davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United States of America:

MIDDLE DISTRICT or TENNESSEE /,
XA} HERt Asa libel Of Information was hled win
w ana for tho Middle Dlstrit Of Iennos soc, AZ
Ma htile, ON tho 2fth day Of May, A. d. 1852 BY
yehn lrimbloi hq Attorney ~. the Unite States
ivr he hi de District Of Tom ssoe who pr0socuB
herein On boha OF the Unied stateg az inst certain
pro- erty viz lot OF ground, aud The building
thereon, situated on the corner Of Doderiok Stress
and go alley running from Dcoorck htfeet b Union
street 10 the Guy OF haslvie, ffongug on DedoricF
Street. AMI running back witA stlo-illey SAID build
ing, bcinR known as the Repub faa Banner Printing
Once, eing the house IN which was published tho
hashyh Rep biiean Banner now paper ana also
% nst all the Iype0, Machinery Prtsses implements
oi every q scr son an AL the fixtures ~ every
KIND, oontuled in, connected with or attached 10
SAL iot and budng snd pny ng proCea against 40
pf0p rty, that no ram be co. ned for cited
Nov, tbefet r0 10 pursubuc Of the muuition under
the sea- or SAIL Oouri, w me dJeCfd ana dcVoi Cd i
do Hereby give public notice % on pera1us Ginning
tHd properly or p any manner iuivrftQi thrsin,
that "a % and appear before SAID CrcuO Court, ~
BE- D ia az Tho city Of hashyilie HaBd for said De.
tric, un The OH daY u uCODr, 1902, At no clock
The for no Of that DAY, hep AID thpru 60 intsrpose
meir claims, and 20 make their allegations in ~.
behalf p. g. GIAggjCR u
May "a, ls02-1sL o. s Ma fhal, a. bHr
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The Federal Government is straining
every nerve TO extend the benefits Of I'M
restricted trade to the States where it has
re-estabhshed its authority. And the
rebels are doing everything under Heav-
On that tends 10 embarrass and destroy
all commerce. They burn towns, they
destroy warehouses and depots, they burn
cotton gins, they burn cotton, sugar and
mOlasses belonging not 10 themselves but
20 their neishbors, rather than allow the
suffering people Of the South 70 receive
one benefit from the Federal Govern
ment. As r. Il. THOMPSON said in the
Nashville Union and american in 1891:
'Rather than see the South restored 20
che Union, let her Be devastated soih utter
s0ar, and sink beneath lakes Of 9epo,aIag
tame ~
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

We conversed few days ago with a
very intelligent planter from the interior
Of this State, who was forced to 1y from
his home some months ago on account of
his 10y al sentiments. He went to Illinois,
and spent several months in travelling
about and getting acquainted with the
people. He told us that lie was utterly
astonished TO find so few radical Aboli-
tionists among the people Men were OPP
posed TO slavery in the abstract, but de-
cidedly in favor of letting the States that
have the system manage it TO suit them
selves lie confessed that he had been
most agreeably undeceived as to the JUS
tice and magnanimity of feeling of the
Northern people, and says that they are
most grossly slandered by the cotton
politicians.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
A whole 2 ennessee Regiment Adam
dOning the IsebelliODo

a Whole ennessee Regiment Adam
dOning the sebellioDc
We learn Chat Col. NEwKAN's infantry
regiment which was raised in the coun-
ties Of Bedford, Marshall and adjoining
counties, left Beauregard's army at Cor
in h en- maSsc some days ago, and are now
on their way home. This regiment was
composed Of twelve months men who
refused to be forced into the service any
longer, although great efforts were made
10 retain them, they being the most val
liable in the service. They are COM
pletely disguised with the rebellion.
The boys wrote as a motto on their hats,
HOME Oh HE'LL" Thousands more are
anxious to follow them. Come back to
the old flag, boys
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The following extract from the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, shows how far from
malignancy and revenge are the hearts
Of the Northern people towards the mas
SOS involved in the rebellion II is cheer
ing to read sentiments so manly and
magnanimous from men who have been
so grossly misrepresented by Southern
demagOgues:
Ground Gained I'm Tennessee.
The great Union Mass Convention, held
at Nashville, on May 18th, is of most
hopeful omen, by the whole character of
its composition, and by the whole tenor
of its language and proceedings. The
crowd was large and enthusiastic; the
speakers were eloquent and bold; their
words rang out in the strong, clear, loyal
tones of yore, and all, in short, that was
said or done, had about it refreshing
'odor of nationality" 1t is peculiarly
pleasing to note the sorrOwiRg tenderness
Of the speakers for the deluded masses,
especially for so many thousand young
men of Tennessee, numbers of whom are
deeply anxious to return TO their homes
and their allegiance, The sentiment that
vengeance must be melted out to the lea
ders, but their followers must be dea &
with kindly and reclaimed, will meet
with ell mems approval as will also the
resolutions passed by the Convention to
hasten the return of the wanderers.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
FrightfuI Condition Before the Snr.
render.

