davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-29

Or SpFnifrn til Ger ensee, re0etnd6ts eeblbett Grjt
pelter bic 9etlung ppa 6erten 6ranthdn dneigt Sene
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5autfrantbsttsn tperben lGnel 9tbetIts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-29
Snnae !RGpneg,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-29
d)errelflei0er'Q QDell,

9BeHsSrGttardas sfO s6s unS s5sK.
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ger-qate etablirte @efdGt itbernpmmen babe uhb Be-
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en- 6orten uub 80 alleu greiFen. - iserner cine Ans
81 Regcu&irute, 5tSGe sc., ieTie ale in biees 5ad
ifIdseube artifeI. NJ
az ane 8efteGlunsen tperben prompt, bilfis unb
Befer Strip augefertist tperben. --4
9. g. Ratfer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

CANADIAN POPULATION DECREASING -
The Toronto L:aaer mOurns over de-
crease of Canadian population, which
goes to build up the United States.
This must be very CALLING to the Tories,
who have loudly declared that we are
going to the dogs, in consequence Of the
Slayedrivers' rebellion. Says the Leader,
whilst we are speaking Of defence,
militia, &c, &c, our industrious and in
dispensable classes Of mechanics, work
inca, laborers, etc, are with their famil-
les, leaving daily by the hundred from
our land TO obtain q subsistence in a
neighboring country afflicted by a civil
war. Our population, already inadequate
to this immense territory, is every day
decreasing unmoasurably. The forests,
the wilderness, which not long since were
so rapidly changing into beautiful fields,
dread less the persevering hand Of man,
New towns are no longer seen to spring
up. Capital, brought into the country
formerly by the exertions OF some Of our
great men who were often ungrstefully
illuminated, no longer contributes 10 the
enlargement or establishment Of our
cities, nor the erection Of new public edi-
fees, but hidden, as il were, is unprotit-
able TO the public welfare OF new ooun-
try, and which, TO certain degree, was
prosperous and had found its way TO
Canada, has also of late turned its tide
to the United States"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

The battle Of Chiokamaugs has been
terribly fatal TO tho Rebel Generals. Ac-
cording to the Richmond papers Of he
Esd inst, the Confederate army has lost
one Major General killed, Hood, Of Tex
as, and four Brigadior Generals. Smith,
Of Tennessee, Woolford Of Georgia, and
Waltham and Deshler Of Mississippi. It
has also among lie wounded three Major
Generals, Preston, Of Kentucky, Gle
burne, and Gregg, and five Brigadiers,
Bemming, Adams, Bum, Brown and
Helm We have also captured General
Adams, which makes the sum total Of
killed, wounded aud captured rebel Gem
erals fourteen, in this last great battle.
II was reported 3 few days ago on the
streets, and the rumor is also mentioned
in letter received by US from the front,
that General Joe Johnston, the rebel
commander in chief was MORALLY wound
cd. We do not attach any credit at
present 10 the rumor, but il il should
prove to be true, it will be the severest
blow which the 0Onfederacy has yet re-
ceived in the loss of officers, except the
loss of Stonewall Jackson. II is in NO
spirit OF revenge that we say that the
bullets of our soldiers struck the right
persons when they bit the rebel officers
nearly all..of whom are members Of the
negro aristOcracy. They are the real
criminals, and they deserve to suffer
| 4" In tho last battle,
Borne down by tho nylng
| Where mngles wars rattle
/ With grOnns Of the dying"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
T. L. MARsALL, Asst.

The foreign-intervention story, still
possesses wonderful potency in creating
sensation, considering the number Of
times it has been started and exploded.
The latest Washington dispatch says:
The French Government positively dis
claims any intention of recognizing the
Southern Confederacy.
And the same dispatch says:
The Tribune's Washington correspon-
dence says, letters from Europe contra
diet the rumor that the Mexican Provis-
ional Government had sent special
agent to Richmond to establish friendly
relations.
This is just about as authentic at least
as any of the stories which have been
started CO the other side. Maxamilian is
"littie iukeri" now he accepts, and
now he don't accept
OF the Mexican monarchy, the latest
story is that bis acceptance is "a fixed
fact" If be does accept we do not see
how a collision with his Satanic Majesty
of France can be very long avoided in
the progress Of our civil war. And YET
it would seem the widest of all mad
schemes, for France to attempt, on ground
so trifling, to carry on q war with the
United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

