davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

FROM The Kpoxyillo Regiserl


Our streets were enlivened yesterday
by the arrival of large company Of
Cherokee warriors, from the mountainous
region of North Carolina. These "chil-
dren of the forest" have been enlisted in
the Confederate service by Major Nor
gan, Third Tennessee Regiment. The
company already here number about 100,
and we learn that Major Morgan expects
to raise battalion composed partly of
these Indians, who, we predict will do
good service with their unerring rifles,
under the lead Of the gallant major
This officer, we must say, deserves the
highest praise for his interchangeable zeal
and energy, as displayed in the enlist
ment of so many valuable recruits from
this aboriginal population.
The battalion has gone into csinn NJ
Flent Hill, and have named their ground
Camp Oe-cOn- os- tO-ga," ia honor Of the
distinguished Cherokee chief of that
name, whose remains lie buried on Major
Morgan's farm, at Citico, in Monroe
county. Otaer companies of whites and
Indians are desired 10 I'll up the battal-
ion 20 six companies They will 60 into
immediate active service.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
The VOW monllors nuIIdIng.

hA"ii bhH vow Avik Aflouuei saturday.
The three iron gunbOats of the Monitor
model, which were ordered by tho Gov
eminent Immediately after the engage
ment of the Monitor with the Merrimac,
have been commenced by Mr.. Rowland
at the Continental Works, Greenpoint.
They are to be built very much like the
Monitor, except that they are each Co
have two revolving shot-proof turrets
instead Of one. The model is also
slightly altered, so as TO make them bet
ter sea- boats, and TO give them greater
speed. Like the Monitor they are 20 DO
propellers, the deck being but little A
bove the water line. Their length Is 90
be BOP feet over all, with a breadth Of
beam of Al feet, and a depth of hold of
~ feet. The armor is 10 be six inches i'm
thickness. There are at present but two
of them commenced, but the blocks have
been laid for the reception Of the keel Of
the third. The work is well along ON
the first one, however, which is inside the
ship house. The frame, which is entirely
OF iron, is up, except at the bow and
stern, and the work Of putting on the
first layer Of iron plates has already
commenced. The iron ribs and plates
are forged in a separate workshop, but
small iorges are set up all along each
side for heating the bolts. As large a
crew Of men as can work with convent
snce are busily engaged in riyeting the
plates. Il will be at least four months
before the first boat is launched.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
RANAWAV.

ENROM the subscriber, living in Davidson County.
II Tenn on Wednesday night, the 18th inst. TWO
NEGRO MEN, named PITT and JOE. Pitt is about
o feet high; weighs about 175 pounds Of brownsh
two Of his front upper teeth def ctive,
and is about % years old bushy hair with pleasant
Countenaue0.
Joe Il about 20 years old weighs about 160 pounds;
feet inches high rather a darker shade than his
brother Pitt. He has a from cut on his left
iOrehnger; down look wien spoken to; both clean
shaved. They will probably keep together.
will pay rs Dollars piece tor their apprehension
II returned 20 me, or secured that get them,
If taken In this County State, and 90 Dollars each
If taken out Of the State. W. II. SIMPKINS.
NASHVILLE, May 18th, 1859, Inns
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.

MlbDLE hloAhiSA VI AENNtootHs
w HEREA5, Information las been lled within aud
w the Middle District Of Tennessee, at Nash.
vile The 18th day Of May, A.D., 1862, by John
TImbe Eco, Attorney for the United States for the
Middle District Of Tennessee who prosecutes herein on
behalf Of the United states. against certain goods viz
One hundred and ninety-hve sacks Of Corn, and one
box Of Corn containing in all about three hundred
and ninety bushels, am marked A. q. b. o s. A., al
lcglng In substance, that said Corn was seized, on
land, In the Middle District Of Tennessee few miles
South Of Franklin ~ forfeited 10 the Of the United
states Of America, and praying process against the
same that the same be condemned as forfeited as
aforesaid.
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of the mOnition under
the seal Of said Court TO me directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice TO all persons claiming
said Corn any manuer interested therein, that
they be ADD appear before said Crcnlt Court TO be
held at the City Of Nashville In and for said District
the % day Of june 1862 at 10 O'Clock 10 the lore
noon Of that day. then and there 20 utsrpose their
claims, aud to make their allegations in that behalf
y r. SLASCOCK
May Goth, 1862-14t U. s. Marshal NJ. D. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

