davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
By command of Gen. NEGLEY.
JAS. A. LOWRIE,
Capt. and A. A. G..

A few days ago when the family of
Governor JOHNSON, consisting of his wife,
daughter, two sons, and son-in-law, ar
rived at Murfreesboro on their way hith-
err, with pass, and guard assigned them
by the War Department at Richmond,
FORREST, who was at Murfreesboro, re-
fused to let the party pass his lines,
swearing that the Confederate War De-
partment had no authority over his lines,
and that 'if Jesus Christ were to come
from Heaven he shouldn't pass his lines"
1t was only after the intercession of
prominent secessionists that the party
was allowed to proceed to Nashville.
has thus settled one point de-
and that is, that he disclaims
all connection with the Confederate
Army, and acts only as an Independent
freebooter. He of course cannot claim
the protection and treatment of prison
er of war, if he is ever captured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
HEADQUARTERS u. S. FoRoEs,l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL, 1862.
Special Order No. IL.
EXTRACT.
EXTRACT.

I. Communication with Louisville be-
ing temporarily interrupted, Capt. Nor
TON, Chief Engineer, is unable to draw
his estimate of funds TO pay the citizen
laborers under his employ upon the pub
lie works; failing to do SO will subject
their families to want and suffering.
Therefore il is ordered that the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, who have evinc-
ed a public spirit by subscription or &C
tive support TO the Southern Oonfede-
racy, shall be required to advance TO the
United States Government the sums set
opposite their names, to be receipted for
by Capt MORTON, and to be applied by
him to the payment of the workmen re-
ferred to.
4
Rv command If Gpn NFcrEy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Notice

A GENTLEMAN and DIS wIie caa Dee accommodated
II with good room lly Furnishing thc saneJ at
No. . Boarding Huuse 800 a convenient part of tho
cts Lya.t..i. -.at I..- uH.. s...I-I1t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Six Thousand italian Soldiers for
our War,


The New York EUeaing Post is permit
ted topublish the subjoined letter receiv-
ed from an officer of GAR1BALDr's army.
rendering the services of six thousand
Italian patriots to fight for the Union.
Taken in connection with the personal
offer Of GARIBALDfs services, this is a
striking indication of the zeal of the
Italian patriots in the cause of freedom.
MILAN, Italy, Sept. Is, 1862.
l desire you to read the fol-
lowing proposal with patience, and if
you think its execution possible to favor
me with an answer:
After the execrable betrayal, by which
the great Garibaldi was captured at AS
promonte, all his young heroic followers
are stopped in their career, and the in
credible prosecutions, which government
exercises towards them, prompts them to
emigration! A great many of the officers
have requested me to lead them with their
soldiers to America, in order 10 fght for
the Union After minute and detailed
enquiries, am now convinced tina, / can
collect from four to six thousand men,
commanded by two hundred good officers,
and all of them veterans, who have ex-
perienced service in the campaigns of
lS48-l849 and 1869-1860
Can and will the State of New York
engage them? Will you enquire about
this at His Excellency, Governor e. d.
Morgan? y
They could all arrive ready equipped in
New York.
Please accept this, my proposition, as
a testimony of the love | bear the great
Union Republic of America, and / shall
myself fortunate if my proiTer-
ed services are accepted from this stand
point
In the hope TO be soon favored by an
answer, | have She honor to subscribe
with the most profound prospect
Al, Colonel.
A translation Of this letter has been
forwarded to Governor MORGAN 1t is
that the GARIBALDIANs whose
services are thus rendered will have no
difficulty in leaving Italy for the United
States. They have taken no part in the
ate demonstrations, and are living quiz
lily at their homes as peaceful citizens
however, their general form of
military organization.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

A running Race, seven entries, mile
heats. A Mule Race, single dash of a
mile. or Admittance TO the stand and
track, 80 cents. Commence at 2 o'clock
precisely. Oct1s-lta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Wanted to Hire,

n Good COOK, w ASHER, and
IRONHFs
enquire 40 ti... uhce III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

ID LIZA srn GUM. TO-
ID sale Dog Wh LYON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
LATEST NTHLLIGENCR
Defeat Of Bragg's Army at Chaplin
Hills.
Bragg Surrounded by General Buell.

