davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
RavcrondneviI.

A correspondent whose note has been
mislaid for some time, informs us that
the "reyered name Of George Washington
and The Fourth Of July were pronounced
STALE AND DISGUSTING WORDS by
an Englishman in one OF our city churches
during divine service" Is il possible
that any wretch would dare TO profane
the house of God with such blasphemy
in the presence Of the Federal flag in
Nashville? Let us have the reverend
villains name so that we may gibbet it
over the land He should not be allowed
10 pollute 10 air with his breath. He
is devil incafnate. He must be kicked
out of the pulpit,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE OHIO, |
Nashville, juno 18th, 1862.
Special Orders no. 10.
"ExTRAcT"


= ii. Col. STANLEY MATHEWS, 5lst Ohio Vol.
unteers, Provost Marshal Of Nashville, is
directed to send a detachment of men under
a commissioned officer to the depot OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ia this
city, before the departure of every train on
said Railroad, to examine the cars and see
that no officer or soldier leaves the city for
Louisville, without permission from these
Headquarters.
An officer will be required to show writ
ten order or leave Of absence, and non CON
missioned officers and privAtes will be re-
quired to show a written order or furlough
from these Headquarters, ar a discharge
signed by Brig Gen. E. QUMoNT, U. S. Vol
unteers, or by the commanding officer Of bis
regiment or battery.
In no case will noncommissioned officer
or private be allowed to take the cars with
his arms and equipments unless he produces
2 written authority for SO doug from these
Headquarters
BY command Of Nejor-General BUELL.
(Signed) o D. GREENE A A. G.
Onicial--HENRY STONE, A A. A. G.
June l3-lw.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

THEATRE-BENEFIT OF Mrs. HATTIE
BERNARD.-This evening we expect to
see the theatre crowded with the largest
audience of the season, for 1t is set apart
for the benefit of our Mrs. BERNARD"
II is almost a useless task to add any
thing to this simple announcement, for
Mrs. B. is so universal a favorite, that
nothing we could say would add to the
desire of the public to render a suitable
testimonial to her deserts. Beautiful
and accomplished, she has won the .e-
spect and admiration of every theatre
gOer, not only by her histrionic talent,
but also by her worth in private life
The comedy of "The FOllies of .
Night" and the drama of "Jack Shop
pard," are the pieces to be performed
in both of which the entire company
will appear. This bill alone should fill
the house, setting aside the merits Of
the lady.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

We have received copy of the Battery
Reveilze, published at Fayetteville, by the
members of EDGARToN's Battery. Nv.
w. BEACH editor. The Union boys can
start newspaper wherever they find a
rebel press. Who ever heard of such a
thing being done by the rebel army ?
This one fact tells volumes of the mate
rial in our army. The editor of the
ReUeiHe says
The Fayetteville Observer, was the title
of the journal issued from this office,
before the occupancy of the town by the
Federal troops. 1t was warm secession
sheet, cold enough now, we imagine, and
its editor labOred ardently and ably for
the benefit of the Confederate cause. On
opening up the institution for the first
time it smelt horribly of rebellion and
sulphur Having partially succeeded in
purifying the establishment, we shall
strive, during our stay, to make it more
subservient than it has been to goodness
and good government.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

A REBEL COLONEL WREPs.-Colonel
Bratton, of South Carolina, was brought
down on the Vanderbilt yesterday, a
wounded prisoner. During the trip
down he saw a wounded South CARROLL
MAN and Massachusetts, boy suffering
side by side, engaged in an animated
conversation. "My GodW exclaimed
the rebel Colonel, bursting into tears as
he witnessed the scene "DO you call
this war? But few hours ago." con-
tinued he, "these two brave lads were
engaged in mortal conflict together, and
now they are the best of friends!" Such
scenes are not uncommOn-the Rebels
being always surprised to observe that
their wounded are so well taken care of.
Cor. Phil. Press Nc Olellafs Ar1y.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

