davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
United States of America !:
MIDDLE DISTRICT or TENNESSEE.

mAbDASA BA9AAASA VI AENANHslofsEs
w HEREAs, inform alton wps filed within and Tor
wv the Middle District Of Tennessee, at Nashville,
the 2sth day of Maya D., 1862 by John Trimble,
Esq, Attorney for the United States for the Middle
District Of Tennessee who prosecutes herein on behalf
Of the United States, against certain property viz
Lot situated the NoTtheast corner of Cherry street
and Franklin street, In South Nashville, and the
buildings thereon; the said buildings recently erected
facture Of Gunpowder; also the machinery and TX
lures connected with said establishment praying pro-
cess against tho same, that It DO candemnsd as for
loited.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the m6nition, un.
der the seal Of said Court, 10 directed and dev
cred do hereby give public notice 10 all persons
claiming said property or IN any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court, 70 be held al the City Nashville, In and for
said District, the 9th day Of October 1884, at 10
O'Clock 20 the forenoon Of that day then and there 70
IN that behalf. II. r. GLASc0CK
iune3-14t U, s. Marshal H. d. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
The Ice Cream Garden

ls nov open, where ladies' and Gen ilsmen can be
served with that COOL refreshing summer beverage,
made 10 suit the taEtos OF the most iastidi0ua
Private families served with large or small quauti.
Tics, AZ reasonable rates, March t8.dm
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

THIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for tho ap.
~ prehenson aud delivery Of the man and a Roam
Horse that was stolen on Sunday night, she SIN inst
Hanson county, Elx miles east Of Franklin Tho
horse - the properly Of Mrs. Mary A. Patterson He
~ dark roam, years old good Buggy Horse q
heavy tall hoda Il rather 20 one aide trots and pa
oes toorahy web, carries himself quite gay bis head
up ne y neNly she'd all rouna. BE y very noted for
unhliching himfef when left standing hitohed. The
man who stole him IS supposed 70 DO dcaerter from
the Federal army, He IS a small man, some 81 years
ofage, with buahy head had on hoped hat lie
has been IN the neighb0rhOod several weeks. He
called bis name John Cofman, but bis real name Is
John Cook, which viii be found on his blanket
The above reward will be paid on the delivery OF
said horse 70 Mrs Mary A. Patterson ten miles south
Of Nashville near the Noensville Turnpike
n B.--Saya be belongs TO the 9th or 5Sth Indiana
Regiment. n NARY A, PATTERSON
June 11-tm@
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
T,nIke the UnionI

Il has far larger circulation than any
other daily newspaper that has been
published here for years.
tits the Qicial newspaper Of the United
States for Tennessee.
1t is the q9lciol newspaper of the State Of
Tennessee.
II gives the latest ne,os from the Military
Department South, and later than any other
paper.
II has Immediate communication with the
Military Headquarters, which no other
paper here has,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
DR.. COLEMAN'S y.
PRIVATE DEEPRNEARY.

yHE attention Of citizens strangers and otherE Wis
III itng Nashville requiring medidal aid IL respect.
fully called 10 this Office No 81 Deaderck street. sec
ond floor, between Cherry and the Square
DR., CoLEhfAN ID an old practitioner OF medicine; his
almost unlimited experience and nattering success
for many years past, in the treatment Of D
RAs has induced him 10 devote bis undivided atten-
ton 70 an diseases iOf this nature Many cases OF
the most nveterate character have promptly yielded
10 his improved method OF treatment
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary syph.
Ills, Gonorrhma, Gleat and all diseases OF tie genita
and urinary organs, meet with no resistance TO bis
remidies.
A female irregularities and functional iBdeFange
ments Of the Womb and the disease arising from
CESSATION and m managed parturtiOn.
Every case Of Roducible Rupture and Of Piles and
PrOlapaus OF the ReCtum, and most cases Of Fstula
can be cured BY process nearly painless. II either
Of tho latter cases is undertaken by Dr. Coleman,
cure 10 Invariably OdyTdnted careful examlnatied
always paesena the necessary indications Of success
failure by his improved method OF operating.
Persons Of either sex applying In person by letter
describing CASEY the hrst symptoms Of any acute
specific disease can DO cured, IN most cases. by the
abOrtive method, IN iorty-eight hours.
Strict confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges, will govern him with his patrons.
81 No mercury used In the treatment Of Uensred
diseases, a. he believes On most cases. produces
worse disease than that i . given 70 cure.
veo n0ors ifVal giSlas - $50 is'' ss 80 800 =
tha evoAlng. jan 1o, 'o2-ly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
State Union Central Committee.

