davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12


just received and for sale at reduced
rates.
$50 barrels dried Apples.
100 do do Peaches.
100 boxes Cheese.
so barrels fresh Eggs.
100 boxes Raisins.
125 kits Mackerel
Candies of all kinds; Figs Dates
Nuts. Always on hand full and gen.
eral assortment of Suffers supplies, L
which we call the attention of oul
friends and the public. Our motto il
quick sales and small profits.
A. g. M. LANDsBERG g. Co.
Corner Square and Market street.
maV.10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
Extensive Sale OF Household and
kitchen Furniture,


Extensive Sale OF Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
We will sell, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the
residence of L. M. BARNES, No. 100,
Church street, one door east of the Fe-
male Academy, all of his household and
kitchen furniture, comprising Ward
robes, Bedsteads, Beureaus, Sofas, Divansi
0ttomans, Extra fac Pier Glasses, Car
pets, Rugs, Mating, Queensware, China
and Glass; also choice lot of Sugar
cured Hams, Lard, Coffee and Sugar, in
fact everything appertAining to well
furnished house. Sale positive and
without reserve.
SHIELDS g. HUME.
mty 10-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
R,ch and Rare.

A new and elegant assortment of Pho
tOgraphic Albums, more richly embel-
lished than any hitherto brought to this
city, have just been received, and are for
sale at I. M. SoHLEIER's Photographic
Rooms. Also, choice variety of Gard
Frames, il enamel and gold. These are
a new article, only just imported.
aprI6-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

We are receiving daily choice Butter,
Fresh Eggs, choice Hams and Dried Beef.
Also, the finest of Apples. In store this
Saturday. morning, April 4th, twenty
barrels extra Apples, five barrels fresh
Eggs, which we offer at the lowest mar
ket rates. Families may save hand
some profit by calling on us to buy their
Coffee and Sugar. Mind the place, 81
North Market street, opposite the Gov
eminent Stable.
april4-1m. CLARK & GREGoRY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

IT there is any body in Nashville who
can beat CHARLEY WAND mixing julep,
or any other fancy drink, we would like
to see him. Charley aud bis partner
dnsoM are doing a smashing business
at Pat Welchs old stand corner of
Cherry and Deaderick streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12


Arrested without due "process of law"
without warrant from any judicial
officer, and now in military prision, /
have been served with a "charge and
specification as in Court Martial or
Military Commission.
am oot in either "the land or naval
forces of the United States, nor in the
militia in the actual service of the United
States" and therefore am not triable for
any cause by any such court; but am
subject, by the express terms of the Con-
stitution, TO arrest only by due process of
law-judicial warrant regularly issued
upon affidavit aud by some officer or
court OF competent jurisdiction for the
trial of citizens, and am now entitled to
be tried on an indictment or PRESENT.
ment of Grand Jury of such Court; TO
speedy and public trial by an impartial
| Jury of the State Of Ohio; TO be confront
ed with witnesses against me; to have
compulsory process for witnesses in my
behalf; the assistance of counsel for my
defense, and evidence and argument &C,
oOrding TO the common law and the usa-
ges of Judicial courts. And ali these
here demand as my righ, as q citizen OF
the United States, and under the COnsti-
tutioni Of the United States.
But the alleged ''oilense" itself is not
known to the Constitution of the United
States, nor TO any law thereof 1t is
words spoken to the people Of Ohio in an
open and public political meeting, law
fully and peaceaby assembled under the
Constitution, and upon full notice. 1t il
words Of criticism Of the public policy
of the public servants Of the people, by
which policy it was alleged that the
welfare Of the country was not promoted
1t was an appeal to the people 10 change
that policy, not by force. but by fire.,
elections and the bslot-box. Il is MOI
pretended that eounseled disobedleno,
70 the Constitution, OF resistance to laws
or lawful authority. l never have.
Beyond this protest. have nothing
further 10 submit
q. L. VALLANDl0HAlf.
] Cincinnati, Ohio, May z, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

We learn that Dr. GLEASON, Of Sparta,
whose death we noticed few day 8
ago instead Of being killed by guerril-
las, was accidentally drowned But
then, how came bullet-hOle through his
head?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

Union Prayer Meeting, End Presbyte-
rian Church, College street, north Of the
Square, from a 70 s o'clock, every after
noon. Come in, If you can stay but ten
minutes.
whatsoever will, let him come"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
nioI, nIcCnnn not Dead.