Let all who read the following heart
rending story remember that they are
tracing the works of the fend Of secession.
Rebellion did it all, and on the head of
every rebel in the land rests the guilt of
this and thousands of similar scenes:
Death I'm the Camp.
AS we advance into these regions variety
Of diseases are becoming ruiuOusly preva-
lent Fever and ague, jaundice, diarrbea,
and many types of fevers are thinning the
ranks of the different regiments fearfully.-
will not attempt to describe the pictures Of
the poor men as they drag themselves
through camp. The toughest looking ones
seems to be the greatest sufferers. Last
evening paid visit TO physician friend
of mice. aud accepted an invitation to par.
take of the luxuries of his extra cot. About
che o'clock we were aroused by the cry OF
Dootor,the Captains dyingl" The doctor
Immediately dressed himself sparsely, and |
accompanied him to private tent, where lay
a robust looking officer The doctor babe
me rub his stomach and legs with a coarse
towel while he force quinine and wine into
him. Ia few minutes the man became par
TALLY sensible, and inquired OF the Lieuten'
/ hut OOlOuclt VINO uhu just hIllftu Wudh 10
the matter There's something wrong Colo
ned, MT deceive me,-rm in a dangerous
condition. I've been asleep, Colonel, aud
| there's something wrong. o, God my wife
aud children--dOn't let me die for their
sake You know I've got my leave OF alb
sence, for the doctor says Gen. Buell. has
signed the papers.
Lisut. CoIond-'' Yes, Captain, you have
! been very low but the doctor says will
save you" He has gone for an emelic,'
| CoStqin-" Colonel there il no use in my
] dying here. when treatment at home would
save me II would kill my wife. l an
afraid the doctor has not procured my fur
lough-he is only dtceiving me to quiei
me-"
Let me assure you the scene was touching
in the extreme. The poor man did not seen
really afraid TO die, but desired 10 1--we FOL
the sake OF his wife and little ones.
He had presented his papers for leave Of
absence, which bad not been returned al
taough the doctor assured him that every
thing was all right, that Gen. Buell. hs'
signed the document.
Tue doctor worked arduously for severa
hours, assisted by the stn6 oficers, to saw
| the Captains lie, ana before daylight nc ca
hibiied symptoms OF recovery. About Mo
o'clock, however, the unhappy man agaiI
became dangerous, and shortly before te
passed from terrestrial scenes, bis last word
being, and cant see my little boy, mel
ther.h
shall ever remember the dying Captain
and his last words, land can't see my It'll
! boy, neilher."-Ldter 10 Phia, Press.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
HIissOur of Governor
Gambia

A brief telegraphic synopsis Of the
message Of Governor Gamble to the State
Convention of Missouri has been pub
lished, but the material parts were inn
perfectly given The whole document
appears in the ST. Louis papers of We'd
nesday. We copy one OF two interesting
passages:
THE REBELS woRK IN MISSOURI
'If we look back to the time of estab-
fishing the provisional government, we
will see such state Of affairs as might
well have justified feeling of despon-
dency as TO the restoration of peace and
order. Civil war was fully inaugurated;
disregard Of law universally reigned;
there was no military force TO enforce
law and preserve order; there were no
arms belonging to the State to put into
the hands Of a military force, if we had
had one; there was no money in the treas
ury with which TO purchase arms or sub
sist soldiers; there was no State credit
upon which TO raise men; and, moreover,
very large majority of the public Off
ces of the State were in the hands of
persons hostile to the government of the
United States, sympathizing with those
engaged in the rebellion, and opposed to
your attempt TO restore peace. Under
such circumstances it was not surprising
that some should have despaired of the
success of the experiment TO restore a
quiet and peaceful administration of the
State government. Yet it was the only
hope that was left to those who really de-
sired to preserve the State government in
actual operation"
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE STATE.
"In the largest part of the State courts
Of Justice are open and the law admins
tered. The people are generally pursu-
ing their ordinary vocatons in peace and
security and confidence is being gradu-
ally though slowly restored.
at is true that in some parts Of the
State there are yet disturbances, and
crimes the most brutal are perpetrated
by outlaws, who would fain conceal the
base character of their enormities by
calling them guerilla warfare. They
can propose TO themselves no end but the
qualification of a fendish malignity
Certainly neither patriotism nor human.
ity can sanction their conduct. It is be.
Iieved that a sufficient force is provided
3 to compel them to peace"
OATH OF LOYALTY.
"Whether you should think it necessa-
ry or not to require any oath of loyalty
as general qualification for all voters a
the approaching election, it is submitted
to you as a matter demanding your ac
, ton that an oath beyond that prescribeT
: by the Constitution should be required
of all persons who may be elected t,
q Office. The oath prescribed by the Con
sttution is so general that, though it
terms, when rightly understood, compre
= bend the great duties of a citizen to tn
= government, yet it fails to impress tn
{ minds of those who take it with clea
a idea of the obligation it imposes.
"Again, the oath thus prescribed is al
together prospective in its requirements
but the State should be protected agains
E persons who have in the past been un
o faithful"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
The Possession OF the mIssIssIPpi


