davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

y "0''' 0N' ''o l'''o N'9'' WIN hel
iace Aidden' asking Tor strength ana pa
h nence' When ne came IN, Albert knew
d 'hat he should not go alon', his father
p naa enlisted as private IN lie same CON-
/ Pany' SO as 10 take care OF that idoIized
u boy They sailed in the Burnside exPe-
+ dition and on all that long dreary pas.
r sage, Albert was the light ud joy Of the
! whole regiment, and, inieed, OF all the
Is regiments on the vessel. So full Of hope
o and enthusiasm was he hat his father
0 wrote AI' mother al tae Ye.ting he got
= u'un seem 10 Aoft bim ol,' Officers
5 ana men aeIishIe' TO DO him hvors, and
3 MS prompt saucy drumming won praise
from ihe gallant commander himself
"Aon lne hazardous work OF landing
o's"n' AIoe'' managed to De IN one Of
'"' MS, Oo"'s' and was consequently
p. among the nrst 10 stand on the enemJ's
Island OF hoanoke-ihelrs them ours
nov" thanks be to God In that march
through SHINE and water he did us part
|eII not allowing his father to touch his
ca'r''ned drum Tor an instant. At last
'ney came IN Si9ht OF the enemy's bat
'ery' =" no VIII 60 and take it ? asked
the general commanding. 'The Mass.
Z2d' was the quick reply. Forward .
IHeh' do1OIe quick and IN the teeth Of
'"at gallant ire they lushed to their
dsalh as 1t mad been to ,leir bridal AL
osTt sIung h's drum oyerhls shonIderand
So'|!'S a riils from wounded man by
MS SIDE dealt true shotsior his country.
MS la'Her ieiI "ounded5y his side, but
ne needed h'm not h's whole soul had
'o.t "ss.i ID tRs "oEk hsDre him. Look
al 'n"' c"i'd' SAID one oiletr to another,
no wonder we conqueF"hen boys fight
So AT last the position was ours; the
rebel sunners turneA ant fed, and for an
instant the roar of the bdtle ceased. So T
intent was Albert that h never stopped,
and was loading again When the colonel
touched his shoulder. .Nai,. rest q min u
ute, my young hcro-da,'t Won see tbav g
are running :: oh. cory Lal!eluiah = 4
sang out the excited Dor; didn't | say
they should run to the old tunes 2 and l.
seizing a disabled revlyer for drum Il
stick, he struck ur, inn wondrously de. u
iant way, our impudmt old strain of
Yankee Doodle. II yps n strange sound o
Is 1t rang out over tie field OF death,
nd faint and weary a, our brave fellows al al
we're they gave it hearty welcome. \ II
lying rebel heard it, and looking back ''
ook sure aim at Albtrt. \ man near
he boy saw him, and ried to pull Albert
own, but he stood hb ground, and the ~
all did not fail to do it deadly work" r
"Oh, father" burst from The fearful
hiIjren; mot killed, was he;'
"They thought him only stunned at ~
rst' and bore him cut Of the crowd; n
iey bathed lis brow and vou will love ''
IS kn'ghtly colonel nme the less when
tell you that his strcaE arms held the ,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
Fear of Death.
BY REV. HENRY WARD DEEcHER.