We learn that the notorious rebel par
tisan ranger, Dick MCCAIN, few days
ago, paid visit to his family, who re-
side in the neighborhood of Antioch, in
this county.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

We are in receipt daily of choice APP
pies, Oranges, Lemons, and Fresh Eggs.
Eggs packed carefully expressly for our house.
We have in store, also, fine lot of
pure Maple Sugar in small cakes--ten 10
the pound--all of which we offer 10 SUIT
lers and others at the very lowest market
rates. Call and see US at So North
Market street. directly opposite the Gov
eminent Stable, and Government Black
smith Shop, gear the Louisville 8 NASH
Vile Railroad Depot.
CLARK & GREaoRY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

1t is said that the rebel General BRAGa
having ascertained that a sutler was SELL
ing TO soldiers whisky, put up in cans
and labelled "oysters," confsoated the
stock on hand, punished the sutler by
putting a ball and chain to one of his
legs, and making him sweep out his tent
daily for thirty DAYS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

Company G., of the 52d Ohio, sends
us club of fifteen for the UNION, We
thank our friends most heartily for their
cordial wishes for oursuccess. May we
ever deserve them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

We are indebted to w. @. CoLLIER
TRUEsDAm & Co., aud r. IL. SINGLETON,
for tho latest newspapers from Louisville,
Cincinnati, st, Louis, Chicago and New
York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

The editor Of the Chattanooga ReIsl
says he would like TO have amug Of
BARKHoRN's ale.Y You had better con-
fine yourself 20 Water, son; you know
your failing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
may7tf Captain and Recorder.

RETuRSEp--Dr KHa, who has been
absent In New York, and was detained
by sickness beyond his time allotted,
has Just returned, aud IA now prepared 10
attend TO those who may need his Bsryi-
oes. His Office is No. %, Deaderiek
street, spls-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
Auction sale.

M. L. ALExANDER will sell at auction
on Wednesday, May 18Th, 1863, staple
and fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and
a large assortment of Summer Hats, Boys
Clothing, &c. A splendid lot of Books.
may12-2t M. L. ALEXANDER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
The Court-Martial Of Hon. G. l.
Vallandigham.
The Charge and specifications.

4no CnaIge anu ppeclucaLlOns'
Charge-Publicly expressing, in viola
tion Of General Orders No. SO, from
Headquarters Department of the Ohio,
his sympathies with those in arms against
the Government of the United States,
declaring disloyal sentiments and opin-
ions, with the object and purpose of
weakening the power of the Government
in it's efforts to suppress an unlawful re-
bellion.
Specilication--In this that the said
Clement l.. Vallandigham, a citizen of
the State of Ohio, on or about the LIST day
of May, 1868, at Mount Vernon, Knox
county, Ohio, did publicly address a
large meeting of citizens, and did utter
sentiments in words, or in effect, as fol-
lows; a wicked, cruel and unnecessary
war;" ga war not being waged for the
preservation of the Union; "a war for
the purpose of crushing out liberty, and
erecting a despotism;" ga war for the
freedom of the blacks and the enslav-
ing Of the whites" stating that
if the Administration had 80 wished, the
war could have been honorably termi-
mated months ago." that "pOace might
have been honorably obtained by listen
ing to the proposed intermediation of
France;" that propositions by which
the Southern States could be won back,
and the South be guaranteed their rights
under the Constitution, had been rejected
the day before the late battle of Fred
ericksburg by Lincoln and his minions,"
meaning thereby the President of the
| United States and those under him in
authority; charging that the Government
| of the United States were about TO APP
point military Marshals in every district
TO restrain the people of their liberties,
to deprive them of their rights and privi-
leges;" characterizing General Order No.
80, from Headquarters Department of the
Ohio, as a base usurpation of arbitrary
authority" inviting his hearers to resist
the same by saying, {" the sooner the
people inform the minions of usurped
power that they will not submit to such
restrictions upon their liberties the better,
declaring that "he was at all times and
upon all occasions resolved to do what he
could to defeat the attempts now being
made to build up monarchy upon the
ruins of our free Government" asserting
that "he firmly believed as he said six
months ago, "that the men in power are
attempting TO establish a desPotism in
this country more cruel and more OPP
pressiVe than ever existed before"
All of which opinions and sentiments
he we'll knew did aid comfort and en-
courage those in arms against the Gov
eminent, and could but induce in his
hearers a distrust of their own Govern
ment and sympathy for those in arms
against it, and disposition to resist the
laws of the land.
q. w. Curtis, Capt. 18th Infantry,
Iudpa Advocate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
The WASHINGTON ClronieIs saws.