Bragg has to Surrender or Fight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

Federal Forces Occupy Lexington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Great Excitement at the Raoe-Traok
THREE RACES Nm ONE DAYl
----e-

A rEorrINa D1AroHl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Democratic Convent,ou.

BosroH, Oct. s.-The Democratic Convention
held at Worcester to-day, was fully attended.
Edmund G. Bailey, of the Boston Herald, pre-.
sented motion to adopt the Peoples ticket
nominated at the Fanueil Convention, which was
discussed with considerable warmth,
Resolutions were adopted pledging their sun
port in the use of all legitimate means to sun
press the rebelion,urging the President to stand
by the Constitution; repudiating the meeting of
the Governors eulogizing Gen. Mcclellan; sym.
pathizing with the families and friends of those
who have falleni that the province Of the Gov
eminent is to save the Union, and not to save or
destroy slavery, but we are opposed alike to Sc
cession and abolionism, and there can be no
permanent Union where these exist: rendering
sympathy to the loyal lien in the Border States:
regretting that the President, forgettul of his
obligations, has issued Proclamation Of Eman
cipation, and protesting against the suspension
of the Habeas Corpus
Judge Welles moved to amend, by re.commit-
ting the adoption of the Fanueil ticket.
The Convention adjourned amid great confu-
sion, without leaving record of its action.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
8. WILLIAMS, A. A. g..
SPECIAL TO NEW YORK PAPKRs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Suffolk IVA cor.
respondence OF the Herald, dated 4th, has the
following: l have highly important and crafty.
ing news from this quarter to communicate
The rebels had pushed their pickets some dis
sance this side Of the Blackwater, and had
grown quite bold in their menaces Of this post
On Thursday evening Maj Gen. Peck ordered
reconnaissance in force, which was placed IN
der command Of Col. Spear Of the Nth Pa. cav
airy Col Spear started upon his mission about
9 O'clock, and on Friday drove in the enemy's
picksts upon the main body, which was COM
mandsd by Gen. G. w. Smith. A smart Skin
mish ensusd, in which the Colonel had one
Lieutenant and two sergeants wounded. He
succeeded however, in completely routing the
foe, and pursued him as far as Franklin, on the
other side OF the Blsckwster.
The object of the reconnaissance was fully
accomplished, and much valuable information
in regard to the strength and position of the
rebel force in this quarter; There is not now
rebel soldier on this side of the Baekwater, and
the probabilities are that they will not soon
make another appearance. The loss of the en-
envy was not ascertained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
battle at PerrysviIle, Ky.

PERRYsvILLE, Ky, Oct S.-Bragg's army at
tackled McCook's corps near this place yester-
day. The fighting was desperate. Gen. James
]. Jackson, ex Congressman of Kentucky, CON-
handing division, was killed. Gen. Terrell,
of Virginia, formerly of TerreIs battery, COM
handing brigade, was very severely wounded
on two occasions The fighting was hand to
hand. The Confederates were greatly superior
to the Federals in numbers McCook was
heavily reinforced and the battle was resumed
to-day. The fighting Vas mainly done by Gen.
Roswelrs division, formerly Mitcheil's
Sheridan, Of H., 10 reported killed; doubtful.
Our loss is stated at 1000 killed and wounded;
Confederate loss not ascertsined. The enemy is
north of Perrysville. A general attack is ex-
pected Immediately by our troops.
COL Geo Webster, of the 9Sth Chic, acting
Brig. General of the Saith brigade, was severely
wounded The firing ceased about o'clock
this evening.
LOUISVILLE, Oct "a doubtful rumor says
that At the close of the engagement at Perrys'
vile, the rebels had possession of part of the
field. The government at an expense Of $780,.
600, 10 about constructing hospital near the
House Of Refuge, capable Of accommodating
600 men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Can't. Ruck Arreeted.

