davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

d. yirtae OF tpo wlauf y J, 90 mo directed ly
- thr Circuit Court 0f tha tn1sd -lliaa. ir tho
Miadie ustrctof fe1nosseo, O. ~ chroocg, star.
shal iu aua lor at nHt.aH. wIl tsnos1 lorHle plb-
Jelly, 90 ta beaeat biIrr, ua Me lsh day tf 0.to
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kaahrHl-i ul hr right, uiie, cam, aud interest
which lntu Mckinley hs. iu nd b. abe ioloa ng
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frersblfo Rutherford C0lniy Hf.teu l 4enneaf,.t n.
fHthtr ~Nit ltf budding au1 improvements u0 thr
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Mt $3.50 co.. street. % ffH northwest crafr nd tHa
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Hpl2lN har.ha pr DIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

TERRmLE ACCIDENT 40 AS ILLINOIS
REGnENT-On Monday night an acci-
dent occurred 10 o train on the Ohiu and
Mississippi Railroad conveying the
Ninoiy-oighth Illinois "a this city via
Mitchell. The accident occurred twenty
miles west of N~inceunos, and was caused
by a switch being misplaced, which
threw the train off The track. By ihis
accident six men, including q Captain
were killed and about seventy Eve
wounded AZ last accounts ihe Train was
still az the depot where Che accident
occurred, waiting ZOE the road lo bore.
paired. - i1Visr'Ha J9laaI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

A G|ENTLFafAN AT PARIS Amusing HIM
self in the gallery Of the palais Royal.
observed while be was carelessly look
ing over some pamphlets al a bookseller
shop, q suspicious fellow stand rather
too near him The gentleman was dres-
scd according to tho times, in q coat with
q prodigous number Of silver tags and
%tassels, upon which the thief began to
have a design, aud the gentleman not
willing to disappoint him, turned his
head another way 20 give him On oppor-
tunity The thief Immediately set 10
work and in a tricc, twisted or seven
freight silver tags. The gentleman per-
ceiyed il; and, drawing out a penknifc,
caught the fellow by the ear and cut il
Oft close to his head. 'Murderl murder
cries the thief. "Robbery! robbery cries
the gentleman. Upon this the thief in
a passion, throwing them az the gentle
man, roared, "Fhere are your tags and
buttons,n Every well, 4 the gentle
man, throwing il back in like manncr.
"there Is your car"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

The rebel newspapers say lhai the
Federal prisoners are Oh sick OF tho
war and ihe Federal newspapers say
dat thcrohcl prisoners are an sick oi tho
war. Well that is an very crcditable to
thcir judgments and humanity Gen-
tlomen, Cor The sake OF millions o, inuo-
cent sufferers, lct us all gottogehcr under
he old Gag shake hands, smoke the pipe
of peeec and join In che song ul
HA Hnia b l.sts an. aHnlr t5l..
tnirf ID. ltuu lrNsr
Disunion b eternal war and War %
fearful curse
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

Il is stated that Gen. KRARSEys body.
when delivered up, had been rined Of
sword, pistol, watch, diamond brooch,
finger rings, and the pocket book in
which he always kept a large amount Of
money.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
REnrL roRcEs MARoTrNa NonrnWARp.

OF artillery, the force is not specially
mentioned, but one hundred and fifty
pieces were sent with StoncWall Jackson
alone, and the entire parks are not less in
total than four hundred. The cavalry is
accompanied by Is and 2i-pomders, and
most OF The entire amount OF The artil-
lery consists Of field pieces, very many
of them riilcd and Of the most modern
pattern.
General Ewells corps alone amounts
10 tWeuty-cight thousand men, apart
from Jacksou's, bat il is thrown in as a
part Of Jackson's force, although Colonel
Adler gives il IFS full value. lie states
that Guy-sovon fine pieces OF ordnance
were left behind by General Mcclellan
on the Chickahomiuy, and all Of these
have been made available. The army,
then. Immediately in front OF aud on
the Hanks of General Pope, extending
from the line of GOrdOnsyille toward
Lecsburg, is fully two hundred and fifty
thousand men.
Colonel Adler elected expressions OF
much surprise when lac made the state
ment 10 The highest military authorities
"a Washineton5 bat he insists upon its
truth, aud says that any less calculation
will entail most serious disaster. The
rebels are making a determined push on
Maryland, and their plans thus far have
met with even more success than they
ANTICIPATED.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