NOnHgHy vs. SOUTHERN EyDUaANoE. In
tbe medical statistics Of the Amy from 1887
20 1854. talsmi ted 20 llol. john ID. b ight,
President of ihs Senate, by j as sou Dlyis.
SECRETARY OF War, July 2s 1886, on pages
GlZ aad 52l, wiz oe tpund "a STATEN nt show
ing lhs power endurance OF "a South Caro-
lima aud a New York regiment, respectively.
south Carolina First Regiment 08i men,
caupagn Of 1877 lSi months service, l0ss
by disease jO9i NeB YOik Second, 1913
roo .n. l7l mouths service, los By disease
~ frou hs comparison OF NOnhefn
,esaeni b. t4 a aOut-ern one, in a hJt c0ua-
o. ctmptg1, apps"s aa th sou bern
-iia=ai iG. ~ af-sass very ue III twice
s many 81 iAa NsT iork regiment Ia ab0nt
Le scene .enWb 20 .tas aad the lose rom
t.iu.a.rc uss was oao i1id less b the
Is i..ra nau 10 lls S)ulheflf regiment.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
General Butler Recruiting in New
OFlemuRs

General Butler Recruiting in New
OTlemuRs
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 18th
inst says:
From New Orleans we have little news,
save the startling announcement that the
Federals are recruiting there, Butler APP
pealing TO the poor and feeding them,
while he strives TO nurse the iTitatiOns
of want into the hatred of the rich
Hunger against patriotism are mighty
long odds, especially with that class now
so apt TO assert that they have nothing
at stake, while the nch have and did not
fight. in the meantime, Butler is freely
feeding them from the stores captured
with the city. He may pick up quite a
brigade there.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
AashriIIe AniOlr.
TER Ms:
RATES OF ADVERTISING


RENEWhfLA At PLEASURE
oie square, one year f30-each additional sqrare 81
Written notice must be given TO take out and 81
Advertisements Of yearly advertisers before the year
expires otherwise we shall charge til done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii be discon.
.iuued without previous notice 10 US, nor viii any
harge Re made for loss than year at the yearly
-ates
en- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
acted for will be charged for the excess. 0a
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
no AMBROTyPIsTs.

,,,ve rrsr received a cons lgumeut O, new and
t,sh Ambrotypc and Photograph materlalsl Q" o'
=, ,,1,ts at Ipuisyi.la p-icDs, expenses added.
aoi' ,N III, s. BURNS, Market street,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Committed to Jail
Committed to Jail
COMMITTED to Jail

or Davi ison County, Tenn May y lees' sesro
~ man, who says Ms name b LEWIS, anf says ne
belongs 20 zsb. Bard Of wilson Copnty1 lonI o0
c- blaek scar on right cheek bone, said TO be done
6y a kiok from horse feet inches hen dressed
n, brown ielns clothes, black Wool nat me o"Hul y
-ouested 10 come forward, prove property anu pay
49, ~ ~, h. W. directs D. M HINTON,
en-tb sheriff and Jail0r OF d. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
BOARDING G..

TNHE undersigned having leased the BOARDING
j. HOUSE recently occupied by Mrs. LYON, No. s,
College Street, is now prepared 70 accom- modate fam
lilies or single gentlemen, by the day week, at rea.
souable rates. He would respectfully solicit public
patronage.
may2O-3t$ j. T. ALTERNATELY.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Notice to Claimants.
Nashville Building Association.

STOCKHOLDERS can pay their Monthly instruments
- at the Store Of All HICKS co. In oonse-
quence Of the present arrangement 10 monetary af-
fairs nothing but GOLD or SILVER will be received in
payment Of dues. Q. A. FULLER,
Nashville, May 20th lS62-3t# Secretary.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
NASHVILLE, TENN. THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1862

The Secession Ordinance TO be ISe-.
pealea-E0rghern Debts 90 be Paid
s.Repudiafion OrCOnfederato bonds
seven Rebel Regiments Disban-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-10

