davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

Many loyal men were highly indignant
at seeing the guerrilla Dick McCann,
whose troop for many months, fred into
railroad trains, in which were women
and children, and robbed private citizens
Of their money and other property,
walking through our streets the other
day, while his friends and admirers
crowded around him, and took him from
one drinking house to another. Is this
fit treatment to extend to notorious
guerrilla, while thousands of Loyal
citizens and soldiers languish in Southern
jsils
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

The following extract from a rebel
newspaper settles the question as to who
took the most prisoners
MEMPHIS, Oct 12.-TheI Argus has re-
ceived the Mobile Daily Tribune of the
80. A dispatch dated ChickAmAuga,
October lst says an exchange of wounded
prisoners was effected to-day under the
supervision Of Colonel j, p. Jones, of the
G. s. A., and j. @. MeKibbon, of the
Abolition army. We have twenty-fiv
hundred and they have four thousand Of
ours.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

corps charged in turn, capturing seven or
eight hundred prisoners and one battery.
Several charges were made, and each
time the enemy forced the attack, with
great slaughter, leaving their killed and
wounded In our hands. rapid musket-
~ fire was kept up on both sides
until long after dark, when the enemy
gave up and retired. have not been able
to obtain A'ful list Of our killed and
wounded, but Il is not large.
CINCINNATI, Oct 10 The Commtr-
ciaPs correspondent confirms the report
ed mutiny in Bragg's army, and says il
was occasioned by the refusal of the
Georgia militia TO remain longer in &C.
tive service.
They represented that they had vol
unteered only 10 drive the Federals out
Of their own State. Bragg refused 20
grant tn m permission TO return home,
and they stacked their arms. Long
streets men were ordered into line and
discharged several volleys.
Deserters say there was several humid
red badly wounded.
in addition to this affair, the arrest of
Polk created considerable bad feeling in
Bragg's army.
DisafFected rebele are coming within
our lines every day.
The Knoxville Register of the 9th,
published at Atlanta, says that JEFF
Davis left Richmond yesterday 20 visit
Bragg's army.
The body Of Gen. Lytle has been 70 e.
covered, and viii be forwarded north.
CAIRO, Oct. 16 The Memphis Bulletin
says company of rebels are again con d.
GRIPPING near Union Depot and who at
last accounts had gone toward Browns
vile. Another company was near Macon,
Fayette county, about twelve miles from
Union. On Saturday, another party went
into Somerville. Among the conscripte
is Hon. j. K. MOsby, late candidate for
| Congress.
The rebel leaders were TO meet on
Friday night, at Poplar Corners, Madison
county, for the purpose of making an at
tack on Fort Pillow. 1t was minated
that they could muster upwards of 5000
men and one battery. Preparations have
been made for their reception.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

Oar good friends who are operating
the Sewanee coal mines, bring down
small supplies occasionally. The want
of locomotives on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad, in sufficient abundance,
is the chief obstacle to the complete
success Of their enterprise. This want
will not last long.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

We understand that Dick McCann
told some ofhis admirers, the other day,
when he had tn, privilege Of the town,
that he would in the course of twenty
DAYS, be Provost Marshal of Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
SrEPmENs . co.
CoMMERmAL Horrr.. DC. l. 1sn

have sold the furniture OF this HOtsl to H. C.
jackson Co., and for the present the house WILDE
conducted 10 the name OF stevens h Co | return
many thanks TO my friends and customers iO the very
liberal patronage bestowed on me, and ask the con
tinuanee OF the same TO my successors, aad say
thoy will keep as good Accommodations as any hpusa
in the city. You will 1ud the gentlemeny clcSsin
the Office always ready 10 wait you give you every
attention, Information aud good quarters, &C.. a-d
nud my old friend Charles Ross al the head Of he
table, prepared with all the market affords, to make
you a welcome guest
will remain In the Hotel until the 1st % January
1884, and prepared to settle every bill owe and
enough 70 settle theirs.
8 e HAZE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

DlED-Oct. 10, at the residence Of Charles u
Lmith. of this city Rev. y. r. Power Delegate of
the Christian Commission, from Pennsylvania, aged
thirty two.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
LOST

nm FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10TH SOME-
~ whore between J. II Buddike's, on Market st.
and Bloomsteine's, Line street, Bnokskn Purse,
containing between hundred and twenty 1--WE and
one hundred aud thirty Dollars. A liberal reward
will be paid by leaving 1t at this office. [Octi7 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
5. E HARE

win also sell al b r. Shields & Cos, Oh College
street, on the lst day Of November, on account o
whom Il may concern, all the Baggage that has ir.
cumulated in the Hotel for the last three yeSrs-c
for debts, bills, sc.
octl1.1we Sc. HARE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
Marshal's Sale
|. Q. o. F.

