStFiCt--MOr-
Till'S Bill for Abolition
and Compensation.
The Government Railroads.
The New Superintendent.
The Defunet Rebel states..Dls-
pOsal Of SINNERS Resolution.
special Dispatches to Cleveland Lsader)
WAsHIHoTOE, Feb. ls.

special Dispatches to Cleveland Lsader)
WAsHISoTOE, Feb, 1s.
ARREST OF A RIoH sEcEssIoSIsT.
Magruder, q wealthy boot and shoe mer-
chant was arrested for giving reasonable
information to the enemy, By the State De-
partment. BE is very wealthy, and has e1-
tended family connections among the rebels
THE ALEXANDRIA SLAVE PEN.
Gooch and and Odell of the Committee on
the Conduct of the War, visited Alexandria
yesterday personally to investigate charges
made thatOur soldiers are placed inhumauly
in the slave pen. The Committee will take
active steps to relieve at once from inhuman-
ity and suHeringour soldiers arrested for pet
" offences.
Gen. Montgomery has been summoned be-
fore the Committee on Conduct of the Wsr,
among other witnesses.
TIE SKuoHAL FOUNDRY.
The bill introduced by Senator Wilson,
providing for the establishment of Nation
al foundry, originally contemplated its loea-
cation at Bloomfield, in Pennsylvania, but
through the exertions of New York and New
England men, it was altered to allow its To-
cation on lide water on the Hudson River.
It authorizes the Secretary of War to ap-
point Commission of Ordnance ofieers and
scientific and practical civilians to select the
site and prepare plans for building immedi-
ately. tsppropriates one million dollars for
the purpose.
SECRETARY STANTON HKALTH.
Secretary Stanton is so much better as to
be in conference with the President at the
White House.
NARROW ESCAPE OF TIE REBEL GESERAL
TILdHKAE.
A private letter from naval officer at Fl
Henry says that the rebel General Tilehman
had the hearing of one ear destroyed By 8
close shot, and the marine lOrgnette knocked
from his hand by piece of shell.
DOCUMENTS FOUND IN FORT HENRY.
In addition to the plan and specification
Of our g1rbOats, diagrams were found il
the Fort illustrative of what were supposed
to be their weakest points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
TO ROLLING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
AND
Capitalists.
CLErELAnp. Jan. %. 1852.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20, 1852.
The subscribers have the New England
snd Eastern States for sale, for Tsylor's
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Messrs Stone, Chisholm & Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States,
and have machine in operation at their
Rolling NH at Nswburgh, where parties
can see it produce horse shoes Of al sizes,
equal to hand made shoe. It is simple
in its construction, and capable of making
twenty horse shoes per minute. Every
shoe Is subjected to pressure Of fifty tons,
which oompacts and cOndenses the iron,
thereby rendering it harder and more du-
rsbls.
This machine can make shoe Of any
style or form, simply by changing the die
to the shape required.
We give here q description of the ma.
chine, and testimonials from the best me.
chanies, blaoksmiths, and dealers in the
city;
The machine is neither complicated mol
ponderous, and is worked by Q small
amount Of power, judiciOusly applied
Horse shoe iron, such ss is used By black.
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed
The machine is worked by man and g
boy, the latter 70 attend to the furnace in
which the bars Of iron are heated, and the
former TO feed the machine. At the mo.
ment the bar Of iron, heated to red heal
at the end, is thrust into the machine, 6
gate or jaw, moved up and down BY an 60.
centric, descends on the bar, bending 1t tC
proper shape over horizontal shaft called
q "mandrill," about three inches in diane
ter, which is thrust forward at that mo
ment by cam movement. At the same
time the bar is cut and 6 die carried
/ against the shoe by az eccentric working
in yoke, produces the crease and stamp
ing on the face Of the shoe, when the man
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the machine complete. The die Weighl
about twelve pounds, and is furnished Wltl
q knife for oreasing and punching. Th'
knife is attached BY means Of screws, sn,
can be readily removed when worn out h
give place 70 g new one.
There. have been several machines In
vented before for manufacturing hOrse shoes
but all more or less complicated and i'm
perfect. Tsylor's machine is the only on
that cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamp
and cresses it ct one revolution Of the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with com
mon horse shoe bars, just ss they are re
eeiVed from the Boiling Mill For furthe
evidence Of the practical excellence Of th
machine and superiority Of the shoe who
It produces, We annex the following test
monials;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
FRolI TRNNFssEE RTvER.