uA Aht sur
render.
The True Delta, commenting on Gen.
Buffers proclamation, calls attention to
that part of the document in which he
alludes to the protection of the European
Legion, which the city authorities were
obliged to seek against the mob. The
True Delta says:
It is, unfortunately, impossible to pal
late or deny the fact stated by General
Butler-it is afflictingly, humilliatingly
true. The spectacle was sad and de-
grading, truly, but let its explanation be
heard. For seven years past, the world
knows, this city, in all its departments
judicial, legislative and executive-has
been at the absolute disposal of the
most goddess, brutal, ignorant and ruth
less ruffianism the world has ever heard of
since the days of the great Roman con-
spirator. BY means of a secret organi-
cation emanating from the fecund source
of every political infamy, New England,
named Know Nothingism or Sammy
ism'-from the boosted exclusive deVo-
tion of the fraternity TO the United States
Our city, from being the abode of de-
cency, of iberality, generosity and JUS
tice, has become perfect hell; the tenn
pies of justice are sanctuaries for crime;
the ministers Of the laws, the nominees
of blood-stained vulgar, ribald cabal-
lers; licensed murderers she'd innocent
blood on the most public thoroughfares
with impunity; Witnesses of the most
atrocious crimes are either spirited away,
bought off or intimidated from testifying;
periured associates are retained to prove
alibis, and ready bail is always procura-
BILE for the use of those whom it is not
Immediately prudent to enlarge other
wise. The electoral system is a farce
and a fraud; the knife, the slung- shot,
the brass-knuckles determining, while
the sham is being enacted, who shall oe-
cupy and administer the offices of the
municipality and the commonwealth.
The True Delta says the following
disgraceful act of vandalism was perpe-
trated on the day the Federal troops
took possession:
The Federal troops TOOK possession
of the Custom House, Postollice, Sc. At
shutdown of that day the Federal force
was ordered to return to the fleet at an
Choir opposite the city. When they left,
the rowdies broke open the PostofIice,
and, for time, mad perfect saturnaiia
in that establishment. They took pos
session of everything but the vault,
which they could not enter, they took
all the letters they could lay their hands
on, and, we presume, riiled them Of their
contents; they carried off a valuable
gold watch, the private property of the
postmaster, aud large amount Of specie,
and, in fact, robbed and plundered the
establishment Did those Yandals con-
slider for moment that the money they
stole, or the letters they destroyed were
the property of the citizens of New Or.
leans, and not that Of the Bederals q?
We believe they did not, and do not
care Their object was evidently MOTH
ing but public plumber"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

selves not only from honor, but from the
affections.
There was special want Of affection
in the Rebel army deserving these Bed
lamites, for they were in more senses
than one MENTALLY as well as naturally
their Southern BRETHREN"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

Our Louisville dispatches Of the 9th
made Us say: Colonel CRooE, with an
inferior force, was routed by General
HEATH's Confederate forces, near Lewis
burg, Friday"
1t was Just the contrary. Col Crook
routed General Harms forces.
A very agreeable correction.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
An Elegant CIT.

We are indebted to Messrs. GRAY,
HEMINGWAY & Co, of Cincinnati, for a
large and beautiful Inkstand, manufac-
tured at their extensive Glass Factory
1t is Union Inkstand, and bears the
brightest hues of Heaven--the cred,
White and Blue" We hope TO dip many
a patriotic sentiment from its sable foun-
tain, The firm manufacture great va
riety of beautiful glassware, which they
sell at wonderfully low prices. We
commend them TO everybody.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

Next 10 the pleasure man feels in
teaching sound doctrines, the next is 20
nave large audience TO teach il to, for
ahis alone will inspire Que to speak and
write with zeal, and energy and weight
we hope that loyal men win keep this in
nind and labor 20 extend the circulation
VI the NAsnyILE UNIoE, while they
are working TO restore the Federal Union
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United States of America:

" iDDiE DISTRICT OF tENhhS5EE.
IATHEREAs q libel OF informat9n was died within
w ana for tho III ddis District Of r nneffoo, az
Hashgiliei o. ~ 2Ah Gay % MAJ, 4. y 1897, y
John trmb @, ESQ, Attorney Tor hs Unt d states
Tor the Middle Dstfct "a 1ennessee who trofeoutea
hsren behat % chs United sra es. against houfo
hud lot situated near th0 uer Z Cherry ana Dead
rek Stree o., n the ciy Of Nashude, fronting on
merry rut,t, 49, opposite The building known ~ tho
81 go tu i1ipg, atd n0u beng knOwn az tho
n shFiha DAILY Ga1lite Printing Ofboe, teing tho
muse in WHICH has ben Published ihe Nashville
DAILY 9azott h,wapapmi aIs0 against iho Type,
ressi hecilnafy Of eYsry description, nxtufes AMI
IMPLEMENTS iu Wy 60 ntctel itb ihs aid hOugs
am lot cont aued therein aud nttaced ih roto, aud
praying process agnnat faid pf0psry that Be GinaG
b. condemned % forfeited.
Now tbcftiors, IN pursuance 0f thc monii0u oudof
ilo seal Of ibe Curt, 20 m8 tIer "a Hnd delivered,
Do "a rsby give public notice o. aH peruons hiniur
flid pro eriy OF n any mtnlef Interested therein,
tnat ,hey b. and trpaF before ra!d cTcuit UuuTt ~
b. held AZ the cry OF Melville lu and ior said Dis.
iTict on the on dsy Of q ltDbf 1902 a. 10 O'Clock
n the 81 spoon q tnHt day. then and There 10 inter-
rose tner caims, aud a. maze their allegations in
IN behau. n a GBArCiNtK
My ~ ltol.-laL 70. d mauhd, n d. u.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The Christian Bonner published at
Fredericksburg, Va, was suspended May
8, 1861, in consequence of the editors
loyalty 10 the Union, and his refusal 10
aid in plunging Virginia into the vortex
of secession. just one year from that
day its publication is resumed. In his
article announcing it, the editor remarks:
When we closed our Office twelve
months ago, the secession Rag--the emblem
Of aH folly was waving over our city
Today, the american Fi0g-the Stars and
Slupes-the proud emblem of a nations
greatness--the Flag which our fathers
won through blood and death--the Flag
which our fathers loved-the Flag which
all nations honor--the Flag under which
we were born and have lived thirty five
years, save one, now floats proudly over
us. Long may il wave over the land Of
the free and the home Of the braVe-may
il wave over as, our children, our grand
children, and great grandchildren, till
Gabriel's trump shall sound, and old time
shall end-then good bye old hnle-ho'or-
ed jag. Heaven is better place than
America.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
Gen. I.oveIl ahe RebeI.

Who now off from New Orleans de-
clares in late pronunciamento that the
'South will rise Acteon Eker Rising
like Act@on is decidedly good. Lord
Lowell don't show as much discretion in
using the classics as he does in taking
care of.his Ual0r.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
Fast pays.

JEFF. Davis has ordered another fast
day. He has lately been confirmed in
the Episcopal Church. He has been a
confirmed scOundrel for good many
years. We don't suppose that joining the
church will keep him from acting the
rascal, as we know that being in the
church and making professions of piety
have not prevented certain Episcopal
-clergymen from violating their solemn
ordination vows and refusing to pray for
those in authority. But what does JEFF.
proclaim fasts for? Are not bis subjects
fasting already? Don't the people have
to fast whether or no, when -four is $35
per barrel, salt $50 a sack, and bull beef
As cents a pound? To ask folks to fast
under such circumstances is as absurd as
20 tell fellow who is swimming for dear
life not to wet himself Parson Davis, or
Father Davis, or Bishop Davis, or what
ever his title is, is getting little too re-
ligious or hypocriticalf
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The third and last number Of the &C.
Ties Of admirable articles on the Rebel
zion, was inadvertently omitted yesterday
morning. We give it to-day. It will be
read with interest.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

One declaration Of the Rebel leaders
we heartily hope they may carry out
When they threaten 20 shed their last
drop Of blood, we acknowledge that this
part Of their scheme would be Of great
bensfit 20 their country.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The Louisville journal says that Gen.
Lucius Desha, Of Harrison county, an
active and influential Rebel, was arrested
at his residence by a party of Colonel
Warmers men on Tuesday, and forward
cd 20 Camp Chase, Ohio.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