with us, but he institution Of SLAVERY takes
is place. Slavery Is wifi jor small forming
and profitable only II used tor De cultivation
of simple staples on a large scale, 30 that
slavery leads 10 large accumulations Of
landed property, and keeps them together,
although the owning Iemily may change
every generation.
When, more than thirty years ago, the
writer Of these remarks went 10 the
South, distinguished person Of South
Carolina, not Potigru, but = thorough
soulherner in every way, expressed him
self as sadly and as feArfully Of the iu-
ture, as Gracious could ever have done 70
a friend, on the incompatibility Of large
plantations with neighboring farms, and
OF their uniform tendency TO destroy the
yeoman while be spoke of the degraded
condition of the poor white man by the
side of the cotton Latifuadia.
The small and respectable freeholder
Is indispensable 70 the cohesion and per-
manenoy of our country; slavery is in
compatible with such yeomanry. What
is the natural conclusion 2? Shall we, re-
constructing our political system, sacri-
ice the country and it's existence as 4
free nation to few lSnd-and- men. hold
ers, or shall we accept calmly and wisely,
like men, the fruits and consequences of
a civil war of almost unmitigated GRIM
inslity? The war was forced upon ul:
and shall we not allow the extinction Of
slavery, or at least tie most stringent
possible compression of slavery; fixing
itsuiter expiration st no distant period,
to be forced upon us likewise?
This absorption Of small free holds in
the insatiAte nav of huge slave planta-
tions has been progressing with alarm
ing rapidity in Middle Tennessee, and
laterly ia the Western part Of the State,
Our small farmers are fast being driven
from their homes, by the grssping hand
of slavery. The question which we must
decide now is whether plavery shall
drive the observation-disclosures out of the
State, or whether they shall Danish slave
ry. They can no longer live together
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

WAshINGTON, September pa letter
from the headquarters of the army of
the Potomac, received to-day, says Gen.
Buford, with a portion of his division,
drove the rebel pickets Tuesday through
Madison Court house. Three miles be-
yond be encountered a strong body of
the enemy's cavalry, aud after spirited
fight he forced them across the
Rapidan at a point where the Cor
louisville pike reaches the river. This
action reflects the highest credit on all
the troops engaged. Our casualties were
one killed and twenty wounded, We
took forty five prisoners, among them
Lieutenant Colonel Dilony, of Oobb's
Georgia Legion, Lieutenant Bugo and
two privates of North Carolina regi-
ment, who were wounded
The wounded have been properly at
tended to and sent TO the division hos
pital at Culpepper.
On Tuesday a body of rebel cavalry
crossed into Upper Maryland, about four
miles from Rockville, and had not pro :
oeeded far before they were met by a
portion of SCOTS, numbering 500, and
some infantry. A fight ensued, when
four rebels were killed and wounded.
Among the killed was Captain Frank
Kilger, commanding the rebels, who re-
treated on discovering that they were
contending with superior numbers.
The guerrilla chief Kinchiloe, and
fifty OF his men, were recently captured
on the south side OF the Potomac, and
sent to the old Capital prison.
A reconnaissance to Ddmfries found nc
armed rebels there. Between s and
o'clock this morning, twenty-one guer-
rillas made raid on Wood Station No
IL, on the Orange aud Alexandria Rail-
road, about IL miles from Alexandria
and stole nine mules. While their guards
were at breakfast, Sergt. HIGHLAND, OF
Pennsylvania, who started in pursuit OF
the plunderers, is said to have been ia
ken prisoner
An editorial in the Richmond Exami-
ner of the 22d says the trains convey ed
no information yesterday from Orange
beyond the supposition that battle be-
tween Meade and Lee was imminent On
Sunday both armies were drawn up in
line of battle from half TO a quarter Of
q mile apart, end at some points, we un.
derstaud, in full view of each other. The
position was maintained yesterday, and
under these circumstances, if our inform
ants are not mistaken, IL is almost i'm,
possible to see how the two armies car
keep from fighting. 1t was also report.
ed that force of the enemy's cavalry
was at Newton, King and Queen coun.
ties, meditating raid upon the railroad
The newspaper dispatch dated Lynch
burg, the 2lst, says the enemy, 300
entered Bristol, near the State line, meet
ing with no resistance, and destroyed .
new commissary builning, with 100 bar
rels of other stores. Three miles NORTH
of Bristol they tore up the rails, burned
the bridge and then returned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

By reference 10 our advertising coll
umns IL will be seen that a regular re-
cruiting office for colored troops has been
opened in this place, GallAtin and MUIR
freesbOrO, three places noted for the ma
lignAnt type of their treason during the
reign Of the rebellion in this State. or
course these arc the right spots to choose
for the work. The oautery ought TO be
applied where the Inflammation is worst.
by next spring we doubt not that nearly
all the able bodied male negroes, both
bond and free, will be employed in the
United States service, either on public
works or in the army. This will neees-
sarily invite vast immigration of white
laborers, fArm0rs and mechanics, into
our borders, for immigration always goes
where there is = good demand for la.
borers, other things being equal. We
anticipate very little difficulty in SET
Ting the negro question PyeftoJly, peace
fully, and safely in this State. A party
Of rebel und pro-slayery men will seek
to force difficulties upon us, but they
will be silenced by the stern voice Of the
nation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