PeteifburS h. r9 10 II .lo 30. 1896 7s9lOn3.
1870 II l2L %, iI23 1l u 25. sc 10. Sc
7sl234n ~, III IT. SO. IN le . IL, So
BIZ, I7s9bl3. 1892, "a g l6 Ii II II 10 9 -.
l67e34b45 , bl5, $ D 4S. sb7. 4o6ba, II
12b53. II 2349fynl2b ID, Ull b23, 1s9 l0u
b59, 7sb5, 10 lll2b Co. l7Sbl6, II $500. l3 IL
l5n52, 1871 A., III IL s9lJ q. II ls G..
ll2 3l4l5l6b55, II 234 sb9.1 7s9 i8- GO. 1889
b37, l234b13. il2b4S. 10 II l2 b2''. 4l2 3 h42,
l7s beg, 10 56lyi i2b2 9lol 23h5, 10 II l2
bill, II 23b3l il2345b5J 50, 81 L. 5b 90, ~.
ll27s9l11lb sc, i10l1'12 b g. Il23456hl 9. 1874
b67sb 5s,fl2b 54.l56h IL, 2345 6r47, ! II l2 -
b3l, s9lDll IL" Sc ~ II l2T2+, 12b:e SGT
e9b25. I3bH. 313 IA Is l6 b 81, ~ II - SO.
l7Sb2l. 10 10 II l2 b 4. 1919 II ~ 81, 1886
b3S u 2a45hl6 II 23456 G. S9hsQ l4hSo
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-10

one hundred twenty IS
one hundred twenty ona
one hundred twenty one
one hundred twenty ono {
one hundred twsnty ono
one hundred tu enty one
one hundred twenty one
one hundred twenty one
one hundred twenty two
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
AGENT,
SAN FRANCISCO.

ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
Y chandize and articles of every description are
solicited by the undersigned.
residence in this city of over ten years, and an
experience in the business of nearly the same length
of time, are considered sufficient to warrant the
ally require to make purchases here. through the
agency of reliable party; or who may be looking
for permanent Agency in San Francisco To
either the advertiser offers his services, assuring all
who intrust orders to him that effort shall be
spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash
City Reference
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed referred to
VIM. T. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
j. H. Coghill & Co.,
c. Largely, Druggist, g
Flint, Peabody & Co., .
Ira P. Rankin,
Ross. Dempster & Co., g
J. Anthony & Co., Union Office, Sacra-
mento City.
And to the proprietors of the Shasta
COURIER.
n. B.-0rders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melo-
deons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewclry, &c.
will be attended to by competent judges,
L. P. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
629 Washington street. up stairs,
Opposite Maguire's Opera House, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
DISTANCE TO THE Me- PERcEs COUNTRY

DISTANCE TO THE NEz PERcEs CouNTRY.-
As many will doubtless 60 to the north -coun-
try in the spring, says the Placerville News,
despite costly expense, on Fraser river, we
will tell them the distance and COST
From San Francisco to Portland, eight
hundred miles, forty dollars; thence to the
Dalles, one hundred miles, eight dollars
thence to Deshutcs, fifteen miles, by stage
three dollars; thence to Walla Walla. one
hundred and fifty miles, by steamboat, twen-
ty dollars; to Newton, stage, thirty miles.
Eve dollars; to Lewiston, on the Forks of
Clear Wator and Snake river, ninety miles,
twelve dollars; to Orofno, North Clear Wa
ter, one hundred miles, ten dollars. This is
the most northern part of the Nez Perces
mines yet known. Entire fare, ninety EIGHT
dollars but keep in mind that this does not
pay hotel fare, and all along that road the
charges are enormous. We should not ike
to start with less than two hundred and fifty
dollars; and, indeed, with the information in
our possession, we should not like to 60 at
ALL
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
FEDERAL RELATIONS.

Extreme men in both sections hurried the
nation into civil war The Compromise
Measures of 1850 had disposed of the ques-
ton OF slavery in the Territories and there
was no difference since that time that might
not have been ajusted also; but unfortun-
ately for the Republic, the extreme men who
ayear since had the power to pass measures
OF concilation, like that proposed by the ven
the day ofcompromise was past. The Nation
therefore, is now fully committed to the pol
icy of war and whether it be the best poll
cy in order to preserve the Union and restore
harmony, or not, those States that have de-
cided to remain in the Union are, by the
supreme law Of the land, committed to this
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
SHASTA COURIER.
Twenty Years Ago.
sr !. ". JONES.