NEW YORK, Oct. Son Monday, Capt. Buck,
Of the British steamer Dispatch, was arrested by
Marshal Murray on two warrants-one for con :
niving to steal the vessel from the United States
Marshall, and the other warrant of attachment
for the sum OF $4,000.
Geo. Glover, the chief engineer Of the Dis
patch, now in New York, says that the Captain
made proposition to him when the vessel was
on the way from Liverpool to Nassau, to sink
the ship If she was likely to be captured, but
not to do SO till he passed the word, 80 that be
might be able to claim damages at the hands OF
the United States
The Captain had bundle of papers rolled up
In canvass and spun yarn, supposed to be mis-
sive from Mason and Slidell to the Rebel Gov
eminent, which were to be thrown into the fur
mace in case Of capture.
The steamer went near Charleston, but being
afraid of the U. s. Fleet, the cargo was trans
ferred to'a schooner which, it is supposed, sue
ceeded in running the blockade. The papers re.
ferred to were taken by passenger, (Mr. Wright
Of Charleston,) who went on board one Of said
schOoners
A dispath dated Frederick, says: 1learn from
private sources that recent rec0nnOisances show
that Geu, Lees army is really falling back on
Richmond.
Parties from the Pacific coast are here impor-
tuning the Government to accept the, services
of 10000 cavalry, well trained horsemen and
good horses, who can march across the plains
and reach the Atlantic coast at a very little
greater cost per regiment than is now required
to bring a regiment OF infantry from the city Of
Boston TO the Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
from Southern Papers.

New York, Oct. l0,-Southern papers state
that the yellow fever is raging fearfully at GAL
weston. ...
By private dispatch from D. A. Reams, the
agent of this city, we learn that he leaves Rich.
mond on Wednesday, with Gen. Toombs, for
Georgia, his wound requiring brief respite
from active duties ...
The Lynchburgh virginian of the 4th says
A letter was received in this city yesterday from
Major-Gen. Longstreet, written on the battlefield
last Wednesday, which says that our forces were
outnumbered and the battle the most desperate
and bloody of the war. Our loss was heavy,
but he thinks that of the enemy still greater
We held our position, occupying the battlefield,
but Gen. Longstreet does not claim anything
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
FROM FORTRESS MONRoE.


FORrREss MoNReE, October THE steamer
brought down none of our prisoners in exchange
for State prisoners sent up. The commissioner
of the confederate government refused to ex-
change the prisoners Of state belonging to Vir-
ginia, on the ground that they were taken on
territory belonging to the Confederate govern
ment.
The Examiner says congress has serious bust
cess on its hands at present.. The subject of
revenue and finance is now before congress-
The bill provides that every citizen give to the
government one fifth of gross income and
receive in acknowledgment the eight per cent
bonds of all loans. Eight per cent is the worst
OF all taxes; 20 per cent. on gross income is the
most oppressive. BY this project congress strikes
a heavier blow at our credit than the public en-
envy. The government has committed financial
blunders enough TO ruin its credit if the conf
dence of the public was not SO well supported.
Congress has postponed adjournment until
Oct. 18th.
The Richmond Examiter of the 9th contains
the military exemption act, passed October 4tb.
which exempts police for all sections of the
country having negro population, and secures
the liberty OF the Press by exemptng editors.
and such help as they may require 10 their bust.
ness. 1t also exempts employees of trsnsports-
ton and telegraph.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct s-Union fremen's report,
just received, says John Morgan's advance
reached Frankfort at o'clock this p. m, and
that $4,000 more of his men are rapidly ap-
preaching that place. Our troops had left Frank.
fort for Lawrenceburg KY. Ga Saturday, near
Hardinsville, scouts Of rebel cavalry cut off and
dispersed company A, 9th Cavalry, under Lieut..
Morris. The company has not since been heard
from.
It is reported that Lieut. Morris and two pri-
Yates were shot after having been captured by
the rebels.
Gen. Dumont's division is still at Shelbyviile.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
A Fort Captured on the 81. Johns.

New YORK, Oct l0.-fhe Hilton Head cor
respondent of the Herald, under date of the 9Th,
states that an expedition of gunboats, with
land force under Gen. Branon, had captured
Fort on St. Johns Bluff, St. Johns river, below
Jacksonville. A great number of English conf
cal shells were found also small arms. Inc
Fort will be Immediately destroyed.
At last accounts every preparation was being
rapidly pushed to completion to attack another
heavy battery situated on Yellow Bluff, about
miles further up the river. We are anxiously
waiting its results. I predict, however, its
speedy demolition and the occupation of jack
sonyille at an early day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
From Slgel's Corps.