NASHVILLE, rENN., october In, 1855
FINHE Annual Commencement Of the Worn,
L Grand Encampment Of I, nnessce, dll be bo a
in this city on Monday, October Goth ats oeloss
octlstd JJhN y. iYDE,
Gran scribe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

complimentary. Benefit,
AND POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE OF
MIR. & MRS. f. B. CONWAY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
Notice

WE hereby f1rvarn all persons haug SAL
w from near the Race Course, thatny m,
Their depredatiors upon fencing aud otheroperi,
will be prosecuted 10 the extent Of the law
JOHN SCHImER.
octl5elw Caretaker for Mum
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
NOTICEI

VOLUNTEERS wanted for the North western Rail-
road Any number Of laborers will b en-
ployed by applying at the recruiting Office, IN the
alley, rear Of the zOlliconer building.
octllu CHARLES COMMAGER,
Recruiting Officer for United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

TINHE Fixtures, FURNITURE, &C ofhh Hope
Il having lately changed oWners, We the under
signed, have leased the same with the House. AMI
will continue tho business undor the nsme Of
STEPHENS 4 CO.,
and, rs soon as practicable, propose to rat aud De-
furnish the house throughout; and will Us every Al
fort to make the COMMERCIAL" strictly
a FIRST GLASS HOTEI.
with charges as REIsosABIK as other Houses
N. L. STEPHENS,
7. b. JANNEY
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. II, 80. OcllA2g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
Ten Dollars Rewar,

CTOI.RN from the Race Course, on the a Son,
- one bay mare, 10 hands high, 6 years O wa
ington stock, large head with star on foread Az
snit on noie, branded on left with j. g., The Wii,'
feet and one black, which was damaged VII al,
and Il enlarged JOHN SUHINu IN
octi6aIW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
Fire Insurance.

ENRE AND LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES can be
IL obtained In FIRST rate reliable Offices In New
York, by immediate application to the undersigned
Merchandise, Household fu niture, Buildings and
Personal Property, generally, insured upon reasn
able rates. and losses promptly settled
ect9 2w s. y. SMITH, Agent
Nelson's Agency office, Cherry-st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18

A Superior Rockaway for Sale,
A VERY HANDSOME ARTICLE, FOR A FAM.
n LIZ. Made TO order, OF the bost material ADD
workmanship Price $500. Harness St5 II has
been used but little, IL about as good new, very
substantial, and weighs only 400 lbs; to DO seen at
Summers Stable, College street. Applyto
A. D. BERRY, or
@ r. BERRY.
sep0--tf u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
NEW THEATRE,
Corner 0E Union and summer.
Monday, October 10 1863.

ALLEN 4 SIMON, Proprietor ... J. R. ALLEN
Acting and Stage Manager.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
STOCK FOR SALE.

+ HAVE on hand and Will be receiving for the next
l. few days, iow pairs Of large, we'll broke Mule,
for sale. Also, few cheap Horses and Mares, cal
oulated fer the saddle or all work.
octl0-1wt W. J. WEIGH,
Residence SO, North College Of,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
Ye Suffers of the Army Of the

CUMBERLAND We call your attention to our
~ Stock Of Suffers supplies, second 10 none in the
city. We have decidedly the finest Stock In the De-
paItment For bargains call and see us
l.. BLOCK & Coz
Wholesale Suffers, Y Public Square.
Oct3-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-18
STOLEN,

IRON the back part Of my Store, (opening on Col
I loge streot) about IL o'clock Wednesday, Oct
Tth, small Brown Horse, ponoy-bult, years Old,
with both hind foet white; his usual gait lie cauer
and HIS carriage very good / will pay a suitabe re
ward for tho horse. T, U. TREANOR,
NASHVILLE Oct. 8, 1903. octlO lw
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28