"a al do | l,ar
;, ~ u
,La ta.uo. or ~. i..,.,.;.,... ~,
Tbo.a :. .,n.,.:an T., LIN, .....-
and ,,,.,an;,,. T. ,La ne, ar IN
sto,ds summer and ,,irtor NJ ooo, 49,.
., n;da;cb, Geaa ohono ,lo ,.....,...
II. ~ =, =, IN
-. g.. %
....-.,..-:..-.5..--.',..c.y..c1'-n 80.
I'D d. ,oni;,,. I,,.b.orsa. ,,o,,.. r.
- J.naIf,ur taa,. ,t. e,,.raI .nl.o
.,.n. ..-.a1.,1.,;ua ..,.4. .u,o. ..
aritbas nooo ,ls yonr, imooiration
and how eyarv strol.e. ia. q Le,,.t .,,ror d
10 me- Aud when Deo,b emma and So,
in tla door 10 NV father. bonso ond q
hr,.lor l,f o.,,r., tha ci,..,a., -,.....
- -. a....,.. f.n 49,. ...,-...-.....
-, = o..... .,l
,,.-..-.:., ,,.c....'l:.-,'....
N,
c.ar 49,, an. ,,.,,j ol..~.l nav, Ioa,i..
L.... tel. r.,l..,... Ain, al ~.
-.
,, -,
''' '''
90
49, .''' a''' W. '''''' ','' ,''' d.
'' ~. . ''''
came tears. aaal cried u.em an away.
And thea aame lie parents, orrow and
srie.-.hat sorrow wb,th +, ALWAYS im.
medieag,e-wl.a ,ar..isa b-vand .lI an.
derstan8far. Ituas the first initiation
into an anguish uncon,rola5's Then
there va. H.a EHu form n.at Law anaa~.
eled for taa crave. Aud tier. va, the
enid s..tr rari7rthatr rad iaao. SCI, Fl, o-.
G.r r.r ~. f.,.r.r A,l. r. ,..,r.
ga.....z.3 in s.1 ,..t n.... .r.r'...
gbou, tben and ,3.. .1a.,-.e.a. and a,.
,rvbody seemed 10 .ay-rh.lrlc.i..h .h.,r
face th.tr clothes. iacvary ioIiagd vrin.
kle. saen..dfa.ar. ,Torr. f.. d..tl. lnr.' s
and ,tpdderad again. bad ,o,. r...
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

reply, ! am the way Over against e,
c cry fear point to this bright, this re
deeming Christ, that stands and says, .
am your life; am the way ! am tn
door | live; and by that token, tia
pledge, ye shall live And thoughts 0
dying should be sunrise thoughts, not sun
down thoughts. You 90 down but Chris
rises up. Dying is morning 10 the soul
not evening. 1t is coming to manhood
1t Is coming to the full estate of blessed
ness that before has twiukled Ike star
aiar Off in the heavens, but that now
comes to you like the sun travelling in the
greatness Of his strength.
Do you say that the Savior is for those
who have accepted him 2 Yes, he is for
those that have accepted him; but why
IS he not on that very ground for you
Why DO you not accept the SAVIOR He
is not limited to nation, nor to condition,
nor to character. If it was govern
ment Of justice that was presented on the
further side, and if he only might trust
who had reason for trusting in meri.ori-
BUSINESS, it would be different. But since
tits the Savior of sinners. .;roe :. E..
Chi, ,.r..o-...7 ..-,t.
'''''' ~ '''''''S 'a''o'i u
0oa "Hicu taxes the lame, the blind, the
sick. and tire wounded since it is the
ho~Dit.tr of cd tro, fal.. i,,,.I.i.... .,,,,
,lo., .,... i...,
- - '''"- ''1 may cure
'"eln since y Is jue h---emaI, standing
and making known his power and mercy
.B.ya9. what is there to hinder voor oc-
.a.,... l;,,s r. :, ,.....
" ',''
- 80 '''''i' ana "'- "' ""'' there Is
u yon, ;aat ae invites you 10 come to
Hm: look uroa deat.ta, ,la brinoiog
IF nv soul 10 nv Gavi.r. l,,, ban. I.nl. .
r.,
~ ''''.7 - ''''', I-'" MUG" SAa'I
~ 0'I''2 70 ne u Is MOI That have
h7ssu him ID is he tia; las chosen me. +
nd you. aud every enc that needs ord
read;r, ain l.r. ~. h
''' '''''' al"
g. p nun lie is a universal Savior
10 a-h, . Do all that mau need TO have
one for them. h
DO Won fear to come +, C3 becopsa
d. H.. t... .,,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
Drummer Boy of Marblehead,
BY ANNIE SAWYER DOWNS.