The Possession OF the mIssissIppi
River.
The London Daily Nei0s, 10 commenting
on the taking Of New Orleans by the Ma
tional forces, makes the following sensible
observations:
With the Mississippi aud its tributaries at
the command of the North what chance
would any Southern government have Of Ia
dependent political action, what means Of
permanent Or efficient selEdefsncei No
doubt the rebel forces might, as their friends
10 this country have Of late 10 often suggest
ed, retire into the interior aud carry on a
guerrilla warfare, bat This would not mate
rally affect the result. II 10 the merest de-
fusion In the world to imagine that any num-
Der OF guerilla bands scattered amongst the
inaccessible swamps n the interior would
be Of any avail to defend the Independence
or maintain the integrity Of the COniedera-
ton The North you'd Be under no necessity OF
fnL1l8ina The 1zaAA l1raay Of the !Salah AZ II
ssOuid break up INTO glIerriiia bands and atiemPt
any such eyrlte m9Ufmsats. So lOng as the
North commands the sea, holds the great
river frontier Of the West, and occupies the
strongest military positions 10 tue reyolted
States, the South is virtually subdued, and
ell ilF pretended claims iOunded on extent Of
territory and successful selfdofence are scat
tered 10 the winds.N
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
OifN OomncII.

We are glad to see that our City Coun-
Gil have passed the following resolutions,
We hope every loyal citizen here and
elsewhere will go right to work and make
their arrangements and attend the cele-
bration on 4th day Of July in this city,
Heard Of Aldermen.
The following preamble and resolutions
were offered in the Board of Aldermen by
Alderman Cheatham, which passed una nj
mously:
WHEREAS American patriots for two
thirds of century have annually observed
the 4th day Of July, aud whereas, the cir
cumstances with which we are environed 10
day render it peculiarly appropriate thai
all good citiz snH should come together and
Iekindle upon the altar OF our common
country the fire Of patriotism therefore.
Resoived That the Mayor be and is hereby
requested 10 select and appoint some suila
le gentleman TO read the Declaration OF ln'
NNpendenoe aud the Farewell Address O
Washington, and onolher to deliver an ora
ton.
R0olU6d aud
be appointed TO procure the Capitol as the
place for the mes ting, and to solicit the mo
sioians composing the Band OF the Provos
Guard to be present on the occasion anc
favor the audience with our iOBB-oh5Tisiiv1
national airs.
The above resolutions passed the Common
Council unanimously.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPRNNARY.

TNHE attention OF citizens strangers and others
a itng Nashville, requiring meiidal aid n respect
fully called 90 this Ohoe No u Doaderck street, 800
Ond no0r, between Cherry and The Square.
Dr. CoLeMAa s an old praetitDnar Of medicine; hia
almost Unlimited experience and catering success
Tor many years past, tbe treatment Of PuYAm Dls
EAars has induced him 70 devote bis undivided alien
ton 10 all diseases ,of this nature. Many cases Of
the most nVeterate character have promptly yielded
10 his improved method Of treatment.
Primary Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Hyph-
lis GOnOrrhoa, Gleat and all diseases u ne g0nla
and urinary organs, meet with 20 resaunoe " HE
vemldiog.
A female Irregularities and functional isdennge
monts OF the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and ill manged parturit0n.
Every case Of Reduoiblo Rupture, and Of Piles 9d
Pr1lapsu8 u The RoCtum, and most cases Of Isuln,
can be cured ny process nearly painleas " elthcf
Of the latter cases g undertaken ~ ~. CoiemaHj
cure b funariGbiy i0drrdated, CAREFUL ozaminaed
always paeseuis he necessary INDICATIONS % snccen on
ftfureby bis improved mrtir'i - 49, 49,,
Persons Of either sex applying 10 person o ~ letter
describing easel the nrsi symptoms q any acute
speoine disease can DO cured M most cases. " ne
abortlve method, in forty .oiglt hours.
Strict o0nndance, pfompl attention. ana moderate
charge, will govern bin sin hla pltroua.
49, 10 mercury used iu the treatment Of rsasrea
ditsafsf as be DaaFe8 On most cla8l) 10 produces
worse a5lse tlan Ntit m q giycn ~ cure.
once hours irom ghi 10 ths norning uli niat 10
the eVuning Jan TO- 'pA-ly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
TeIegraphif aews,
Especial Telegram to Nashville Union.l
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
--------------------------r--
The Rebels Evacuate Chatta-
uOOga.
Large Number OF Cattle and
Horses Captured.
Gen, Adams Defeat Complete
sHE1nYvnLE. june u. 1862.