IMPORTANT INTERCEPTED OFFICIAL REBEL. Cor
eEspospExcE.- the papers recently cap
tured with the blockade runners Robert Il. Lee,
the Cornubia and the Ella and Annie IS letter
from F. DE LEON, rebel agent, addressed to
Jeff Davis, dated Paris, October last from which
the folio wing sentences are extracted;-
"It is useless to disguise the fact that the men men
around YOU do not inspire confidence and chaos
World soon come were your hand Withdrawn from
tbe % helm. Military ability of the highest order
our cr revolution has produced, but of diplomatic
talent it has been most singularly barren There
has been, ana is today as little real intention OF
y ' speedy recognition by France as by, England
" II am working hard and incessantly personally
and by proxy and am enlarging the sphere Of my
operations for the exigencies of the hour demand md
Cd France wants money literally, and not tigur-
otivelv. They are q far more mercenary race than
The the English, and we must buy golden opinions OF
shem; if at ALL
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28

"A large quantity of important rebel cores
pondence was recently captured on board the
blockade runner Cornubia.
1t is sad to hear that Gen. Robert Anderson's
health will no longer allow him to continue in the
service.
The English iron-clads don't amount to much.
The Prince C0nsort, in trying to get from Plym-
outh to Liverpool, tumbled about like drunken
man, and was obliged to put into Kingston leak
ing and half full of water.
.sWell done," is what President Lincoln said
when he heard of the gallant exploit of our boys
at Rappahannock Station.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-A dispatch from
Washington to the Herald, says it is whispered
among the knowing ones that the Forthcoming
Message of the President will exhibit disposi-
ton on his part to act independently of the rad
ical clique that has presumed to run the govern
ment machine and dictate the policy of the ad-
ministration 1t is limited that the recommends
tions in the Message will show that MIR. Lincoln
is not unaware of the intrigues of the leaders of
certain factions and does not intend to be invol-
we'd or committed by them.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28
. nr5rate despatch from General Burnside,

A private despatch from General ,dS1 Burnside I
from Knoxville, says that his forces are "ap
right" although the line is still interrupted be
tween Cumberland Gap and Knoxville. Up to
that day at eleven o'clock General Burnside says
that nothing was heard froh the Gap; A de-
.snatcb from Parson Brownlow, dated at Barbour
Hi on the same day, says that fighting was 60
inc on call about Knoxville" 1t is evident from
these dispatches that, although General Burn
sides army is secure from immediate danger, he
is still surrounded with difficulties and annoyan-
ces from the enemy.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28

have'been lands of Wells Bounded North East
by Brickyard, South East by the. Atlantic Ocean,
South West and South by Point Comfort and
North West by Broad Greek.
No. 14.-"PoNT COMFORT" Said to be or to
have been owned by VIM. Pope and by Baynard.
Bounded North East and North by "Possum
Point" South East by the Atlantic Ocean, South
and South West by Lawton Place, and North and
North West by Broad Creek.
No. 15-"LAwToN PLACE. Said to be or to
have been lands of Mrs. Lawton. Bounded North
and North East by Point Comfort, South East by
the Atlantic Ocean, South and South West by
Braddock's Point and North West by Broad Creek
and Catalogue Sound.
No. 16-"BRADDocK's PoNT. Said to be or
to have been owned by Baynard, and formerly by
John Stoney Bounded North and North East
by Lawton Place, South East and South by the
Atlantic Ocean, West and North West by Cali
bogue Sound.
No. H." SPANISH WELLS. Said to be or to
have been Baynard's. Bounded North by creek
called by some Muddy Greek, letting in East
fro m Mackays Greek opposite the mouth OF May
River Easterly by Muddy Creek Place" South
erly by Broad Greek, and West by Catalogue
Sound. or as sometimes called "Spanlsh Wells
River.
No. 1S-"MUDDY CREEK PLACE. Said to be
or to have been Baynard's. Bounded North by
the Creek called by some Muddy Creek, Easterly
by Otter Hole, Southerly by Broad Creek and
Westerly by "Spanish Wells"
No. 19-"OrTER HOLE" Said to be or to have
been land of Stuart and formerly of Stoney.
Bounded Northerly by 'Honey Horn" Easterly
by Gardner, Southerly by Broad Creek and West
erly by Muddy Creek Place.
O.. - la 10
have been Grahams and formerly Stoneys.
Bounded Northerly by Jarvis Greek, Fairfield and
Pine Lands, North East and Easterly by Seabrook,
Pine Lands, and Marshland, Southerly by Otter
Hole and Gardner, and Westerly by Marshes, ex-
tending to Mackay's Creek.
No. 21.-"JENKN's ISLAND" including "Hog
Island" Said to be or to have been Frank Pope's
Land. Bounded North by Skull Creek, East by
Fairfield, South by Jarvis Creek and West by
Mackay's Creek.
No. 22-"FAIRFIELD. Said to have been the
plantation of DR.. George Stoney. Bounded North
West by Skull Creek, North East and North by
Cotton Hope, Southerly by Honey Horn, Wester-
ly by Jenkins Island.
No. 23.-"CorroN HOPE Said to be or to
have been William Pope's. Bounded North West
by Skull Creek, North East by Seabrook, South
erly and South West by Fairfield.
No. -"SEABRooK," including lands formerly
owned by Wallace, Talbird, Fyler and Currel:
Said to be or to have been more recently owned
by Seabraok. Bounded North West by Skull
Creek. North East by "The Point" South East
by Pine lands and South West by Cotton Hope
and Honey Horn.
.P1ScKNEy Is1AND."-St. Lukes Parish, Beau
fort District, South Carolina Bounded West and
North West by Mackay's Creek North East by
Broad River, South East by Skull Creek
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28
GENERAL ORDERS, |
No. II. !