New YoRK, Oct "a special dispatch states
that after review of Gen. Sigel's Corps, yes,er.
day, by Gen. Banks, new national flag was
presented to the 6lst Ohio Regiment by General
Sigel, for their distinguished bravery. General
Banks being called for, Gen. Sigel said that
he regretted that Gen. Banks had felt compelled
to leave for Washington this evening, adding
that no man had more endeared himself to the
nation or more thoroughly deserved the honor of
the people than did Gen. Banks. Three times
three were given for Banks, and cheer after cheer
for Sigel, Schurz and the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Philadelphia Hospitals.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The surgeon who has
returned from his visit ofinspection to the Phil
adelphia hospitals, states that he found them in
FIRST rate order, far better than those which ex.
lat in any other city which he has visited, the
supplies being ample, and the arrangement ex-
cellent
The Chestnut Hill hospital, now in course Of
construction, will contain over 8, 900 beds, and
will be the largest in the world.
Gen. Wsibridge, John Austin Stevens, Messrs
McCurdy, Hilldrop, and other New Workers., are
now here to u:ge the early occupation of Texas
in company with Col. Hamilton Of that State
They have mad an interview with the Secretary
OF War upon the subject.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Resisting the DRAFT.

CIscINsArI, Oct. S-The Indianapolis CORES
pondent of the Commercial says:
The copperheads Of Hartford, Blackford coun.
ty, collected on Monday and forcibly resisted
the draft. They destroyed the ballot box
enrolling papers, and either forced or scared the
Commissioners and Provost Marshal to resign.
They claim to have 200 armed men, and said
they we're determined to resist the draft at oil
hazards. They denounced the Governments and
those attempting to sustain it, A battalion Of
the ESD Indiana have been ordered to Hartford,
and will enforce the draft, and arrest the ring
leaders Of this disgracetul proceeding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
SklHmlah.

FRASK1oRT, KY, Oct. Gen. Dumont an,
prised the Confederate forces at O'Clock III.
morning, by attacking the guard on the turnniIs
with such vigor that they were unable to IA
stroy that bridge, as they had intended. 81,
Confederates were found dead and Is woundsS
Several wounded were carried of, but the d,,i
ness prevented q correct estimate of the nun.
Der. Our loss is IL killed and wounded or mi,
eners. The Confederate force was 600 c,y,l,,
and two regiments Of infantry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Gen. OgeIsby not Dead.

CAIRO, Oct 9.-Gen. Ogelsby is not dead
The statement is made on the strength of re-
port from one of his own men.
The report of the Federal occupation Of Grand
Junction is not confirmed.
Our forces occupy Rienzi and intend to hold
it. A Provost Marshal has been appointed.
We have chased Price as far as Ripley, and,
so far as we can ascertain, the chase is still kept
up.
Several thousand troops are in Cairo to-day.
Com. Davis has taken the gunboat Csrondo-
let as his flag ship. She fred salute this
morning in honor of the event.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH
Casualties In Iowa lsegimenep ne
O0RAm0A.