SHELBYvmLE, June IL, 1862.
To Governor Andrew johnson:
Our expedition into East Tennessee has
proved successful. We are returning
with eighty prisoners, including a num-
Der of prominent officers; also captured
a drove of Cattle and large quantity of
Horses intended for the Rebel army The
defeat of Gen. ADAMS rebel forces in
SWeeden's Cove was much more complete
than reported He escaped without
sword, hat or horse. We silenced the
enemy's batteries at Chattanooga on the
evening of the 9TH after a fierce cannon
aiding of three hours. We opened on the
9Th at 8 A. M. and continued six hours
upon the town and rife pits, driving the
enemy out and forcing him to abandon
his works and evacuate the city. They
burnt several railroad bridges to prevent
pursuit The Union people in East Ten
nessee are wild with joy. They meet us
along the road by hundreds, shall send
you number of their principal persecu-
tars from Sequatchie Valley.
Yurs very truly,
JAMES S. NEGLEY,
Brig. General.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

THE NEws.-Our energetic frien d, 4
II. SINGLETON, News Agent at the Sewa-
nee House, has repeated his kindness, in
sending us files of New York, Cincin-
natl and Louisville papers so often, that
we feel scarcely equal to the task Of rem
dering him an equivalent. All who want
late papers, from most any place, will be
accommodated athis depot.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

Skirm ish at Port Republic !
Loss on both sides heavy!
still another Fight, and Oh
both sides a heavy loss!
Arrest of Hon. Pierre SOule
JacksOn's Rebel Cavalry des-
tFOying Cotton around
Grand Junction.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Destruction Of Federal Property.

The United States fort situated about
two and half miles from Newport, KY,
was materially injured on Thursday
night last, and the guns, two "a Founders,
spiked with large nails firmly driven
into the touch holes. On Saturday night
the two guns at Fort Shaler, 32-pOunders,
were also spiked, and the temporary bar
racks, together with all the wood work
surrounding the fort destroyed by fire.
Fort Shaler is situated Immediately back
of the Newport Cemetery, and was the
most important of the Notifications.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
MARRIED..

On the 10Th ins.. ai the residence Of the bride g
father, by the Rev Paul Bethel, Mr.. Wa. A. BHirN
a. this city, 20 Miss HATTIE A., daughter Of Hon VIM
n stokes, Of pcKalb county, Tenn.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1862.

EDITOR UNION:
Please announce that mail will leave
for Memphis direct, by steamer on Sat-
day, June 18th. POSTMASTER.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

ARMY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
No. IL, South Fourth St,
SAINT LOUIS, NO.
Established for tho benefit Of strangers coming 70
st. Louis In search Of
SICK OR W0U D L d.
and for persons living at distance who can rite
to the Army Intelligence odico and obtain roli-
able information Of any soldier that en-
listed in the States Of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Toca, Michigan, Wisooa-
sin, Minnesota, Kentucky ani Missouri.
CtoRRECT INTELLIGENCE WILL Bic GIvEN Or
- any soldier from the above States, whether
SICK, WOUNDED, KILLED, OR TAKEN PMsONER, and
IN what battles he may have been engaged, and
whore his regiment Is stationed
Informal on will also be ven OF the condition Of
any sick or wounded soldier in st. Louis, Louisville
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City OF any Hospital
Ia the Western Department and where those killed
In battle, or have died from their wounds, buri
ed and where those taken prisoners are con-
fined.
This is the only Army Intelligence Office in the
Department Of the Mississippi, or Western Depart
ment,-and information Of soldiers from any Of the
above States be given nc any time by calling or
writing 10 the Army intelligence Oaoe.
Persons writing will please give the name OF the
soldier what State he enlisted in, aud the number Of
his regiment Charges for any Bind ofAt Wy lntelli
gonco viii be Two DOLLARS, and any person riting
will please enclose the amount IN order 20 secure
attention TO their inquiries.
Address: Army Intelligence Office, st. Louis, Mo-,
in care p o. Box 1913. May IS, l862-ly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
EROM WASHINGTON.