I. All passes of any description now in the
hands of civilians within the limits of this COM
mand must be presented for examination and
counter-signature, to Capt. Lewis G. Allen, Jr,
Provost Marshal at Hilton Head, within one week
from the date of this order Failure to comply
with this direction will be punished by the arrest
of the offender, and the expulsion from the De-
partment.
II. The strictest compliance with the regu-
lations established for their government will be
exocted from all persons residing here Viola
sions or evasion of orders will be visited with the
severest penalties known to military law.
BY order Of
Coz. WM. 3. BARTON,
GEO. o. GoRToN,
1st Lieut. Sd Il. l. Art,
Act Asst %sAdt. General.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-28

The following extracts of General Order, No.
II, is re-published for the benefit of all whom it
may concern.
HEADQUARTERS Z. 8. FORCES,
p,rros HEAD FORT PULASKI AND TYBEE ISLAND.
HILTON HEAD Port ROYAL, s. c., Nov. 25, 1863
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-13

A gentleman in this City, who owns a mill in the
County, has sold meal to the families of SOL
diers for more than s., so bushel and he author
ises us to say that he will enter into an agreement
with the other millers of the county, if they will
consent do So to furnish them meal at S. or even
81 bushel True this gentleman is locked on
with suspicion and has even been called an aboli-
zionist by few last man and last dollar war men
here, who sell meal at from So to $lO but his devo-
ton to the and his friendship for the soldier
are shown by his works He sells them meal at
$3.50 bushel while the market price is eight or
nine dollars.
Another gentleman in this City who owns mill,
sells his meal mainly to the poor at about half the
price charged in market. Both these gentlemen
Conservatives. Our citizens generally will sus-
tain us in the statement that nine -tenths of the
speculators and extortioners and those who refuse
Confederate money, in this County, are Destructives
The war is good thing for them. 1t fills their
pockets They grow fat the sufferings of others
and knowing they are suspected of being enemies
to the Confederate cause they seek to divert aten-
ton from their own bad conduct by denouncing
others as traitors.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-13
APPEAL TO PLANTERS.

The following appeal Planters BY Alabama soldier
is from the Mobile Register and will apply we'll here as
there We commend the attention OF pa
Planters mn HdtUe State do you know that you are
the deadly enemy that the snder Of your beloved
Stale met? thrust not, and yet must you
You in word but you in deed aud action
You admit that the times very hard Whom do these
hard times aectf The planter has plenty in The
merchant has trade that will realize bread
before the The mechanic of every order places
responding price upon his labor Everything in trade de-
mandsa corresponding price, that no one who pur
particular article of consumption But the soldier who has
chance-geng wages and has family almost stary
ing for bread, is the only class made to suffer.
Yesl the struggle with the open enemy in the federal
army concerns the true Confederate soldier but little But
the desperate struggle with disguised enemy midst
than helpless family than any soldier meet and
successfully confront Patriotic planters of the State of
Alabama! How long determined to wage this
holy Of oppressive cruelty against your dearest friends
You may think unjust in preerring all these charges
against you do this not because you the class of
able arrest the bloodhirsty enemy Of your beloved
country. 49,.
Now for the plan Put your bacon Is nts corn at 75
and -four at $3 and all other things in proportion. You
ask Se these prices aud pay the merchant a for do
mestic and Calico 81 for soda so for Shoes &c &c Mo-
and if the merchant does not sell his domestic and calico
Is cents soda at B and shoes at $ and the mechanic put
corresponding prices his abor-se them not article
Ofsubsistence and you will prices reasonable and
COME derate money worth much gold or (my word
for t merchants and mechsn les will have to live without
eating planter Will you regulate prices and restore
crrency9 Or do you not love your country and
soldier who struggling for its rghts' await an an
'H' ALABAMA SOLDIER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-13
Congressional Districts.