Ono Of The signs of p.crssia is revealed
ina trcnchmt and savage article in the
Richmond Examiner, dealing with the
SHORTCOMINGS of Mr. Jefferson Davis,
which ahows either that the liberty to
grumble can be yindicatcd ina Richmond
upon occasion by sheer audacity, or that
the subject OF the STRUCTURES Is so low
down in the popular favor, that there
are " mono SO poor as 20 do him reyer-
cncc.' IL is pretty plain that The rebels
consider they have bought an elephant
when Mr. Jefferson Davis is charged with
taking Ga mou~strousland unnatural pride
In detying public sentiment, la treating
the counsels Of the people with m~solencc,
and Stumbling advice with Che ain Of an-
i0CragYt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler widow OF
The late ex-Presidcnt Tyler, arrived no
Fortress Monroe on Tuesday, ia ihe
steamboat Mary Burton. She 3 90 her
way 10 the North Her six children are
with her.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

REBEL ORrHooRArHY.-I In a recent
rebel letter, a gifted son Of the South
speaks Of fight on the pcrnincheler"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
halanunaway mtbel omcor says.

WhnI a runaway Rebel odlcer says
Col. Adler, a native Of Hungary, who
volunteered in the rebel service, fortified
Tyler Mountain and commanded the force
at SkeTy Creek which captured Jolonels
Woodruff, De Villiers, and other officers,
has arrived in Washington. He resigned
his office in the rebel army, and being
suspected Of Unionism was arrested and
imprisoned at Richmond He effected his
escape, and now gives important details
of the rebel situation, of which we end
an abstract in the n. Y. Times. He gives
the following statistics Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
Justices Court.

Wt.stu tttLaHts. llfn1 d. sat before @. d..
u. southHair, 70 JuHuce al
q y EltioIT, hrt Doc Ioacc Ei davidson
County Tcunraaat.
1hr piainiin, Hannah Cluhau, in Tho action hav.
iuE obtained me attachment ngnlust ihe defendant.
a. d.. ELLIOT. aud iHsUed tD 70 Constable uf said Conn.
iYt aut returned hy him, levied un property belong.
iue t0 thr defendant. and 0n motion ~ nlainun. Ia
truHarinH to az aluaacfi0u of sad Iuerce. that ihe
fHunftut D ID non naaiiruf Of fhH State ll Irunaa4ea
10 b. ordrr.i thlt publication b. mado zoo f1ur nur.
c $50 weeks in "a ueWspaper published in us city III
Nashville CALLED thH unloH Warning me def.nd-
lHt tu appear before said Juailoe un Nn IIth fav al
u.f0h0r, Is12. aud plead, answer. I'd damar ts 40
a~fHfhmaut otherai so ile cause $3.50 b. st fr hear,
u. plHr on ul.t day.
%. n sOUTHGATE. JP
Sept Ub. tsa-ifN. pu 81, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
WA TED.
Marshal's Sale.

npi2lt NASHVILLE TENN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
New PIan DO RaIse a Reyepne.

The Boston Evsning Gazette hopes Con-
gress will put tax of one dollar upon every
man under sixty who carries a cane; tax Of
two dollars upon ladies owning poodes; q
tax of one dollar upon all gentlemen under
thirty who wear eye glasses; a tax of nfne
shilliugs upon ladies who wear three or more
hounces; tax Of FIVE dollars upon all
pretty women who wear walls, and ten dol.
lars upon all ugly women who don't;a tax Of
two dollars and half upon people who 20
wandering round to different churches and
don't psy any pew tax; a tax of twenty-five
cents upon every person who reads a news
paper he don't subscribe to or purchase; a
tax of one hundred dollars upon any person,
male or female, who gets into an omnibus or
car when it is already full, and tax OF ten
cents upon every person in Boston who pulls
his watch out when the alarm is striking
twelve. This would give us big income.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
A Now Letter EnYeIone.