A gentleman informed us that he CALI
ed the attention Of secessionist in the
city to an article on the aristOcratic
character of the rebellion, and asked him
if he did not think the testimony pro-
duced was irresistible. 81 don't pre-
tond to deny" said the secessionist
frankly, chat change of government is
the very thing that we are after. We
are sick Of free government as you call ii, and
desire a stronger one" Let all friends of
liberty treasure up this startling confess
sion.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
The Albany N. y journal says with
great severity and truth

great severity ana ruin
What a magnanimOus set OF fellows
the Rebels are In their mastery re-
treat i" from Williamsburg they abandon
ed two hundred and fifty mnatics, con-
fined in the Asylum at that place, 70 the
tender mercies Of the Northern Van
dals % These poor creatures being de-
serted by their natural (or rather un-
NATURALLY protectors" they have, Of
course, become a charge upon our Gov
eminent II is rather embarrassing TO
have such q prize fall into our hands,
but humanity dictates but one course.
These Rebels are as brutal as they are
cowardly, They have divorced them
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The editor of the New Orleans Delta
mourns bitterly over the precipitate
skedaddle of the "gay, gallant and
luxurious Confederates," and the unwel-
come entrance of "sun-burnt and sedate
looking soldiers" of the Union army into
their "gas-lighted guard houses" Per-
haps the reason why the aforesaid "lux-
uriops" fled was because they were all
singh privates," and as the Atlanta Con-
federacy says, could not "stOp to asso-
ciate with degraded common soldiers"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

Lafayette square has undergone sud-
den and violent change. The gay, gallant
and luxurious Confederate Guards, who
few days ago occupied the grounds
with their beautiful tents and sumptuous
camp equipage, their gas Lighted guard
houses, and their elegantly dressed and
most substantially conditioned soldiers,
have suddenly and mysteriously disap-
peared, whittier no one hereabOuts can
inform us, and even if we knew, General
Buffers proclamation would not permit
us to say. Their places are occupied, we
believe, by regiment from Wisconsin,
or some other Northern State, Of blue
jacketed, sun burnt and very sedate
looking soldiers, who appear to have en-
countered much more of the hardships
and exposure of war than the Confederates
ever endured. These new corners bear
unmistakable signs Of long voyage and
an unpleasant detention at that most for
lorn Of all places of encampment, Ship
Island. We doubt, from our own expe-
rience of the pleasure of sojourn on the
vast prairies of the Northwest, if these
soldiers found that a very agreeable en-
campment, or this a very pleasant cline.
If they are pleased with the change, we
can only lament the difference of taste
among men, and recognize the force of
the maxim, de g5tstiJtIs nan est diputandsu,.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
THEATRE.

DUFFIELD & SANDS MANaarss.
w Il EvERBTT srAea MANA,us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

soav cara Il viii - his last venture. for he
%Stii never rotarn. Mayor Monroe prctssts d
srsiost ne brutal and insaltinG proclama.
stcr. and notiAed Butler he would not longer
rn.yoksd. DvtIsr tAsn had him arrested and
r. 8: @ .0t e -. ~, nm on;
., p: tscpsss HCo..,oo.s ,o. N, Il
,enntns ago for dts they were arrested and
LAT 10 Fort yacksoA to be connned until The
cisse Of TIE Wa, and then to bs sent North
;ussrfersd with "Uniou men" are SUNNI Al nv
and severely punished. The papers have been
snspendsd, with the exception Of the Pieo,aas,
NJ Data, and Bnliestn. and they are NOS al.
icveA 70 publlsh an hing but whit has pas.
SaSHs csnscrship Of Batter. When Plcavuns
. ,ssued his proclamation he cent a copy 70 ohm
MaSinnis, OF the 7Sns Dslsa, and ordered 1t TO
ne pablished. Tais maxinnis refused to 90,
snd promptly NO tined Butler that he would
mot publish It. Butler tent word to him thai
b INST PuBLrsl IL. but Maginnis replied tn at
10 did not yield to any mans order, and
''would SO Butter damned" before he would
pablish it Butler then sent down his own
prtntsrs and set up and issued the proclama.
don. MSginris 10 the only man that Bu tier
seems to knock under 10.
There are about 10 coo Yankee troops in the
city under the com m aud OF General Gus L.
SIMPLIFY. He 10 . refned and intelligent gen
tismAn, and In every respect the superior OF
his commanding oficsr The hot weather IL
MAKING &Fe0k uAVOC uWoUk tu0 SclUlGES, ADO
every day after a maren through the streets
many OF them ara carried exhaustsd 20 their
quarters; great amount OF sickness prevails
among them, and many deaths occur daily -
One steamer has arrived from the North with
q cargo Of merchandise, (undar special per-
lnit,) 70 brother OF Picayuns. He has OPEN
I'd store In the cation. house. aud Is doing
quite u driving business with the nesr oes and
sume OF the lower orders.
Butler goes down every day, accompanied
hy & strong guard, TO see how the busint s.
nousisLes. 6ts keadQ uatters are srli ut the
st. Charles Hotel, winch Is occuIiA al exclu
sivsly by hiMsslf and Officers. Pierre Sou.e
still remains In New Orleans, and his intiu.
sncs over the Inhabitants - un boundsd. -
Butler would gladly get him out OF tbs way,
but fears to trouble HIM. The man who tore
down the Federal nag from the CTS ON house
nAs been tried by oart-martiai and sentenced
to be shot. The psopls Of New Orleans bear
up bravely AID loya ally under their mistor
tunes, and look forward with longing eyes
and anxious hearts to the day when they shali
Welcome the victorious army OF the Sou thern
Oonfedsracy, and Butler and his LII y III idC MS
reap their J ist rewards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Vicksbu,e.