Two factory girls near Manchester
England, had regular prize fight near
that city. The conditions agreed on
we're that there should be no pulling hair
or screaming After several rounds, one
Was beaten until Almoai inaensible,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

The young ladies of town in Penn
sylvania are said TO be keeping list Of
the single drafted men, aud noting down
the reports Of the examining beard, with
a view to select sound husbands. That's
hard on the boys.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
lHOPses Wnnfed.

a NE UNDERSIGNED WILL PURCHASE WITHIN
4 80 days, hoisos Ia lots OF no and upwardc. cub
Jecs 10 Inspection of tho Government Inspector, for
which reasonable price vii De paid.
For iprther particulars apply o.
ClAhLEs M. IRWIN
captain sni q. 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

The best ahSrpshooters az Charleston
are said to be negroes, Five Of them ro-
Gently captured were splendidly armed,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

BENEFIT o.
Mr. GEORGE RIVER.
saturday, September 20, 1868.
AURORA FLOYD's SECRET.
SONG..".~..................,.....BY STEWART.
SON CiS5........ MIR. ID. Il. CORRIE.
SIGNOR MONTEVERDI.
Miss MARION MtgARtY aud Mr FELIX A..
NlNCkNi are engaged and viii shortly appear.
ALTERArioS CT TME-Doors open at ~ O'Clock.
Performances TO commence at "a 60 ocloca.
Dress C1rCl q. .........iDO cents.
Gallery .............. ..........,-. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
rha siout Fnm,nn.

The following original documents
shich have been forwarded ms from
headquarters, indicate that the Confed-
crates arc disposed TO let their friends in
East Tennessee starye il they cannot feed
themselves. Tennessee certainly ought
to feel very anxious 10 become a member
Of the Confederacy. She is made 10 feed
its armies, 10 send many thousand SOL
diers to replenish its ranks and then is
kicked away when che asks for few
barrels Of -four:
QUARTER MAsTERs DErr }
CHATTANOOGA
August 10, 1868.
MAJOR: Mr.. James Ataway, a citizen
of Chattanooga, q dealer in Family Gro
ceries, clever man and not an extorioner,
desires permission TO ship from Carters-
VILE, Ga, or thereAbeuts q small quanti-
ty of Flour for his own use and to sell
TO the needy believe his object is
more to benefit those who cannot provide
themselyes-than for peouniary benefit.
If in your power to grant the permit
you will place me under obligations, IS
am aware that Flour comatible TO citi
zens is very scarce in Chattanooga
am Major,
Very Respectfully
Your obt. svt.
b, f. JONES,
Msj. g. @. NJ, Post.
Msj. HHLYER, Chief of Subsistence,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
THEATRE.

rUFEEID tFLINN, Manager. ID arm q HAM
III y, Stage Mauarer.....s r. slMCNs. treasurer
A. HAiG, Director Of Mu ic..... GEORGE BURT,
souic Artist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

MAJOR: Respectfully returned to Major
Jones. Permit cannot be granted. In
East Tennessee, there is = large Crop
Wheat which is more exposed than the
wheat of Georgia, therefore the Citizens
of that state must look to that Section
for their supplies.
By Order of
MAJOR L. j. CUMMING.
T. l.. MARsALL Asst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
QUARTER MAsTEk's DEPT. J
CHATTANoC "a, ,
August 10, 1863. y
ENDORSED

ENDORSED
OFFICE OF Chr CoMMIssARY, !
ATLANTA, GEO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
This evening,
saturday, September %, 1868,
Will DO presented the
Seven Sisters.
pRloEs nF ADMISSION.
NOTICE,

Z HE PABrIES To THA FOiLOWlSG CLAIMS
! hed with the Board Of Claims, at the Capitol,
sro hereby notified that the Docket will be taken UP
for investigation follows, and they are requested
to be present with their witnesses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
Home Guards for the Suppression
of GnerrflIns
FORM on CoMMIssI0N.

WHEREAS, A portion of the people of
Tennessee are engaged in open rebellion
against the Government of the United
States, and have resorted TO any and all
means for the overthrow of the same
such, for instance, as organizing them
selves into marauding gangs of free
hooters, commonly denominated guerril-
las; and, whereas, life, liberty and prop
erty have been rendered insecure wherev-
er they have been found. Nov, ther tire,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26

Miss MARION MAgARIY aud Mr. FELIX
YiNCkNG are engaged and will shortly appear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-26
SIGNOR MONTEVERDI.

sONofs,-~.~ MIR. ID. Il. CoRR1E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23
M NiaI<, T.. e.Io NJ Rsz Z