State Union Central Committee.
The President of the late Union meet
ing held in this city-Ex-Goyernor VIM
b. OAMPBELL--at the instance Of a num-
Der Of prominent gentlemen then present,
has appointed State Central Union
Committee, with whom the friends of The
Union in various parts of the State may
put themselves in communication by let
ter OF otherwise
The Committee consists of the follow
ing named gentlemen:
ALLEN A. HALL Chairman.
A. v. s. L1NDsLEY.
JOIN LELLYETT.
RUSSELL Houston.
HoRAoE III. HARRISON.
NJ Nj. BRIEN.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds,

Owing to a very limited number Of Post-oflces at
present in Tennessee, we have not yet been able to
commence the Trtweekly and Weekly issues We
win issue Triweekly when we have Eve hundred
and tho Weekly when we have thousand subscrl
hers.
h8-All Communications on business with the Office,
viii be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and all communications to the Editor win be address,
10 s. @. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US great kind
ness BY republlshing the foregoing its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months
come win be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutons and the columns of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history of these events
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14


POstomces Re-OPened i'm Tennessee.
Nashville County seat) Davidson
county.
Gaiiatin, county seat Sumner GO.
Olarksville, County seat) Montgomery
county.
county.
county.
Columbia, County sea@ Maury co,
MurfreesbOro' County sea0 Rutherford
shclbyville, county sea0 Bedford
Lebanon, County seat Wilson co.
Smithville, County seAD DeKalb
county.
Waterstown, Wilson county.
Liberty, De1alb
Alexandria, DeKalb
Palmetto, Bedford
jennings Forks, Smith county.
Gordonsyille,
New Middleton, Smith comfy.
AIiInhalaVilla. Summer county.
Sycamore Mills, Cheatham county.
Jordan's Valley (Christianal Ruther-
ford county.
Lafayette, County seat) Macon Co, Tenn
The above list will be kept standing
in our columns, and added 10 from day
10 dag. - v...-. ...s...ss are re.Opened'
We would suggest TO papers in Northern
States the propriety Of copying the above
list at least once aweek,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
S25 REWARDi

CTOLEN, from r. HULDEBRAND, Jeweller, on I'm
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, manufactured by Jno Johnston, Liv-
erpool. The Watch is OF small size with white dial,
engraved on the inside "GEO. W HAMMER, from his
father IN tho year 1885 3; on the outside engraved
"HORACE HANMeRn Tue above Reward viii be paid
for any Information that may lead to the recovery Of
the property IL. II. HAMMER
june5-tf
Louisville Journal please copy to the amt, Of SO.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

OF Davidson county, June 81, 1862, negro man,
" who says bis namo IS GREEN says he be ongs
to +. A. Thompson, Of Maury county, Tenn. about
is or 20 years old, weighs about us pounds, feet
ii inches high, dark copper color.
The owner is requested TO forward, prove pro.
perty, ard pay charges, as the law directs.
J. M. HINTON,
June5--3t Sheriff and Jailor Of d. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

of Davidson County, Tenn, May 26th, 1852 ne
~ gro woman, who says her name Ia SUE, and
says she beloDgE 70 James Hunter, Of Williamson
county, Tenn about 81 years sid, feet 5 inches
high, Weighs about 100 or 1875 pounds, very black
The owner requested 10 come forward prove prop
erty, and pay charges, as the law directs.
j. NJ. HINTON
June6-3t Sheriff and Tailor Of d. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14

ar Davidson county, May 30, 1864, q negro man,
" who says his narno b HENRY says he boonga 70
B. Conner, near Little Rock, AfkansaS, about 20
years old weighs about 1876 or 40 pounds feet 0
Inches high, dark copper color, bald headed.
The owner Is requested 70 come forward, provepro.
perry, and pay charges, e. the law directs
JIM. HINTON,
june6-3t Sheriff and Jaior Of d. g.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
$3.50 Reward.
For Rent.