"Stonewall jackson has had his left
arm amputed above the elbow. tits not
known how soon he will be able 60 take
the field"
II seems that the rebel STogEwALL, il
not equal to the loyal SToNENAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
may1o--lw.

All persons having claims against the
Government, arising from the use Of cot
ton bales on the Notifications at Nash
vile, are hereby notified that they must
be filed with the Board appointed for
their investigation on or before the 18th
day of May, 1861 after which date no
claims will be received
BY order of the Beard
j. j. DOEEELLY
may7tf Captain and Recorder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
NOTICED
MIRSINGI

A BLACK GLAZED TRAYKIN0 BAG, NARKEB
n 81 HABslTf, ~ v. v. i,," which vas
mi n ths undersignsd Wit IN IA uoalatAl M
EashVilis, aboui ths Lee u February last, bat ~
mstaks isit ai aems 0ther plass. lha d tehal oon
tafnsd aLothinG aud Papdfu Of value " the audsr
a.Fnsd, who VI sAtafactoruy reward aag porr,n
flrnishing Information regariiag its Whereabouts
A. 4. bABhITT,
Wa1o-kfP "a Ltsut, ". q, va D. vi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
II. s. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
GRAND GULF, MISS, May 6,(
via CAIRo, May 8. (


To Mg'or- General Lallecb:
learn that Colonel Grierson, with his
cavalry, has been heard of first about
ten days ago in Northern Mississippi.
He moved thence and struck the railroad
thirty miles east Of Jackson at point
called Newton's Station. lie then moved
southwark towards Enterprise and de-
manded the surrender OF the place, and
gave an hours grace, during which Gen.
Loring arrived. lie left at once towards
Hazelhurst, on the New Orleans and
jackson railroad. At this point he tore
up the track. Thence he passed to Ba.
hala ten miles further south, on the
same road, and thence eastward on the
Natchez road where he had fight with
Wurt. Adams cavalry. From this point
he marched back on the New Orleans
and jackson railroad to Brook Haven, ten
miles from Summit, and was supposed to
be making his way to Baton Rouge. He
had spread excitement throughout the
State, destroying locomotives and rail-
road stock, taking prisoners and destroy
ing stores of all kinds.
LSigned. q. s. GRANT,
Maj-Gen. Commanding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

miles south Of Port Gibson, at IA. NJ,
on the LIST inst, and we're engaged all day.
entirely routing him, with loss Of m any
killed and about 500 prisoners, besides
The wounded. Our loss is about 100
killed and 500 wounded, The enemy
retreated towards Vicksburg, destroying
the bridges over the two forks Of the
Bayou Pierce. These were rebuilt, and
the pursuit was continued until the pres.
ent time. Besides the heavy artillery at
this place, four feld-pieces Of artillery
were captured and some stores, and the
enemy was driven TO destroy many more.
The country is the most broken and
difficult to operate in / ever saw. Our
victory has been most complete, and the
enemy is thoroughly demoralized.
Very resDectfnIlv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

d. w. HENDERSON, Lieutenant Compa-
ny Q, 18th Illinois Infantry, is informed
that his. letter with the enclosure was duly
received and the list of subscribers en-
tered GA our books. II is not usual, and
we must not be expected, to acknowledge
the receipt Of such letters. II would take
dozen clerks to perform such task as
that in this office. We trust that this
notice will suffice for all who like our
friend, the Lieutenant, wonder why we
do not respond TO their letters sending
subscribers. The thing "cant be did,
gentlemen, and there's no use expect
ing IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