ArGusrA, May 2l.-Tne Jsekson Esssis ~, j..
7to-, 81 the % n, understands that q faysho,s
were fred frc N tss iaptae 90 Iatroa a. ytrks.
hnrg the previous night. no IL, Jury DONE
On the i nh tns Dom6aT,lDeat wss resumed
lao. uistt IL was supposed that 40 s27ioas
ianass had been i0Ee. Tas best ar;rlt pre-
walls amorg .Ae cit.Z aus and sold.ess.
Au engagement had occurred nsar 0rana
cil and a forcs of the enemy. Il is re-
ported that sixty ct the enemy were kiiiei.
The Vicksburg Uaig reports that CAPTAIN
Hoskin's Battery opened effectively on The
ensmy's transports st Grand uGi!, e1usirs a
hasty retreat Of ths enemy. wis slbtsqaent-
.y shsliea the owp. They said ths. .hey were
ii no hurry Ebcu. flchsouig.
Osn. Lowell has received an nfficia. dis.
patch, dated 2S h, which says tina. two Feds
raj officers aud three men ere Killed al ia ton
Rouge. The enemy then saeiied the city,
No one killed. Capt. Hoskia reports 10 Gsn
Lowell that he sunk one Federal transport
and crippled another On Saturday. On sur
day tina enemy came up to land tfoors at
Grand Gulf, and marched through For. q 10.
son. Our people drove them hack with con.
siderable less, slii,ng and wound ding abou.
one hundred.
The Missi;sippiaa learns that the FEEDER ais
deman dsd The Surrender Of Hoskins's battery.
|, threatening. Ia case Of refusal, to devlsatte
tina whole country around Grand Galf-
dispatch from Port Gibson, uatst. 3.s.
inst, says tina. all was q aIe. at Vics. u arg.
Ihs Federal boats had rstired.
Heavy skin M shng took place Ct Earmic
IN ON "A "a Il.
BAros Rotas, May 80 The FeleraI, Ut
tempted to land troops at the garrison yester.
day morning III small boats. JUS as they
wers about to iaad Confederate company
fired. Without giving timely notice. the
FeieIais commenced throwing shot and she'll
into the town. Uae OF the rnissilas ST. utk
the Harvey House. BIany other houses were
struck Ia hslf an houT after the firing com .
menesd nearly ali the women ani oh;iiI eli
lei: town, hyiDg in evarz direction.
The federals are now landing troops. A
fight IL eA pee ted soon, Confederate force be-
ing near the city. That wors will soon com
msncs.
The hiehphis appeal. OF the .8.h men lions /.
rumor that the Federal commander had de.
mauded The surrender Of Fort Pillow, which
was, OF course. refused. The Federais Ian ted
u large force at OsoeOis, and marched 10 ais.
land Thirty SIX below Fort Pillow.
On Monday ana Tuesday, the enemy wers
Smelling the fort furiously. No damage doLe.
The fire wat not returned.
MosLs. June The Mobile AIpsrttssr haa
private letter from Fort Paines, ia tsd 80 h
which says that eighteen Federal VESSELS had
passed the forts. and That two Cr tnlee were
firing at Fort morgan.