VIC nave tue assurance lnat TINS StOr
y is literally true.-EDs. INDEPENDENT.
=, The whole city was wild with trump
at the victories of Fort Donelson an
Roanoke. Cheer after cheer went u
= from the Exchange, and people were al
most momentarily jostling each other i
the thronged streets, and instead Of "bea
ging pardon would burst into a shout 70
.' the old flag. Woman that ! am, as
- hurried home IN the twilight Of that glo
rious day, | had to hold my muf close t.
my mouth to prevent my voice from
swelling the great thanksgiving. Turn
ing the corner Of my own street wa.
astonished to see that my owr parlor wa.
brilliantly lighted, and through the thir
curtains l Likewise saw figures moving
, rapidly ran up the steps and soon
discovered the reason, for as opened the
door, all my own children and several OF
my neighbors rushed with a great sweep
into the hall, and for a moment | was
t g., - G. '''' '''''' 'o' '"'
..I ''' '''Pss' e'' al Iasi
at the volIey for the guub9ats, they stop
'' 49, : = '''os''o''' "u" / ASKED
very meohly, what in the world are you
7 a.
'''' f''' ~ 'o'
eIi' mother, gasfed VIII, 1--WE
wanted 70 play we were gunboats and
me nursery wasn't big enough. See me
now' am going to run up within four
hundred yards Of the guns Of the FORT"
and with yell Ike . wild Indian, he
oraoaisHed '"s cane, and made charge
'' " ''oNcdse' coming within an inch Of.
.'''as~."s my Dante and beatrice. /
"'"''u' out d'd not Scotd them, only en- .
'''eu '"ch INTO Ihe less crowded dining I.
ROOM ""ere we played gunboats and .
cueeIea' until lhelr father coming home
10 'ea' shocked Us by saying gravely that
he '"ought he would have to send US all
10 the watch-honse. Many incidents Of
the battles he told the eager children, rs
we took our tea, and before bedtime, As
they stood around bin for the customary
story he tod them the one I shall try to
tell you.
you all know" said their father
"how last April the Massachusetts troons
were attacked and murdered +, t5e
streets of Baltimore. and how tbo ,,h,lo ,
heart of New EnoIand thrilled o., or.r,,a
their death. There was vo.nq bov of q
only fifteen wears old Al. -
bert Mansur by name. who came bo,,a fl
}n that day. wild with irdir,a,io, ord =,
old his mother he was aoipo to tho war fl
,e couldn't stav At homo .1,-hu a. :
,ert." Iaoobej his b,ony ,r,tb.r .,ho, h
Won't bayn van Won ana 49,, r,l,
,oy.o ~ can 5rno, co,,,1 ,oo,b,ug : 81
moss ,bo,o ola u,l.r...:n .-...,' =,
,aar ma nra,, u.a 60. C..-,., - 9
.erp ocE ,.,,. h.. ,...... -,
a..l .i...- T..
o r,o-ol.i 5s,,.S -.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

G. The best actions we never re-
compense, and the worst are seldom
chastised.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
War News,

s'eel SIX POunders, mounted On tw
wheels, and drawn by two horses, unde
Col. Wood, to that vicinity.
Finding no enemy there, Col. Woo,
pushed on to Salem, Fulton Co., Ark.
where he encountered a largely supero
force Of rebels, aud after sharp fgh
routed them, killing about 100. and tax
ing many prisoners, among the latte
three CoIonels Our loss was about fifty
killed.
The prisoners taken by Gen. COrtis at
Pea Ridge are now en- route for ST.
Louis under proper guard.
The reports that Gen. Curtiss is in a
dangerous position are false.
Forage for cavalry is scarce, but in
other respects the situation of troops is
cheering. The demoraIized and crippled
forces of Price and Van Dorm are NOV
ing South.
hEPoEILp CAPTURE OF FREpER-
ICKsBuRG.-The Times says new mil
tary department has been created, which
is composed of the States of South Car
olina, Georgia and Florida, and Major
General Hunter has been assigned to its
command HEADQUARTERS are 10 be at
Beaufort. Gen. Hunter will rank Gen.
Sherman, but this !, not considered, in
military sense. as a supercedurs Of Gen.
Sherman.
The JToylEs WASHINGTON disnatch
saws; We have private advices that
Fredericksburah has been occnpied by
the Union troops. Cur reports state
that the capture was effected on SUNDAY.
We have no particulars excopt that the
rebels failed in their auemnt to destroy
he cars on the railroad track there.
The H.raIFS dispalch saws the rela.
ives of Capt. Franklin Buchanan. who
commanded the Alrrrmac, have written
o his relatives in this city from Balti-
more that he is dead, ard that his body
5 to be brought to the old homestead on
he eastern shore Of Maryland for inter
lent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

The law further declares that this tax
shall be assessed and laid on the value Of
all lands and lots Of ground, with their
improvements and dwelling houses, at the
rate each Of them is worth in money on
the first day Of April, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Missouri Rebels Property to be Con
fscated.