How wonderful are the changes, jim,
Since twenty years ago,
When gals wore wooden dresses, jim,
And boys wore pants OF tow;
When shoes were made of caif-skin,
And socks of home-spun wool;
And children did half-day's work,
Befors the hour of school,
The girls took music lessons, jim,
Upon the spinning wheel,
And practieed late and early, Jim,
On spindle swift. and reel ~
The how. would ride +" bareback to the mill,
dozen miles or so,
And hurry of before twas day
Some twenty years ago.
Then people rode to meeting, jim,
In seds instead of sleighs,
And wagons rode as easy, jim,
As buggies nowadays;
And oxen answered well FOR teams
Though now they'd be too slow;
For people lived not half SO fast.
Some twenty years ago.
O. well do I remember, Jim,
That " Wilson's Patent Stove
That father bought and paid for, Jim,
In cloth our girls had wove;
And how the neighbors wondered
When we got the thing to go;
They said 'twould bust and kill us all,
Some twenty years ago.
Yes, everything is different, jim,
From what it used to was;
For men arc always tampering, Jim,
With Gods great natural laws
And what on earth we're coming to,
Does anybody know?
Ecr every thing has changed SO much
Since twenty years ago.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25

SENATOR STARK OF OREGON IN HoT WATER.
An exchange says that Mr.. Stark, the
United States Senatorial appointee of the Sc
cession Governor of Oregon, is likely to find
little rougher sailing, before he secures his
seat in the Senate than either he or his Sc
cession friends bargained for. That stern
patriot, Senator Fessenden, of Maine, has ta-
ken his case in hand, and objected, on the
presentation of Stark's credentials, to his ta-
king the oath as Senator until the Judiciary
Committee shall have had time to investigate
the charges of disloyalty which have been
preferred against him. We are told in the
same dispatch, that the late rebel sympathi-
zers, Bright and Bayard, took partwith Will
son, Trumbull and Fessenden in the debate
on the subject, doubtless as the special advo-
Gates of Stark We think that if Stark gets
exact justice we will be rejected, and Bay
ard, Bright and Powell should be made to
follow him
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25

The militia law of last year is good one.
A military tax should be levied to pay rent
OF armoIies and procure arms. We should
have loO, 900 stand of arms, while. the fact is
we have not 5000, and many of these are
useless
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
COAST DEFENSES

He received a communication from Secre.
tary Seward on this subject which, together
with the Governors answer. will be submit
ted to the Legislature in seperate paper
The objects which induced the Secrt taty
to communicate on the subject do not exist,
as Congress is in session and will attend to
that matter. Our coast defenses are of vi
tai Importance, but require an outlay too
vast for the resources of the State.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSSES
.-.AND...
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
For the retention and radical cure of Hernia
or Rupture, &c.

VUVHESE instruments are radically different in
II principle and construction, from all Others,
embracing what is valuable in them all with new
principles of vast utility
The Bow used in these Instruments is not
spring. but soft iron, to be shaped at pleasure to fit.
The Pad works over knuckle, giving at the same
time an inward and upward motion whereby not
more than half the usual pressure is required. and
very little on the back. 1t cannot work up out
ofplace; the pad-bearing is changed, or the pad
itself changed in shape size with very little rou
BILE. These instruments the smallest, lightest,
most cndurable (no rust) most cleanly, the
can be taken off and washed at pleasure and viii do
more for relief and radical cure than any others
offered to the public
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
EDWARD HALL & CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
53s Washington street, San Francisco,
Sole Agents for the Pacific coast au33m
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25

During his administration, State troops
were called cut bnt once against the Indians.
This occurred last Summer. A company of
mounted men was in the service for ninety
days. 1t cost about $4,000, which cf
course the General Government will repay
to the State
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-25
CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.

The General Government called on him for
$500 troops. This contingent, in both Off
GERS and men, reflects much credit on the
State. The General Government
paid all expenses, so that California has not
been to the expense of a dollar Some of
the officers have been to much expense in
raising their regiments, and the Legislature
should rein nburse them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-06
THE GATE CITY.
KE OK u X:
SATURDAT, DECEMBER 6.
The M cssagc.