A new style letter envelope has recently
been invented. and is being introduced
The envelope is open at the end only; and
when the letter is slipped in, the overlap is
so contrived that the stamp is laid upon it,
in the manner of seal. Thus the adhe-
aiveness of the stamp is guaranty for the Sc
curity of the envelope. But by an addi.
tional contrivance, the overlap is so ar
ranged that a portion of the stamp with
which it is sealed fastens to the letter, be
meath; and in opening the envelope, the
stamp, on which a postmark and date is
impressed, remains, not on the envelope,
where it is useless, but on the letter, where
it is often of great importance to business
men, who need to prove the date of mailing
of letter or remittance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
WnshIngfob,s Birthday

II il not necessary TO remind our readers
that Saturday next is the anniversary of
the DAY that gave birth to the immortal
Father Of cur Country. No day in the cal
endar, except the birthday of our nation,
calls forth the patriotic impulses of the true
American heart more effectually than the
twenty.second of February.
The character Of George Washington was
living exempliGcation Of all that was excel
lent in principle and noble in action. At
the head Of the army, during The long strug-
gle Of our forefathers for national existence,
ard afterward, as the head Of the nation,
whose independence that army secured, he
fulfilled his high mission with such skill and
eneEgy-such self-denying devotion-such
lmmoVabie prudence and firmness, that, by
the universal consent of his countrymep, be
has held, by undisputed wright, the honorsd
title Of the Father of his Country Other
men of his day surpassed him 10 single gifcs
. which adorn and exalt the human character,
ard give their possessor power and influ
encei yet in that rare and happy combina-
tion Of all the qualities which adorn and
constitute a character almost faultless,
Washington was far before them all. But
the crowning excellence of his character
was his ardent and unwavering love of his
country.
He shared her misfortunes and her perils,
and in tie day of her triumph one wish en- q.
crossed his mind-that her prosperity might
be perpetual. Four score years have scarcely
passed since, under his guidance, the bless
iDgs of free and Independent Government
were secured, and the nation he loved better
than life is convulsed with the horrors of
civil war. Despite the warnings of Wash.
irgtOn, bold and desperate effort to dis
member the republic and destroy our Union
has cast the vail of death over the land aud
made every true American tremble for the
fate Of our unequaled constitution. Treason
and loyalty are now in deadly strife, aud the
shock Of contending battalions of citizens Of
a common country, sons of a common an
Cestry, is furnishing a spectacle of shame for
the wondering but exultant gaze of the enc
mics of Republican institutions all over the
world.
Extensive and active preparations are be-
ing made to celebrate. the day in a proper
manner. The action of the Committee, who
have in charge the details of the necessary
arrangements, will be found in our local
column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
The TreasurE.note Bill.

The recent successes of our arms are likely
to have some effect on the passage of the
Treasury note Bill. A Washington CORE.
spondent writes:
TIE intelligence of the progress of the
Union army along the whole border and on
the coast, has wrought material change in
the views Of many members of Congress in
regard TO the pending Treasury note Bill,
and has occasioned a suspension of its
passage for more mature consideration
whether it will be at all necessary, The
opinion prevails that the capture of Fort
Donelson, the retreat OF the rebel armies
from Kentucky aud Missouri, and the con-
sternation known to exist in the rebel ranks,
have completely broken the backbone of the
rebellion, and that less than sixty days will
witness its absolute reduction, and the
restoration OF Federal authority in all the
seeded States.
In this event it is considered there will be
70 need for such bill ss this, but that to-
tally different financial scheme should be re .
sorted to. On the other hand, there are
many who think the principal features OF
the system OF finance of which this bill is
part should be preserved, as beneficial to
the country under all circumstances, and
essential TO the public welfare in establish
ing an enduring plan of finance, that can be
easily accomm odated to any changes what
ever in the wants of the Government.
For the present, however, on account of
the changing aspect of public effairs, the
measure will not be pressed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
What shnn We Do with the RInOl,s,