HOR the balance Of the year, very neat new brick
IL house containing six rooms and kitchen, with
piazzis also for sale, small Cooking Stove, nearly
new Apply at No. 80 North Vine street, near the
Capitol iune6-n
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
q. V. BAsSET. PROPRIETOR,
MOI 80 CEDAR sTllEET

TYHls well-known establishment & Urepared 10 fur
n nish Meals al all hours, 10 any nnmbor Of per.
Hous win al tne dpCaCios ana luKures or the seas.
on prepared In the very best STYLE
Inc Blu Of fare, Indeed win challenge comparison
with that OF any house IN the North or Southwest
The hneat Wines and brandies are kept constantly
On hand DinnoFs suppsfs furnished n any part II
she city on short notice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
SWORD FERMENTATION.
t. the Editors Of the Enqrirer::
MAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, {
October /. lSf2.

MAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
October !, 1862.
You will oblige the members Company c,
Maryland Cavalry, by publishing the follow
ing:
Capt. Geo. NJ. EInack's troop Of Maryland
Cavalry, now enca1npei near Charlottesville
this afternoon presented their first Lieutenant.
Mason E.. Mcknew, with a sword. The
weapon is Of finely tempered steel and elegant
workmanship. 1t WAS procured in Maryland
and cost them two hundred dollars, and hearf
the following inscription:
"rhis sword is presented to Mason F.
Mcknew, lst Lieutenant of Company T., Ma
ryland Cavalry. by the members Of his COM
paI,y, as a mark o. their regard and admira-
linn for his character anil mis- services IN the
CAUSE Of Southern independence. October
:, lSG22."
The presentation address was made by j.
4. Murray, jr.. Il merubcr OF the company,
and received by Lieut.. Mcknew, in some re-
marks conceived in perfect taste, chaste in
language snd elegant in spirit.
Lieut.. McKnew left Maryland ct the incep-
ton of this great contest; he has shared the
tolls, privati?ns AMI glory at his Southern
brethren thus far, and, to USE his own words,
drawing his sword in a just and a holy
cause, he will never sheath it while there ia n
foe to strike and he has an arm to weld it."
If it may be permitted to a member Of The
company to say it, there is not All officer nor
q man IN our ranks n ho il not animated by
the same spirit. VI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14

Of ell phiaEgg std siDpl6yset IS Eis anTafal
ExhenH?s End Legislative departments. up
pointed under any Jaw Of Congress, it'd resi-
ding ill tbs city OF Richmond, whose salaries
shall not now exceed one thousand dollars
there shall be added, for the period OF one
year, fifty per cent, and for the period OF one
YEAR, the salaries or compensation OF oil aurh
officers and employers now Receiving MOI less
than ON thousand dollars and under flttte'n
hundrrl dollars. shall he fixed at iitteeI nun
dred dollars"
Nr. DrpRg, Of L., offered a substitute TO
tb. ,ub:ailute of Mr.. BAibwIh. winch wis re-
iected. 49,, ,,h.
: The question then rernrrrd upon the SUD
stitut. of Mr.. BaLDwIH. and 1t WAS adopted
Mfr. FopTE, moved that when the House nd
iourn it adjourn to meet again at {" ""'oek
thls evening. The motion prevailed.
Mfr. Rr.sslI, of Nn., moved Ia s%usP't''l tie
rules TO enable him to otter y r'.s"'lt''"h 7"
usstpone the Of lime al i%orrnn:nt 81 congress
until Monday. the 204h dry "i the present
month. The mnti"n I'D not prevail.
d., motinn OF Mr.. Fo"rF, 81 Tent, t'r
Uu,;Sr went into @rtrrt session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
FOREIGN ITEHS.
TIE pIIhCE OF WALES MARRIAGE