WAsnlNGroN, Nov S--Chevalier Husman,
late Austrian Minister, intends taking up his
residence in the city Of New York, where for
the past year be has resided most Of the time
The latest official intelligence shows an i'm
proved condition of affairs among the Indian
tribes. An effort is being made to secure per
manent peace among the recently conquered
Sioux, of Minnesota, without resOrting to
wholesale hanging, as letters from that State
anticipate, and the action Of Gen. Pope i'm
plies.
few men who have experienced the
sea service, either as officers or before the
mast are wanted in the Navy as master mates
Acting Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has just addressed the following to gentle
man IN the City Of New York:
Sir Your letter of Nov 4th, inclosing a
ample Of diary manufactured by yourself
ias been received The Commissioner has
decided that blank books are manufacture
and as such are liable to tax of per cent
ad valorem The 18th Section of the law ex
empls printed books, magazines, pamphlets
news reviews, and all other similar printed
publications, clearly showing that diaries
such as you submit are not embraced in the
latter classes, on the contrary they are in every
sense blank books, as much 30 az note, cash
or other mercantile blank book with printed
headinps
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-08
MONT DISPATCHES.
1ArER FRoM EURoPE.

+ FAxrRER PolSr, Nov. THE steamship Nor-
wasian, passed from Liverpool 23d' wa Lon
donderrg 24th, passed this point to Quebec
-the tatv ot Baltimore, from New lofki NJ
rived at Queenstown on the2zd.
The siearnship Anglo Saxon, from quebec
.r.ived nj Londonderry on the I'D both yes
seIs were supposed 10 be oh lAverpool when
The Norwegian sailed
The weasher continued very boisterous and
additional marine disasters continued TO be re-
ported - ,,.i.
referriuR 10 the resolution contemplated Dy the
Confederate Government 10 collect million
bales OF cotton and sell them in Europe, sao-
isetall contingencies as 70 the date at Whien
they eau be shipped, says It Is not p'tnouI 'n'
potance Should the resolution be- passed tnete
are probably many spectators who might pe
tempted into The speculation, provided ,., .ne
margin oi profit offered is very large me
writer snggests thaqperhaps the Conieaerales,
by means vi the Oveto aud other vessels, nope
20 break up the blockade OF Charleston or ON
er ports during the winters.
,ihe daily News thinks the FEDERAL cause
haa never before looked so like success In i's
erseutial features. The South ia almost ut the
last stage OF exauatiou while the North u near
er untouched IN all its resources. All that
European nations have 70 do, hs 70 walt the
event which must soon be decided by other
influences than those.
The Times Of cource takes directly the oPPo
site view and says, more important than the
news OF the batlies the tact that New lots
mouey has at last began reilly W feel the Dan
Rers which threaten the country. WIN not
SINGLE Confederate State conquered or hke)
10 be, with not one cent yet levied by direc
iaxalion ut the North, with an immense hos
of raw recruits 10 be paid their bounty, armed
clothed and supported, with gigantic mass o
materials 10 provide ior annother invasion, th'
Federal Government hndsi its paper deprecated
not far from third invalue. Although proo
ably no invasion of Pennsylvania Is lnteded I
fresh raid Acroos the Potomac impresses tn
Eederals with the conviction that their enem
is as full OF spirit rs ever.
The Liverpool correspondent ot the lime
Mr. Spence again urges mediation or recogh'
tion On the grOun that Europa cannot re
main callous, either to the suffering there 0
the horrors impending elsewhere. de think
the contest but 100 likely to degenerate into
mutual bhtehery, aud that England may thel
be driven to take up arms an end such. an onl
rage on civilization.
The Daily News polnt to Summers speee
id Boston and its reception as a refutation q
the Times argument that the emancidatlo
scheme would be repudialed. 1t denounce
the scandalous charges which have bee
brought against the authors and abettorS u
the scheme.