Miss Annie f. Patterson, 3 patriotic
young lady of Davidson county, Tennes-
ice, has been in our city for a week or
no past. She has, we understand, been
of eminent service 10 the Confederate
cause in various ways--a ministering
angel to Confederate soldiers, and an inn
porter of valuable medicines from the
Federal lines for our Government, at
great personal risk, aud, eventually,
causing her 20 be sent off to Dixie. All
honor to so noble hearted q woman -
Huntsville Confederate.
The above paragraph from the Hunts
Vile (Ala) Confederate, we have no doubt
tells the truth about Miss PATTERSON in
one respect at least-that she has been
Of service TO the Confederate cause in
"various ways" Before Gen. RosEoRANs
assumed command here, che frequently
came into the city, and took advantage
of the kindness Of the military authori-
lies in granting her passes, TO carry out
to her father, who had joined the rebel
army, articles contraband Of war. The
morality of such conduct is questionable,
to say no more; but it is an evidence of
the pernicious effects of the rebellion
upon young ladies, even those who, like
her, were reared in the midst of wealth
and luxury, and are presumed to be more
refined and cultivated than the masses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
Notice to suffers.

mtg 10.-3t
, 1863-11-21

u A6 ~ a&E LII 4Tfss 1A&hs
New YonK, Nor. o0-The Ho,M has the
following
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Nuv. 19.-Nothing Of importance has oc-
CURED during the Last dny or EHo. AL /:
q1iet n lur front.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAu,
Nov: 1916 p. m.-EyelytEing is perfscsly
quiet, The enemy Ia In his old position
along the Rapidan. a large Infantry force is
be3pg discovered daily in the rear Of his forsi-
Cations.
Tie 9.i6une's dispatch, dated Headquarters
Army Of the Potomac, Nov. 10, says:
4 field Reconnaissance By about 200 Of the
enemy's cavalry was made yesterday morning
at Gt1mania Ford, resulting in the capture
ind Nounding Of several Of The 18th Penusyl-
yerfa cavalry, which regiment wa3 on picket
within TWO miles Of the Ford. The recoauos-
teripg force Of The enemy, charging furiously,
cts ct the I'd corps, when the rebels returned
across the river. No artillery was used, but
several desperate hand-to hand conflicts took
place On the falling back Of onr cavalry.
A wild rumor, extensively circulated here
for the past ten days, among the various
camps, causing considerable excitement
among pickets, is story told OF the dlscov-
elY Of eleven of our men, belonging to the
I'd corps, With their rhroats cut from ear to
ear, just outs.deSour picket lines. The SOL
oieis stated thnt these murdered men stoIe
cut from camp after dark in search Of some
thingto eat,and we're caught BY gueril1as, who
feared to shoot them on account OF alarming
our pickets, It is EaId our men vera u1-
armed. Several soldiers have mysterious1y
disappeared, and this fact gives color to the
report. An inquiry at headquarters fills to
elicit any Information regarding this rumor,
and 1t Is probably canaTd.
ARAlY OF TIE PoRoMAc, Nov. ia train
ran through to A1e1sndria with passengers
from Brandy Station, which is now the prin-
cIpal supply depot Of the army.
CuLPEPpER, Nov. 19.-All is quiet
, 1863-11-21