What Shall We DO with the BIaekse
The Western Advocate discusses the ques.
ton, what shall be done with the free-col-
ored people Of the country2 1t concludes
that
The exigences Of the case demand imme.
date and thorough treatment. Already a
large district of one of the slave States, with
its tens of thousands of helpless, but alto
gether available, operatives, are upon the
hands of our military commanders For a
few weeks longer the spoils of plantations
may supply them the necessary subsistence:
hut that must soon fail, and what then? In
that time, too, these tens of thousands may
be swelled to hundreds of thousands, all to
be provided for, or left to starve, or
TO become hordes Of marRuders and
robbers. The near approach of seed
time, which must be improved, or
the years produce fail, forbids delay,
in adopting the needed course of action The
loss Of next summers crop in all Beaufort
district, would be followed by inconceivab!e
suffering on the part of the blacks, which
would be increased in a geometrical ratio
as the area occupied by our forces shall be
enlarged. These blacks can not certainly
be colonized this year, nor next year; and if
left to themselves over those two years there
would be only a remnant to remove at any
later date. Our most imperative need at
this time is some comprehensive and gener-
ally applicable policy for caring for and
rendering useful the cOlored population of
the seeded States, whenever and wherever
occupied by our armies. The statesman who
ehal meet this demand, will deserve civic
crown more truly glorious than the greenest
laurels ever won on the battlefield,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
CERTIFICATE OF FAUTHoRITY,
ITO expire on hs 3la day Of JdHHary, 1862

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFIoE,O
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January 81, 1852.
MHEREAs, The METROPOLITAN FIRE
York, in the State OF New York. has filed in
this ONCE sworn statement of its condition,
guired by the first section of the act rO regulate
lnAuTance Companies not incorporated by the State
Of Ohio" passed April g. 1856 aud, WHEREAS, said
Company has furnished the undersi gned
evidence that IL is possessed Of at least One HUI.
dTed thousand Dollars Of actual Capital invested in
stochs, or In bonds, or in mortgages OF real estate
worth double the amount for which the same is
moItgaged; aud, WHEREAS, said Company has
Rofate SEAL signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents of said
Company In this State, to acknowledge service of
process for and in behalf OF said Company, consent.
Ing that such service Of process shall be taken and
held 70 be as valid as II served upon the Company,
waving all claim or right Of error by reason Of
such acknowledgement Of service
HoU, Therefore, in pursuance Of the hrst section
Of the Aforesaid act, L, ROBERT w. TAYLER,
Auditor q State for the State Of Ohie, do hereby
ms II tRXNC'E 1 c' 6oMPHRY, Of New York,
Is authorized to transact the business Of Fire
Insurance In this State until the thirty
hIst day Of January In the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty.threo
C~>, my name, aud caused the seal Of my office
SEAL. 70 be affixed, the day aud year above writ.
NN-y|' ten. =, W; TAYLER,
Auditor Of State,
Full power delegated TO the undersigned 10 Issue
Policies and settle losses for Cincinnati and vicin-
q. OWENS, JR ACT.
once, No. II Public landing,
! telTslW Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

Simon Bolivar Buckner is BrigadiersG Zen.
eral in the rebel army. He is a Kentuckian,
and graduated at West Point ir 1914, his
age being about thirty-eight. Hs served
with distinction as an infantry officer in the
war with Mexico, and was wounded at Cher.
ubusco. In le47 he was transferred 20 che
Quartermaster's Department. 10 1852 TO the
Subsistence Department. In 1856 he re-
signed his commission.
Buckner then became somewhat of spec
ulator, and acquired large property in the
free States, chiefly in Chicago. Last spring
he had command of the Kentucky militia,
and pretended TO be loyal to the Union.
But he proved traitor, and was rewarded
by the commission of a brigadier. general,
from jeff. Davis. 1t was reported at one
time that he had resigned 10 consequence OF
other men who were not as deep-dyed trai-
tors as himself being appointed over him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
sketch Of General WALLACE,