ST Louis, Feb. IL.
The Republicans Fort Henry correspon-
dent gives further particulars of the Tennes-
see rive gun bost expedition. Everywhere
The people insisted upon loading their visi-
tors with presents, and as far as Florence
he river can be navigated almost as safely
IS the Ohio. Blessings, cheers, and the
widest enthusiasm greeted the gun boats
everywhere. Numbers of prominent men
came forward, aud said should the Union
army enter Tennessee $4,000 mea were
ready and anxious TO protect their homes,
and would at once cluster around il Under
the laws commanding them to join the rebel
army CT loose their property, they were
obliged to succumS in self defence. The
officers of the gun boats say 1t is impossible
70 doubt the genuineness of the greetings
that everywhere me. them. The rebel press
is wholly under the control of the politicians
and don't speak the peOoleS feelings. The
secession element pricipally composed Of
laWless portions Of the community, who
OveraWe by violence the order loving eiti-
Gems Of Saramia
Lieut. Phelps learned that rebel cavalry
regiment was eneamFsd about a mile distant
He immedia'ely ordered a company Of l30
marines, under Col Given, to march sgainst
them but the rebels hearing of the move
ment fed in panic; leaving every thing BE-
hind them. Their camp Was burned, and q
considerable quantity Of arms and stores were
captured. Only one steamer, the Dunbar,
now floats on the upper Tennessee.
The Appleton Belle had 4, 900 pounds oi
powder aboard, and when fred was purpose
ly anchored opposite the 6ne residence Oi
Judge CreeValL q noted loyalist which was
completely shattered By the explosion.
The rebel gunboat Eastport, Is q fine and
fast steamer, ESQ feet long, very sta1neh and
constructed so as to be rendered shot proof
| by compressed bales of cotton and iron plates
The steamer Illinois brought down guam.
tity Of tobacco yesterday from Paris. A largl
/ quantity Of pig iron near there viii be re
moved as socn as possible.
The Nashville Union and American Of tht
9th inst says that Gems. Besuregard, Pillow
and Cheatham were there. i also contain
Beauregard's plan Of battle at Manassas, an,
/ prodigious speeularions a. to what be viii d
at Columbus.
Numerous articles are copied from South
eIn papers asking the government to tax
some measures TO keep the soldiers in n
/ service, as their term Of enlistment Is eXpiI
ing, aud they are fast becoming demoralised
The papers also say that q large amount {
Confederate stores are lying on the banks q
the Cumberland river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
FROM BALTIMORE.
T.

The 5. 8. Battlemors arrived here last
night bringing Havana dates to the 9Th
inst
Miranon was arrested on board the Avon,
aud is confined on Her British Msjesty's ship
Challenger, and viii not be allowed 70 land
IN Mexico.
The British ship Gladistor Is still at Mas
sau mounting guns. She viii change her
fsg and become rebel piiTateer
The Commissioners had returned from the
City CT Mexico
The Mexican Government insisted upon
the withdrawal Of the spanish forces, but
would accept the intervention OF France and
England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

A Nnw ARRnHoENHHT.-It wiz be seen By
references to advertisement, that Mr.. Chan
csy Prsntiss has become saSOcistsd with B.
Rose. and that the provision busins'1 VII
be hereafter carried on at Nos. l42 and IA
Ontario street, uudeF the firm Of Rose 4
Prsntiss. Mr.. P. has been with Mr.. B.
Scott TOR the past fifteen yearr, and is most
favorably known % our citizens. We COM
mend the new eFR 70 the special sssszsion
Of TIE eating public. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

10 examine Tsylor's Horse Shoe Machine.
We have examined Il and and every mo.
tion Of the Machine Is moved on q meohan-
ical principle, being Eccentric end Cam
motions. II also appears to us that the
Machine must be very durable, the motion
being slow end easy, and not liable 10 get
out Of order, and We consider Il 3 valuable
invention.
7. B. DE FoRIsT,
Foreman CuyshOga Works.
]. 8 FISK,
Maehinist Ouyahoga Works.
VIZ. 2. SIXTH,
Master Mschinist, @. U. & C.RR.
Taos K. MAHHmo,
Machinist.
]. @. DAHKs,
Foreman, Baldwin, Dewitt & Cos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
FROM HIIssnuRL.