The following is the order under which
the property Of Missouri rebels is TO be
coniiscated. We have already had no
tice by telegraph that the orderwas 10 he
put in force;
HEADQUARTERS DrsTRCT OF MIssoURLl
ST.. LOUIS, Sept II, 1862,
I. In compliance with orders from the
Hon Secretary of War, the Provost Mar
shall General Of the District of Missouri
will proceed without delay TO carry into
effect the provisions of the act of Con-
gress, approved July II, 1862, and emit,
tied can act TO suppress instruction
10 punish treason and rebellion, 10 seize
aud confscate the property ofrebels, and
for other purposes 80 far as the proyis'
ions of said act are subject 20 be carried
into effect by the military authorities Of
the United States in the District of Mis-
souri,
H. Property seized in pursuance Of
section 3 of said act will be reported TO
the United States District Attorney for
the district in which it may be- or may
first be brought for condemnation and
sale, as provided in section Z of said act.
III. Inasmuch as the conviction, or the
establishment of the guilt of owners of
the property so seized, before a court of
| competent jurisdiction is. by the act of
| Congress aforesaid, made the condition
| Of the condemnation aud sale thereof
| the Provost Marshul General is hereby
ordered TO transmit at the same time TO
! such L. s. Attorney, a list Of the witness
es by whose evidence the guilt Of such
owners has been made 10 appear ia
| him.
~ Whenever an inquiry into the guilt
| Of any person supposed TO have violated
the act of Congress aforesaid, shall be
made by the Provost Marshal General
the testimony of the witnesses examined
| shall take the form Of ailidayits, and be by
them subscribed and sworn 10 before the
Provost Marshal General and all such
aiidayits shall be preserved by him on
/ file in his office.
v. The Provost Marshal General will
in no case suspend the payment of any
I Indebtedness which may be part Of the
credits of any persons violating the pro-
visions of tae act of Congress aforesaid
but all such indebtedness will be paiC
Professionally 10 the credit of the suit in
| stitutcd against the person prosecuted
or tns property libelcd, in a court OF com
petcnt jurisdiction, and will abide th,
final Judgment Of said court
BY order of .....
Brig. General SCHOFlEl.O.
/ e. w MARSH, Asst Adu't Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

Some Of our citizens, who are exceed
ingly active in the rebel cause, twelve
months ago, are now vehemently protest
ing that they have always been loyal
We are of the opinion that a good many
more who are rebels now, will, in the
course of a few weeks, be showing GER
tiIicates Of their un0inching loyalty
Gentlemen, delay is dangerous; even rats
leave a sinking ship, and why should you
hang on TO the rotten vessel of rebellion,
when You can escape on the Union life
boat? You will be eager to provo your
loyalty shortly, but perhaps then it will
be impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

No CRAZE VINE News ABOUT Tms.--
On yesterday large crowd Of persons
were seen coming out Of the Insurance
and Exchange Office Of w. J. MARI, on
College street just opposite the "Sewanec
House." each having Tennessee money
in their hands, which they had just
bought with Grecnbacks. One was heard
TO say, have just made one dollar,
another l have made two dollars, and
third have got four dollars more money
than had when went in that Exchange
office, and all agreed that they had made
a saving Of at least twenty per cent,
by exchanging their Greenbacks for
Tennessee money before spending them,
as they could buy as much with S. in
good Tennessee money, as they could for
s. in Greenbacks. sept. 2f.tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
No 30, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

V'luS AGENCY possesses peculiar ncilitis. for th,
r"''''-in' prosecution and .cttlcment Ut Ur.
mHnus against the General Goycum "''''''~
'L'' "l'I'"N' ~ conductors hsv
years experience ~ the managemci
"'' congress 'he Court Of Claims, H.
ave departments al Washington, ..
""Eh'N acquainted "ua FAMILIAR wi. .... ..H
"Hu'l'oh governing their oOuatr
PARTICULAR attention Mil Doe ri'ou
out col TIE present war, including ..... ..
N"'" '"n'i"'''r7 AMI hsbnrfin ....
war ann navy departments, and e .#TEU..
'"E' Drlli"Es ANA orRn | ....
"hl''fA,' 'h' i''m'ur mont of
pc" ny 'n ''l "l congress- 'LAA
N''h 10" iE'NNIi fEulhRl ...
I'hil' '"t-, OR TOR DANA
IN"fLhll loI H,r-r7 Loot m thu
MILITARY ray, PENSIONS, ..| ..........
u4MlaMs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