IT. Dist,jet-Ma rtin Hertford Gates, Chowan' Per
Fr%S @ Pss1uotank Camden, Currtuck Northampton,
Washington Tyrrell and Bertie D,.,.-
Sc0na Dltrict-Halfax, Edgecombe, Beantert' Hhson'
pitt. Greene LenOir and HYDE. n
third District-Carteret Craven. Jones' onsioW, Du-
~, Wayne Johnston and Sampson .o-,.
r,,3sr Robson, Cumberland Richmond and Harnstt.
bd W. District Warren Eranklin, Granville, Wake,
Orangb - bDsic-kIamance Person, GaswelL Rockingham,
csSSrd Stokes and Forsyth.
1uSH District Randolph. Davidson, Chatham Moore
,,Ht5nmerv Stanly and AnSOn. -s
% district Rowan Cabarras, Union, Mecklenburg
c,I,Sn Lincoln, Catayba aud Ceaveland.
1STI District -Ashe Allegheny, Wilkes, Caldwell
-isr Yudkin Surry Dlvie, Ire ie and Burk ke..,
- Districk-Clay Cherokee Macon. Jackson, Madi-
,n Bancombe TranSylvania, Henderson, Polk fancey,
TcDowsIl Rutherford! Mitchell. Haywood aud WataugS
Nh Election for members of Congress in this State will
bN in the army Thursday the 29th of DC tober and
b several precincts in the Districts Wednesday the
ubof November. ".
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-13

The SALISBURY WATcHMAN.-This journal has
been giving unmstakeabe indications for some time
past of disposition to go over to the Destructiyes.
The Watehman, it will be recollecred, was commit.
ted at one time to William Johnston for Governor,
and was only detached from his support by the
presentation in this Journal of the name of William
A. Graham for that Office. We have not been sure,
since that time, of the fidelity Of the Watchman as
Conservative paper .. - -r.. --e q, -. I'm,
The WatchHG" in its issue of September 2Sth
refers conternptuously to the Conservative party
and in its issue Of the 9th instant noticing Mr. Lam
ders recent speech in Salisbury, it says: "Mr. LIS
speech contained very fair exhibit of the origin
of the causes of the dsunion, and the beginning of
the war;" This "very fair exhibit was of course
an original secession view Mr. Lander is a bitter,
ultra Destructive. We trust he will be defeated for
Congress. After his numerous promises about
'edcea0te secession, he would appear to much more
advantage in the ranks With musket on his shoul-
der, than in Congress. g.. .....
I'd If the Watchn1dn intends to make war on the
Conservative party, to ignore it. let it do so
in manly, straightforward way. The Conserva-
tiyes do better without the Watc6naan than the
s. WdtcAmGH can do without them. This is no time
to run with the hare and hold with the hounds"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-13
Ws.,te Is1nDeariioDrcoii,a,t.

. s -
This tribunal was IN session here last week, his
Honor Judge Gillian presiding and Hon. Sion a.
Rogers, Attorney General The term, was a.labO-
rious one, and good deal Of business was trans.
acted. . u ''a# Szsi a 53'=''~s ~ .1 ~. 49, :
The Yarbrough will case was removed to Frank.
lin County, and set for hearing at fall term 1854
,, William Spears, who some weeks since robbed
Dr. Riddck's trunk at the Yarbrough House, in this
City, Of $1,000, was convicted and Judgment sus-
pendedon bis paying costs and refunding the money.
Capt Mcdaniel, his accOmplce, who was released
from Jail and taken to Camp Holmes soon after the
robbery, and paroled upon his word Of honor TO
await an examination has broken his parole, taken
French leave, and has not been heard from since,-
Spears has been sent to Camp Holmes.
Simon, slave of Dr. Thomas Hicks, charged with
the murder of Sam, slave of H. W. Nichols was
convicted of msnslaughter and branded The case
Of J. B. Strickland for murder, removed from John.
ston was continued "3 81 "'s'i ~ .i.. .'..'..''"
The Grand Jury was in session until Saturday
evening, and we learn much important business was
before it 10 'r...s t.. .-. - .H