The proverbisl promptness of Queen We
turla has been maintained in reference 10 the
marriage Of the prince OF Wales with the
Princess of Denmark. The inrn.alilies have
already been arranged, and the young couple
are now OH q visit To the Queen at her retreat
in Germany. The Government papers aliegc
that the match hns not the remotest
reference 10 political considerations bnt Is
one purely Of mutual affection. This may
ar mas not be the case. The Prince Of Wales
is ,ust at The N.Y. To love almost any wo-
man, and there Is scarcely any women, prln-
cess or not, who wouldnnt be likely co fancy
hersali nps4ionateIy s1nring the future
Hing at England. The probability is
that at the Respective ages Of Lwenty-on and
eighteen, they arc bott. glad to escape the orfll-
ulrv parental restraints, and set up house
keeping ior themselves, without paying much
consideration TO the minor question whether
theirs il, likely to he a lille long attachment or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
FROM The ARMY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.
.NrAR WINcIpsrER, October 9th, 1862.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.
NfAK WINcTg.TER, October 9th, 1862.
aIe.5rs. Editors: Since my last advicrs
lilllc OF interest has transpired upon the
mpiu line Of "ur Arny while Colonel limbo
,irl, "i tha Rangers, has been doing some good
work. along the Potomac further west, in
Morgan and Hampshire counties. On Satuf-
day morning lull IL body Of about four hun
lred Of tile cnrinY's cavalry advanced from
Romnev. by the North Western Turnpike
Road, male Il sndIen attack npon the camp
ut Colonel lmt,udrn At Capnn Brlhgr, tW eJty
miles " est Of Winchester, and twenty-three
niles ei,I at R"mI;ey, and captured SIX men,
thirty horses. some sumpter mules, and ten
wagons with their contents. The camp was
occupied by sirk and principally unarmed
;nuu an,i were surprised. One brave fellow of
nurp killed unc III the enemy and wounded a
sot ONT. Meanwhile Colonel [mhoIon, Wir.
srtunL % orders. had gone down Cupon River
UPWARDS the Potomac upon whose bank the
Baltimore and Ohio Fail rond is constructed,
With AZ, adequate force and aucceeucd in cap
turing que hundred and sixty-Gnur prisoners,
heavy stores at Paw-pnw and Little Capnn
ra'l, Dad stations, destroying thssrl md doing
muclI and serious damage Ia the railroad, by
winch the western communication ls rficctn
ally cut of. The enterprise nr Col. lmboden
Was u complete success, losing but a single
maiI, and the important work accomplished
is full compensation Of his camp Losses and in
utupic satisfaction to the interests involved.
The command of Col. IInhnden is composed
of ton excellent COMPANIES, one Of which Is
communicated by q superior cavalry leader,
Captain Mcneil, who hns seen much and Sc
we're service under, and been distinguished
by General Price, in Missouri. Col. 1mbodcn
WAS also assisted in this affair by Capt. Har-
riss, uf the cavalry haifallion, under General
stuart, with tSu ch:npai,sS. Other and grod
report from Col. lmbodrn may he expected,
for he is Il skillfui ami efficient officer, and
his past service as commander Of" Imbodcn' 3
Battery" has been honorably commcmorated
in the earlier history Of the war. InDEy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
Tnt GrGEh" ,IJ"IAL DEVIATION 81 airr0SIA
a.n il: !fFtII-.

Tnt GrpGhn,IJ"IAL uHvAarirN 81 .irroSIA
a.n il: .fFEtr..
Nnthing haa occurred >ihcr The beginning.
"t the war whi:h ;snr, 81 far To recognize the
! righf OF State secession rs the meeting Of thr
Van thern governors, without any warrant Of
nplnr.l or state laws, and without cause
iuunied III anything like ~eyigcnt public he
c"ssity. The governors could uid the gov
eminent by an unlics.talirg compliance with
! MILITARY requirements, rs extended at the be-
! ginning of the Rebellion; but nnw they tnik'ol
submitting to laws which may have been or
may tc duly enacted, and to the lawful OF
,lefs Of the President" Ia accordance with
this STATE YEA they are now h0t!ing troops
back upon sIn'ily l'etonrrs MS 10 their dis
! Insal and control whEn passed over To the
general government. hut really fol The pur-
! lane Of ~prolnnging the var until after the l"t
1t January, ST. as to insure the liberation rs
proclamation Of all slaves.
General John CochInne states, says Tic
"Trirme" correspondence l.rIr:.. ihEi II III,
Northern Governors will send m r2npa 10
mluss new blood into the "nSn regiments Vi
,lu peninsula, General M"t'i.!ian couii sweep
! on 70 Richmond in Fix week. iIow, # f." H.
iiIgft'l ~ ECO UtlOfC u tlt'tt y a. ~ tttIi'
,aisu c4Il be Carried On III t'"r :i1ni!i vii rh
rAru1t BE it the war 1T confined IL IL. h"r.ter
uitti January, &i"1 "prTalinn5 III the south
! turing winter viii br lrt to the gunbnata and
iE:uT,rnt slaves, as recommended by the
.'T,iHunr."
The result Of the sIEeine OF The Governors
ami the ahuliiion!sls will ba to proloEs tnr
| var a year or two more Than il need br, NJ
in expense 10 the people OF at least another
lk.Ousan't million Of dollars. There Is no
lrkcIihonl that tho President will Take the
responsibility 81 author!zins the raising CT ons
lunirtl thUlaacd volunteers IN tic North
! more than the lnw:l cnll Tor, in order that ii,c
Governors muv have q standing army ut thor
control, whose support ut hone, and not al
! tie theatre OF wGr wnnld add a hundred mil
IONS Of dollars, 10 the pubic expenses. But
it sermS these Governors are anticipating al.
~tf;arily hy the President. und ars keeping
back great numbers Of volunteers in naDIl
n hume WHEN they Hre needed lIrre. ).
bel there l.. 10 be ! standing hrmV vi
the North. to be Supported By the people
who in tuIn perhaps are to be controlled by
rayoncls. If tie v0lunte:Is will carry OUT
the desires Vi these Governors, ~hO among
either things, mny dictate a suspension Of cleo,
ti0n=, or pcrchance act u9on Gid Ihad
Ste:ers' ldes. of treating elections as if they
n,rer bad taken place.
The Baltimore " American " thus sums W
the news:
Dispatches from Gen. Grant confirm and am'
plify the victory achieved at Coriath and tht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
Things IN NEW YORK.