CHANGE IN COMMANDERS, We under
stand that Major General Lewis Wallace
has been relieved from command Of the
forces assembled in Kentucky near this
point, and directed to report for duty at
Columbus, Ohio, where he will take
charge of camp OF instruction We
understand that the command Of the
troops In this vicinity has been assigned
to General A. j. Smith, an officer OF ex-
perience aud high character aud attain
ments The services Of Gen, Wallace in
this quarter are well appreciated, but we
presume there is no occasion for dissatis-
faction with the new arraugement--CW
Commercial lSh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Ifrom the Cincinnati Inquirer OF the Goth
End Of the Campaign in Maryland,
Gen. McClellan's Dispatches.

We have two dispatches from General
Mcclellan this morning The Conledcr-
ates have rctreated from Maryland into
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania
are now safe. The dispatches were dated
yesterday at ten o'clock. The campaign,
so far as fighting is concerned, may be
counted at an end for the present. No
thing is said in the dispatches of the
losses of either army in the severe Eight
ing Of last week. It is now ascertained
that none of the distinguished rebel
chiefs were taken prisoners, as reported,
or no mention made of any large number
of their rank and file being in that cate
CORY. That the fighting advantages were
with us is evident from the fact that the
rebels asked permission TO bury their
dead, and that they retrcatcd in haste
from Maryland into Virginia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

j. LIZ ABLE will have five or six
coaches to leave Nashville for Owens
boro, KY, on the Ohio river, connecting
there with mail boats for Louisville,
about Wednesday or Thursday next.
He can accommodate sixty passengers
with seats. All who desire to go had
better secure seats.
Fare very lo'o. Office at Sewanec
House. sept.-27-tCl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Justices Court.
Nn.s cn,rnuu s w.apt rhma)

Nl'HN. iHATurIu MuHu. pnUTiI.y
.. o. GuuTuH. Defendant
In suit before C. NJ. sout1gst', e. Justice 1l iae
Peace Tot Davidson county, Tennessee.
The p.liutHs nixon, ChltHcB s. Woods. 300 thI.
acton hIying uhuiUel lu Attachment AGAINST ths
defendant, j. %. Nrtth and issued o. Constable
John d. Cover, and returned hy him, levied 600 suu.
dry Articles ut furniture belonging o. thr defendant
and uu motion OF plaintiffs, by counsel 90 appearing
o. the .'i-irt1n IT FaN Justice, that tht defendant
BE- Nonresident ~ the state ~ Teuuesap 70 g. ore
arr'1 that publication DO made nr four rICuas i,y
week iu newspaper published iu the city ut Nu DO.
Vile called the UNION warning the defendant Co
hr and appear before said Justice Du the g5lh ty Of
SrutsWnrr lsU2, ANA pitII, answer, deuur Oh -Ni
attachment, uthrr'I. taa ua.e Will d. zHt Ilpa flr
TRIAL tN utrlr 900 that ltN.
% NJ SurTH1tTE. Ir
August -I-l 1s.e lit. pr-. Co., $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
NASHVILLE, Sept 27ih.
EDITOR UNION :

EDITOR UNION:
Sir,-In a card, signed rs. T. S." l
find that my name ia brought in :" whv
it is, know not. "Pluto," my hound,
is, understand, safely ensconced at the
Nashville Theatre, and under the guar
diarahip Of Mr. SmoNs, the venerable
and worthy treasurer; and until COM
plant is made before me with reference
to the ill-ircatment of 'Tluto," l will not
interfere with him. If, however, Mr..
SIMoNs starts in the "Forlorn Hope" |
will take the hound "Pluto" out of his
hands, and have him well cared for al
Mr. BAssETT's restaurant on Cedar Street.
General CLEMENS, of the Express, will
pay all damages. NJ, f.. JOYCE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