RoLLA, Feb. ls.
A special to the Missouri Republican says
that q messenger from Lebanon just arrived
reports SigeI's division arrived at MaEsh6sld,
four miles from Springfield, on Tuesday at
noon aa
Gen. Price Is reported to have lefs Spring
held, and Is encamped near the battle ground
Of Wilson's Greek. 2tID
Gen. Sigel is no doubt now il Springfield.
81. Louis, Feb. Is.
A special from Cairo to the Dsme0rat
says eaRaonading was heard for three
hours yesterday afternoon In the vicinity
Of Columbus, supposed 10 be the rebels PEao-
tieiug.
No bOst from the Cumberland or Ten
nessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

To-MoREoW EvEEIEe.-Mr. J. @. Heart
well will entertain the public at MelodeOn
Hall tomorrow evening with superb Sc
lection of sOlilOquies and addresses from the
anestPlays Of shskspeare, together with the
beautiful description Of the Lake of Como,
from the Lady Of Lyons. This will be his
last appearance in Cleveland. We sincerely
regret, as We presume the entire Theater-
going public Of Cleveland do, the withdraw
al of Mr.. q. from the ''bOards" in this city
and shall be glad at any time to welcome
him back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
CoaI IuvpectinR.

ED1ToEs LEApER; In accordance with 9
resolution passed by the City Council, an
Inspector has been appointed to weigh all
sOsl retailed BY the coal dealers of this city,
in order to prevent frauds by short weight.
That the object sought has not been attain
ed, will be readily seen BY an inspection Of
The certificates Issued BY the Inspector.
l>.Ness certificates ahoW the number Of the
esrti6. Nste, date, bv whom sold, by whom
earted. the pct weight Of coal shown by de.
ductipg the weight Of cart and horse from
the gross weight ct coal snd cart, and sign
ed BY the Deputy Inspector. By the GER
tiieate not containing, as It should the
name Of the purchaser, carter Hisg Py re-
taining q certificate for q large losd
(which he may do, Is the certi-
festes are seldom demsndedl present il
when demanded for a smaller lOsd, and
thus defeat the very object for which th'
Inspector was appointed. Its to be hoPet
those whose duty It is will remedy the de
feet, and thereby prevent all frauds il
future, JUSTICE
Cleveland, Feb. IA, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

PEPHR 6oEH TO MILwAUKEE.-E. 3. Piper
vas last evening taken from the Jail, and
IN enstody Of officers Beck Of Milwaukee
and Egan Of st. Louis, LEFT on the $40 To-
iedo train for Milvaukes. Mr.: Crane, the
Muscatins merchant Who fell victim to
Piper's wIles, accompanied the party. Pi-
usr was handcufed to officer Beck. A 1afs
arrival ct his destination and long so
iOurn in The Psnitsntiary We most dsYOutlJ
,yiah him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
~ WAsHnssoS, Feb. ls.