VALUABLE Estate on James River, Z miles above
v Richmond, fer sale at auction. BY request OF
the owner (who cannot give the necessary attention
thercto) will sell at auction. Upon the pre- misses
en- Tuesday. 10Th December, at IL O'Clock II, the
"Wesham Cottage" estate, formerly owned by
Gen Peytsn, containing 4S6 acrcs, of which 145
river low grounds 100 rich meadow, les open high.
land and &C in woods, the most OF It heavily tim
serei.
About IS acres are ia clover, IS acres seeded In
wheat, and leo acres winter oats. Extensive AZ
rangements ;.'e spring vegetables have also been
made.
The soil is Il It Ct the hes. James river FARMS and
is now IN flne heart
The ImprOv ements consist Of q brick and framed
dwelling with rooms, Kitchen smoke house, negro
quarters barn, with stationary threshcr attached,
stables houses tobacco houses, ice house, &c,
embracing cv"rv building that could be desired
"Westham Cottage" is SO well and favorably
known that further description Ii deemed unneces.
sary. Persons desiring to purchase ale invited TO
examine II. II may DO added, however, that it ia
alike eecure from the ravages Of the enemy AMI
from the depredatous Of our own army.
The anal passes through the property, alIording
the cheapest transportation for the products Of and
imprOvere for the land and also daily access to the
city by the packets.
Aftor the farm shall have been sold there will be
sale (of which due notice will be gven) Of all The
personal property thereon, embracing everything
necessary to tho complete stocking thereof.
Immediate possession will be given.
TERMS "A portion in cash, and the balance on o
credit; or all cash, as the purchaser may prefer.
plat Of the property can be seen at my office.
Wt- Persons intending to visit the place must pro-
cure passports. WILLIAMS,
de "a Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

o. sAe u isas, q 81 Paat's Church, letes.e.F,
~ ~ Wn Pia1t. Major DnBWN, G Q A.,
d Nh iHNNlE r, daughter Of Dr Ueo Blvchsts,
81 vlcksAnsg, Miss.
On the 17th tWse n Leigh street Baptist Church,
hy the Rev ] Solomon. OCTAvlUb FAD
LcR, 4, OF this city, and Mtss n ALICE VTEf,
of Ilcnttco county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VTALUABLE FARM Of $40 acres, in Amelia
v county, one mile northwest of Amslis @ II,
including Negroes, Stock. Crops &c, for sals.--At
the request Of aIr D y Breeze, whose &C upati0n
calls him to the city and slsewh here t for sale
his very beautiful and highly ut ractive Farm To-
Gated Is above, called SOAK Ill.," sdjoiniDg the
iard Of Capt David N Walker, Mr. d J BUR-. and
Others It contains GAO acres In necompsct fquare
farm Of whisn about 49f cleared, and $50 acres
IN original growth Of very foe oak and Pine timber
adjoining the railroad and quite near 10 the dwell
log The open land lays remarkably well, and en-
braces perhaps, 200 acres of good low grounds, on
which 100 ushels Of wheat and 10 winter Data
have besn seeded The dwelling contaias five rooms
above and three in basement, ami is neatly painted
and papered, and surrounded by beautiful oak
grove Of four acres, In which ia excellent Ice
house, now filed with ice. Besides the dwelling.
there ara ample servants accommodations fer thirty
TO forty slaves, and the usual barns, stables, to-
bscco houses, dc, together with . vary valuable
young orchard of choice fruit Possession given at
once, with the privilege # purchasing, ~ q fair
current valuation, everything needed fJr carrying
on the place for year, int ludiDg corn, provsn
der bacon beef -four, sheep, cattle, hogs, horses.
mules, farming implements, and probably fine
parcel Of beautiful furniture This is the most ia
vorable opportunity which has occurred for long
time to secure RIstciass estate, and q complete
outfit In every respect. Terms cash, ibei al cred
its, at the option Of the purchaser Apply to
de- 23-eod3t GODDlN 4 APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

Al hcr residence, IN 9ist street, Union Ill., al.
TER an Illncss of eighteen days, MIR jana TUR
NER, In the 74th year Of her age
She died as she had lived, a child Of God. May
she scsl Ia peace.
ssThe Lord gave and The lord hath taken away;
bieserd be the name OC the Lord"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23
b. ftlllia,n, Hanes q Wsisiqer, Awl'rs.

Vxf will sell at auction on Thursday next, at 2
w O'Clock M, that really beautiful tract Of
land, lying on the Meadow Bridge Road,
about THREE miles from Richmond, in Henrico
county, adjoining the lands Of Henry Taylor, Esq,
and Gustavus Carter, and others, containing about
% acres. Survey and plat will be furnished 10 few
days 1t is part Of the land formerly owned by
John Carter, deo'd. :.
Also. 90 acres adjoining the above named land,
very heavily timbered. THIS property presents e
many attractions for investment ~ any property
near the city.
PULLIAA, NAMES WHISPER,
de 1S-6t AuctiOueere