General Lewis Wallace was formerly the
Colonel Of the Eleventh Regiment of Indiana
three'mOntbs volunteers, better known as
the Indiana Zouaves. It will be remembered
that this regiment was stationed, in June
last, at and near Cumberland, Md, and that
on the eleventh of that month the Zouaves,
headed by the Colonel, made dash upon
Romney and routed the rebels at that place.
The regiment was noted for its reckless
mode of fighting and the degree of dash
with which they always moved. When the
regiment returned to Indiana to be reorgsn
lied for the war, General Wallace remained
f, quiet for a few days, when the trouble in
Missouri reused his energies, and he issued
the remarkable call upon his troops which
created such an amount of enthusiasm at
the time. The Indisnisns focked to his
standard, and the regiment was Teorganized
and sent to the department Of the Missouri.
Some little time elapsed, and the regiment
was next sent to Paducsh, after which the
Colonel was promoted 10 the Generalship Of
a brigade in the division Of General O. F
Smith. Some little difficulty occurred be-
tween these two Generals, and General
Wallace was transferred, at his own request
20 q new command at SmiJhland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
Trinity NJ. +. Cburch, rhlladoIphia.

Rev. J. f. Chaplain, the pastor, writes;
How much missionary money shall we
get tomorrow
DR.. Durbin replied: "Considering the pc
cunisry reverses which your church has ex-
perienced, $2,500 | should think, would be
a good collection"
From the Methodist, of February 10, we
make an extract of an interesting account
of the proceedings:
And DR.. Durbin had the means of forming
q very intelligent judgment He knew what
Trinity was, and what she had suffered by
the going down of hundreds of thousands
in the vortex of commercial ruin conse-
quent upon the rebellion.
DR.. Durbin preached in the forenoon, and
collection Of 1910 was taken up.
William H. Allen, LID, President of Gil,
rard College, presided st the afternoon meet
ing. A speech from him put us in frame
of spiritual wealth. Next followed a speech
from Rev. r. L. Dashell, of Newark, New
Jersey, and then the giving began in good
earnest.
Many life. directors and multtudes of life
members, and one life patron General Nc
Olellan) were added TO the missionary cata-
logue. A touching incident was told:
a little boy, connected with Trinity Sab
bath-scbool, had died, leaving legacy to the
Missionary Society. He was poor, and he
gave all he had, and that was-one dims
The Superintendent showed it to US, and
gave it to the Missionary Society, with the
request that it be sold to the highest bidder
That dime brought into the treasury of God
one hundred dollars A hundred fold is
Gospel interest; but here was thousand fold!
Before FIVE o'clock the collection amounted
to nearly So, ZOO.
AT night Rev. R. L. Dashiell His words
were fitly, earnestly and eloquently spoken.
Again commenced the work of giving,
The total amount collected was $3,459.
From another correspondent we learn
that on the same day Ebenezer, Phladel.
phis, raised for our mission $3.50, an advance
offfty per cent "Union" has raised 81, 900,
an advance on last year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
An Admirable RepIv.

We have noticed the "fuss" raised by the
Americans in Paris because the French
Court laid down certain rules regulating the
admission Of Americans to the Court Re
ceptions. Our Minister TO the Court Of ST.
Cloud has been so annoyed by the clamor
OF the Americans who were thus excluded
from the reception, that he has laid the
matter before Mr.. Seward. Our Secretary Of
State gives most admirable reply. He rec.
ognizes TIE fact that the Fre1 ch Court has a
perfect right to prescribe its own rules of et-
tiquette and concludes thus:
| have dwelt upon the subject longer than
was due to any importance that it can claim.
1t is peculiarly uncomfortable at this moment
to find American citizens, leaving their couu-
try prey to faction and civil war, disturbing
the court Of q friendly power and embarrass-
ing our representative there with questions
ofpersonsl interest and pretentions
Let the Emperor and Empress Of France
receive when they will and as many or few
as they will, and let all others as well as
those who are admitted turn their attention
to the question how they can serve their
country abroad, and iithey can find no bet
ter way to do it than by making their at
tendance in the saloons of the Tuileries, let
them return home to a country that now,
for the first time, and not for long time,
needs the active efforts OF every one of its
loyal children to save itself from destruc
tiou.
Finally, above all things, have no ques.
tion with the Government of France on this
subject. Rather introduce nobody, however
justly distinguished, than let question of
fashion or ceremony appear in the records of
the important period in which we are acting
for the highest interests of our country and
of humanity.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
[Signed1 WIN. II. SEWARD,