The annual message of President Lin
coin gives a very ineligible and satisfac
tory account of the matters of which j
treats, and presents very powerful ar
gument in favor of compensated enamel
patton. We have not the slightest doubt
but that the al, ping of bis recon lnenda-
tons would secure the restoration OF the
Union and permanent peace OF the coun-
try, and we have but little faith Of attain
inc such desirable contamination in any
other mode except at great expense OF
blood as well as treasure. The peril OF
the country is SO great from causes with
in and without, from dangers at home and
abroad. that the nation ought not to hest
tate to incur any pecuniary liability that
may be required to avert these perils and
re-establsh the Union. But under the
influence of the revival Of the intense
party spirit which now threatens our ma
tional ruin, it is hardly to be expected
that sufficiently large majority can be
secured for the adoption Of the Presi-
dents project.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-06

/ The Tribune has the following from
Washington
DR., Barney, citizen of Baltimore, was
taken BY rebel pickets near Centrevilie,
and Forwarded 10 Richmond. He has
since stated that he went in the way for
the express purpose of being captured
While in Richmond, where be has numer
GUS acquaintances, he had frequent
interviews with members of the rebel
cabinet and was admitted into many of
the secrets of the rebel programme
WhenAthe time arrived for his departure
North, be was sent for by ]. p Brigham,
who had letters addressed to Gov. Sey-
mour, of n ", Fernando Wood, Ben.
Wood, Vallandigh;. m and Cox of Ohio,
Bayard, OF Del, Reverdy johnson, OF
Nd, and a number ofothers, democratic
leaders in the border States. In the YER
liable Instructions given 10 Barney, no
{, RUS were asked for. Southerners told
him they would consent to no terms J;
that if not admitted into the u Mon again
as equals they would not come in at all
What they ask is the granting Of an am
nesty to all the military and civil nations
of the rebellion, 50 that an election for
members of Congress can be made during
the coming winter, aud that body be called
together at as early a day as April.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-06

over. bnt succeeded whereupon the Col
onel made a speech to the boys with vari-
Gus wherefores and thcrefpres, insisting
that these officers should he trs&ted with
respect, until the whole regiment was In d
blaze of excitement, and, leaving the Col,
and his speech, began to file off and
arouud the suffers tent and the wagon,
aud upon the point of over riding all au-
thority, when heavy guard, with bayo-
nets fixed, pressed through the unarmed
crowd and took position about the suspi-
cious old craft for its better. defense. At
this moment call for the Orderlies was
signaled, and than call for stregimental
drill" The boys, few at time, and
With hesitating reluctance, cfell II, !" and
went upon parade, during which the awk,
ward old rebel crawled out, and finally,
with ills cargo Of ''buttcrnuts," crawlcd
away beyond thc lincs under a heavy
escort of our cavalry, in curious exhibit
ton of Southern chivalry.' All seemed
willing that due and proper courtesy
should be extended to the rebels, but
courtesy has it's limits, and the boys. as
they understood the facts, could not 60
the length al the Colonels "kid-glove."
The rebels were under the command OF
Colonel Carter, formerly Methodist
preacher and member of the Baltimore
Conference, now notorious guerrilla
chief. He is q cousin Of Capt. ] N Rust
Of the Iowa Fourth Cavalry. They made
each others acquaintance in camp. The
Captain obtained information from the
Colonel of brother whom he had not seen
for some fourteen years, and was panied
to learn that his brother was Captain in
the rebel army, and in command of 9
company just outside the lines. In a re
cent skrmish these brothers had already
met on opposite sides in mortal conflict
the hne gray morse company oI the Uniot
Captain attracting the attention and eli
citing the admiration OF the rebel brother
The Captain inquired of the CJIonel con
corning his brother. "He is wealthy
Sir, but now, like the rest of us, dirty ant
ragged Whereupon the Captain took OF
fine pair of boots, rolled them up with
pair Of pants and shirt, and sent then
to him. Next Monday at given hou
they meet at certain place nesr the line
in person. Such are some OF the Incl
dents of civil war
Tomorrow, at four o'clock, We march
ten thousand strong, with "forty rounds
and FIVE days rations, You shall hear .
| US deo rolente. +. w. GRAY.
Helena, Ark, Nov. IA, 1862.