The Treasury note bill vas taksnup. Ths
question was on Mr. Fssssnden's amendmsnt
70 make the bonds Tedsemabls after aTo
years, e. the pleasure Of the United SatsI,
which amendment vas Withdrawn.
Nj. Collamer moved 70 strike out that por-
ton OF the bill which makes the notes 3 L.
gal tender for private debts. ~ sa1
Mr.. wilson was against the amsndmsnt
and II It Vas adopted be should Vots sQsinSt
the bill BE considered that Il would BE-
Wiekedly unjust % place ell this money In
the hands o. the soldiers and employees Of
the Government, forcing them to take Il and
then net to protees Il alter il Wss il thsiF
hands. &
Mr.. 6ollamer modified bis smsndment %
as to strike out all Of that portion Of TIE bll
which makes the notes : legal tender for
debs Of the U1ised Snlss, or suy Kind Of
dsbts, including the Amendment Of The
committee providing that ali the interest Be
paid in coin. hol
Mr.. Sherman bsHeved that there wss
necessity tor making tbsse notes legal ten
der. Every organ Of 6nancisl opinion 10
the country agrees that il is Indispensable -
W AAfA ~ ~ 9eNeAg 80 lllA lAI u = ~
three bnndred and three million, two h7ns
dred and thirty. Eve thousand dollars, and
Of this sum one hundred mBlious Il now
dns this day. How are We going % get this
amount That Is quessiOn hardly neca-
sary. We cannot pay our debts II coin, for
there Il not enough Of It in ciEculatiOn since
The banks suspended. The hanks cannot let
rs have any more money, fIF We hsVe a.
ready taken more than their czpitai in bonds.
Capitalists cannot buy the bonds Of the
Government for they cannot gss the coin
70 do 90, which is The only thing the Govern
msnt can receive. II the bonds Of ihe Gov
eminent were thrown on the maIkst Of the
world they would deprsoiate 70 so cents on
the dollar, according TO the opinionr Of all
hcaneiers, because there is no money te pay
the bonds. Then how are We going 70 pay
the soldier and the Contractors who fsed the
srmies2 There is no Other way than give
them notes which are ss near money as pos.
sibls. ff 81
AfEer further discussion, Mr.. Simmons
offered An amendment 70 allow the notes to
be funded in two years bonds bsaIing 10
der cent. interests. Adopted. The bill as
amended then passed. Tsss so, nay5 Z.
Adjourned. md
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

BuPsGAEY.-About IL o'clock Wednesday
night, ih.S Gun Store Of Mr.. Richard Jen-
ninvs. No. SIs Ontario street., wsB entered by
bureisrs, and two revolvers, several pistols,
several Rssks, . ean Of powder, box Of
wads. and several other little articles taken.
The burglars gained admission through the
front door, By means Of . false key, which
became entsngIed in The lock, and was lefs
by them. A little after II o'clock, Esquire
,Vsssenmueller and Mr.. WiIliamsons-the
La Ter cecupying rooms above the store, came
alou Z and observing the door little oPen'
Mr. W. pushed upon It with his cane, as also
5,5 NJ. Hsssenmueller. suspeCting some
tbinr v1.vBs, they reported the fact 70 Mr.
Jsnnineu, lyhO resides ct q Bolivar street.,
and M. ]. ilumsdiately went down TO the
store and discovered his lOss. The burglars
oplv peid their attentions to the articles in
the window, on the sill Of which number
Of burned matches were found, they having
failed in an attempt to Light the gas lh'
meter being closed. Il is > little singHla'
that they did not attack the large 1no" Cus'
upon the counter, which was well Alled will
valuable and tempting articles.
Mr.. Jennings has been peculiarly unfor
tunats in loosing property By burglars, thil
being the seventh time he has been robbed
An attsmpt was made 70 enter his store las
Monday a week, which only failed through
the breaking Of a steel gOuge which had besl
inserted in the key hole, and which va
taken cut the following morning, and also
piscs Of hickory wood that had been inHertsl
/ fsr The purpose Of prying, by lscksmith
il being necessary to remOvs the lock iron
tie door and tske it to pieces 70. the pur
poss. It is 70 be hoped that The villains VII
sss guilty Of this burglary viii before Ion
and 9 plaes within the walls Of ias POuitsz
6aEy. ate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
FROm CINCINNATI

CHcNSATI, Feb. IS.
A special dispatch to the Commercial from
Indianapolis, says reliable Information from
Fort Henry states that there were 10000
troops At and near that place ct noon on
Sunday and that reinforcements were con-
stsnily arriving.
The 18Th Michigan regiment passed
through here to. day, en- route for Aeniueky-
Four more regiments viii pass through
next week.
A gentleman frsm Green river yesterday
repoT,s that IS 600 Federals had crossed
the river up to the time be Left.