MORE or THE GREAT BATTLE At sHARPs-
RUBG.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ia gentleman
who left the battlefield At nine O'clock
on Wednesday night, confirms the state
ment of the reporter of the Associated
Press at Headquarters in every particu-
lar. lie says that our forces occupied the
position chosen by the enemy at the
commencement OF the battle, and that
the rebels were driven back a mile
and a half at all points, except on
our extreme right, which they still held
at the close of the day.
Our informant was all day within one
hundred yards Of Mcclellan, and SAYS
that the results of the day were regarded
by him and his staff as a glorious vic
tory, though not n final one. There was
no faltering at any point of the line OF
our whole army. Our soldiers were ex-
ultant at the result of the previous days
! fight, and Mcclellan was in the highest
spirits.
The opinion of Mcclellan and those
around him was that the final result
would depend on who got rcinforcements
first
Our informant says that nothing had
been heard on the field Of the capture OF
Longstreet or the killing Of Hill, and that
there is no truth in either report TWEEN.
ty thousand more reinlorcements were
expected to reach the field yesterday
from Harrisburg. Our informant think!
the loss Of the rebels is fully equal L
ours.
The gentleman who furnishes us with
the foregoing intelligence is one of ouI
most intelligent citizens, and says tha
while the battle Of Wednesday wal
not decisive one, il was a contes
in which all the advantages were with
Mcclellan, who occupied the field o
battle at the close of the day
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Justices Court.

ions ER0Wsr. rH#D Do u 4u.t tUtltr a.. 10
s.u.nralr, t Ju l.r. of Peace
a Tu,E, p.ft J arpruts0n County, Tenn.
TH. r.urH. IHhH Browne. iu This action having
obtained Hu Attachment against tuo defendant, A.
Fr..r tu1 ..IrI tH Constable Juhu 10. Cover. and ra
tulurl hy Hm, levied ou saudry ARTICLES ol ch4Iuta
hrlHugiug 90 Che defendant and uu motion uI plain
600, 10 appearing 90 tur satisfaction uI said Justice.
That thn defendant I7 uuutr.IIrut uI tho EIHlr uf
Tonne -eg ltiH ordered that publication be- mad. fr
nHr rHg.r -tr u0Uta 900 moss paper fulI hrI il tur
city uf Nashville called tuH "luHu,H warning ths
defendant 90 appear h,lue .iIi Jutiro uu the lui
day ui september, isG2 lui plead. au str Ur dsuur
90 sll attachment otherwise 90. case uiI De- .af
dHau fH. ui4l en- paTlt 0u That uaJ.
O.. NJ surTllC4T. IP
Auguf 1m ls62-itv. pr Gr. $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
particular NorIce.

Mr.. c. ID. WHITING has assumed the
control Of our city subscription list. He
will see that the UNtoN is delivered rcgu-
larly TO city subscribers every morning.
lie will also make collections promptly,
at least every tive weeks. No money
taken but Tennessee, or par funds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher.

The country will greatly deplore the
death of the gallant and eloquent Gem
eral Thomas Francis Meagher, who is
said TO have been killed at the great bat
tie near Hagerstown, Maryland, on We'd
nesday. We have still hopes that the
announcement is incorrect Cincinnati
QWreI 2ON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

DISPATCHES no THE ASSOCIATED rREss-
rnE REBELS ASK PERMISSION no BURY
THEIR DEAD.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY on Tm poroMACy
Friday Morning Sept Is, 1862.
Yesterday was occupied in burying
the dead and caring for the wounded
Yesterday morning the rebels sent in a
flag Of truce asking permission TO bury
their own dead, which was granted. Al
first the orders were very stringent
against holding intercourse with the
rebels; but during the afternoon they
were relaxed, and the troops Of both
sides ihtsTmiHrlad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

u. X. Pearson, Mayor Of Hull, is re-
ported by the English papers to have
suspended payment for a large amount.
He was the owner of the steamers Cam
bria, Circassian, Modern Greece, etc,
which were captured in trying to run
the blockade, and hence his failure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

EISHT New REGIMENTS FOR GENERAL.
SIGEL.--Eight regiments have been re-
cruited in different States for Gen. Sigeh
under the authority of the Governors --
The Governor of Ohio tclegraphs that he
has ready for Sigel a regiment and a
battery.