The two factions of the Democratic party,
which, have SO long heen waginga bitter wal
against each other-Tammany and Mozart
Yesterday afternoon came together, buried
the hstchct aud resolved TO act rs a unit al
The ensuing election. This coalition gives
Tamnany the Supervisor, three Congressman
and nine Assenblyuen, and Mozart, the Sur.
rogate, three Congressman and eight Assem-
blymen.
The remains ofthe late Mrs. General Scott,
have lust arrived here from Paris The fune-
raj will take place to-morrow from St
Thomas Church..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-14
The PROSPECTS OF Az EARLY PEACE.

We present this morning an interesting
communication upan the prospects Of an ear.
u peace, written at cur request, by All emf
rent and highly educated gentleman, lalely
returned trola the United Stairs:
10 the Editors Of the Enquirer
HAsrtEMFH-At your request, ] will
atate bri.il; ny conclusions, from the intor-
rn.i.nn ! p0ssrar, AZ to the chances Of an
carly termination OF the war. My belief Ii
that the war will be either terminated in a
few months m be indafnitely prolonged. Of
tItSc two results. my opinion Is that the
chnGcas are greatly in favor of tho former.
The first consideration inclining my mind
10 the conclusion | have stated, is the
result; that | am convinced have flowed
from the battles in Virginia and Nary
land in the campaign now progressing,
from the battle Of williamsburg down to
the present time, inclusive. Notwithstanding
what is asserted in official dispatches, aod al
legged by army correspondents and III edito-
rails OF newspapers, my information satisfies
me that The Confederate arms have mot with
NO defeat thus far in this campaign, and that
the truth Of this statement is well known to
the Federal officers and soldiers participating
in these various battles. f. il not only known
to and appreciated by them, but it is
fully and frankly acknowledged By very
Nanny of them. The battle Of Antietam,
or Sharpsburg, WAS to the Federal forces
the most terrible iefent of the war; and
such, | ain satisfied, is the general estimate
Of it ny the Northern public, and such it ia
admitted I" have been by nnmberless Federal
20 IL .,.> ,,.l c,l1tar, ,pk. -.
Tho bloody results Of these hsitle fields have
| produced, Il think as they we'll might have
done, effects favorable TO an early torlni-
milton OF the Wet. My observation and in
formation satisfy me that q large majority of
the Northern officers and soldiers desire peucs
and wish that the var were now terminated.
Tie spirit Of resentment ia. | think, visibly
abat-h on both sides. The Northern soldiers
; nrc obviously less denunciatory Of the South
md Southern men. The declaration that they
, ure tired Of tho war and earnestly desire it to
cease ls frequently aud every where heard
The proclamation of President Lincoln for the
emancipation of the slaves, though not open
ly condemned 10y the army, is greatly disap-
proved by many and is openly, freely and bit
tsrly denounced by prominent men and lead
ing newspapers Of the North-a proceeding
That would not have been tolerated six
weeks ago, but have caused The arrest
of the individuals aud the suppression
Of the newspaper. Denunciations of a
war conducted to secure the emancipation
of slaves are unreservcd and constantly to be
heard. There seems to be a conviction rest
ing upon tho minds of q large portion of the
North, both army and civilians, that enough
has been done in these battles fully TO yindi-
cate the courage of both sides, and that blood
enough has been spilled and suffering and
misery enough have been experienced and
caused to appease even the moloch Of Carnage
himself. The conviction, l am satisfied, has, By