COL BAK1l, o. TIE % Iowa, lxpoRrED KILLED.
CHICAGO, Oct s.-The following are among
the wounded In the late battle at Corinth:
J Mukem, W 4 Tedford, J 8 elliott, G Cook,
Edward Schonmaker, Geo Tiler, W g Egbar,
Smith Phillander, Mcneil, Frank DAILY, Jas
Donaldson, Geo Tier, Henry Austin, b Doc
little, Of the Second Iowa.
Harrington, Benton Fuller, T D Foulk,
Aeander Bickey, J A Graham, r r Montgomery,
N Clothier, A Telbot, Clark Cross, Rey-
aolds. Thos Randls, N Bartlett, J Wimore,
1sjor, Forkney, Morris, J Mccormick, E
xettlau, Ismouth, Silss Reynolds, E No
Han, j A Bratton, Geo Inmant, Of the 7th.
] 8 Littlejohn and VIM Lurtzer, of the 9Th.
Jesse CLARK Geo A Brick, E A Trapp, Alva
Kelly, Bigley, Lieut. Tichnor, Jno Handolly,
Davis Newman, A D johnson, Hendricks,
Of the 9Th Iowa.
d Sack, Il Bowers, n WEIGH, 18th Iowa.
J c Aansell, J Downs, I'd Iowa, killed.
Casualties among the officers % far as ascer-
tanned are as follows:
Lieut.. Bake, wounded, I'd Iowa.
Lieut. Neil, killed, I'd Iowa.
Lieut.. Lu-ber, "a Iowa, wounded.
Lieut.. Snowton, I'd Iowa, killed.
Col. Baker, of the I'd Iowa, killed.
Lieut.. Col Sanders, of the 10th, wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Brig. Gen. J. B. Nc
Pherson, has been promoted to Major General
for merirorious and distinguished services in the
West. -
The following appointments lave been made
under the Excise Law, in place of the original
appointees declined:
VIM F. Towles to be Collector of the 4th dis
trict of Iowa. Horace Everett, Of Council
Bluffs, to be Collector of the 9Th district.
Robert D. Holmes, of Centralia, to be Col'ec-
tor of the 18th district of Illinois. Dexter Mas
sey, of Rome, to be Collector OF the 9Th district
of Illinois.
James G. Hutchinson. of Vincennes to be As
SCISSOR of the LIST district of Indiana.
Daniel Mcfarland, of Portsmouth, to be Col
lector of the / tn district in Ohio.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11
Arrival OF the Persia.

SAHDY HOOK. Oct Q.-Tho steamship Per-
Gle, from Liverpool. sept. 29sb, via Queenstown,
Sept. 80, has passed this point, en- route for New
| York. The Persia arrived q Liverpool on the
9th.
The news of Gen. McClellan's victory at Ha-
gerstown had reached Liverpool and attracted
great attention. Some of the English journals
we're rather dubious in their remarks, while 9th.
ers accord great credit to Mcclellan.
Consuls closed Saturday 1t 98t@s3t money.
Liverpool Breadstufs-The various circulars
report -four quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and
frm; mixed eos sd@29s Sd. Provisions-Beef
downward and declined Is Sd. Pork nominal;
Bacon steady. Lard quiet; Tallow Arm; Coffee
active.
American Stocks.-The market is Inactive
I'll. G. 47f@4s4 discount; Erie 304@3l.
Pans Saturday 2. M.--Bourse buoyant; rentes
7Of 1Oc.
The Persia arrived up at four o'clock.
Among the passengers is Townsend harris,
Minister to Japan.
The Army and Navy Gazette says the Con-
fsderate invasion of Maryland, if the latest tel
egrams prove true, has been failure. Pope's
army was badly beaten, but not placed hors du
combat. Mcclellan has shown a decided fash
of soldierlike spirit, in marching resolutey upon
the lines of the retreat upon the Confederates.
The Times insinuates that McClelan's reports
may have been cooked at Washington. Other
announcements of a decided success have ulti
mately proved incorrect, and Europe has been
drawn into incredulity for the preservation of
it's belief At any rate, it argues, victories in
the field without change of policy, will be very
barren of success.
The Daily News eulogizes Garibaldi for his
declaration in favor of the North, and denounces
those who carp at him for it. 1t says, however,
that be will not 60 to America.
The Archbishop Of York has accepted the
Archbishoprick Of Canterbury.
Important correspondence by Napoleon and
N. Thouvenal relative to the settlement of the
Rome question has been subjected in the Mon
iteur and attracts attention.
Propositions to conciliate the Pope and the
Italian government, proved unacceptable at
Rome.
The Times says although the Moniteur elabo.
rately proves the French government ought to
leave Rome no one supposes he has the slightest
present intention of doing SO.
Prof. Partridge officially reports of Garibaldi
that he progresses favorably and with attention
for some months cure will be effected, and he
will have good serviceable foot.
--latest by the Persia.
1.-THE Paris Constitutional of to-day throws
doubts on the truth OF the Federal victory at
Hagerstown. 1t says: dispatch was received
at Paris to the effect that Gen. Mcclellan, after
the battle, retired on Washington.
The Daily News says: McClellans troops have
proved like British soldiers, not knowing when
they are beaten, and states that General McClel-
Ian has shown enterprise and good Generalship
and great valor