CARE RACE. Nov 2o.-The City Of Balti-
more, from Liverpool on the 11th, via
Queenstown tie l2th, passed here this morn
ipg: -. -,
ordered the hearaage from Queenstown. It
was believed that The was shipping men.
ostensiblJ.a as stoEers, but it W-s sd 2posed
fur more active services.
Lord Pa1me1ston, in speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet, deplored the American
Tar.- he said England wonld have intertered
but for The belief that 1t would have besu in
vain. She therefore would yield neither to
blandfsh-nent nor N enaces, but would remain
strictly neutral. Regarding Poland, be oa.d
England had done her duty by Temonstrat-
Ing, but although these remonstrances failed,
he hoped Russia would ceaae to pursue IN
offensive course.
Lord Palmerston's reception was .signlfl-
csnby enshuslastlc-
HI. VIltsers, prominent supporter of tho
Government, had bsen speaking in d=fanse Of
tie Federal Government.
Paris telegrams say that Matamoras Is not
tlockaded,. but contrahands Of War are nos
allowed to b landed.
The Empe1or's proposal for European
Congress, attracts universal attention. Fif.
teen powers are invited 1t Is supposed that
greater number will acquIe.ce-
Tho drain Of gold from Eng land still con-
tsnued. 4 further advance in the rate Of dis
caunt WAS anticipated.
The Foreign Markets.
rE: C1TT oFDALTINoRE.1 [DY TEIEt.EApa.
1IvERpooL, Eoy. II, ls59
Co17os- orened armer but closed dull aad tsaa!uz
ELEaps1 uYTs-sle Flour and wheat tirua. Int
qnes; red western wnsat = s,9ss q Cora duii
'15 if
coz terdug GOV inward. Lard dull Ut sr.
losnos, Nov. II. 1ss3.
BREApsTu1F-Fit1aey.
, 1863-11-21

Interesting Dispatches from the
Theatres Of War,
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON, KNOX
VILE AND NORTH CAROL INA,

New YoRK, Nov. 20.-Richmond papers Of
the 18th, coutoIn the following:
An Atlanta, Ga dispatch, dated Nov. 18th,
Ecys that party OF Georgia State troops and
Indians, killed the notorious Bryson and
thirty Jour Of his men, short time since. on
A special to the Register, dated 5weetwater,
Tenn, Nov. 18th, says the Federals have
removed all their SUPPLIES to Knoxville for
safety, and arc living on half rations,
4 special to the Iateuigencer aays that the
YANKEES officers who deserted and came into
our lines report that Grant expects soon to
Assault Lockout. His army is on halt "a
tons.
Twcnty.one hundred Of the Yankee prison.
eIh in Richmond have been sent to console
TIE good people Of Danyille.
Tie Escape Of tie notorious Rucker from
Jail has removed the difficulty with regard to
the exchange Of Surgeons. It Is probable
North. which is expected at City Point dAily
NOW, Will bring up large number of our
Surgeons held as prisoners at the North.
The Libby coutains eighty. four Yankee Sur
gso1s, which Is quite as great d number as
the Yankees hold. These will be sent rEard
IS soon as oars are received.
No news Wis received here yetterday. from
the Chowau. We hnye heard rumor that
tie enemy were fortuYl7g at Weston. but tho
7umor wants confirmation. We should not
be surprised ut any time, however, to he4r Of
IN advance on Weldon, In that direction.
Tie boDbardnent Of Fort Sumter last night
continued as usual. Slow firing is going on
this morning. The enemy fired twenty five
shots from Fort Gregg into the city, doing
10 material damage. 1t ia reported that
Gun burst at the last fire. There has been
Glow firing on Sumter all day. Present Indi-
cations are that the enemy intend more ex-
tensiye operations. No monitors were In
action to-day. They haye retired.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 20.-The Rich
mond Examiner of the 18th contains the fol-
lowing:
CHAnLEsToE, Nov. 1.-Two Of the Moni-
tors engaged are not seen this morbiog. A
report from Monltrie states that the leading
Monitor In the fight had her smoke stack and
turret perforated. 4 report from Sumter
states that four Monitors 1ook their position
TO-DAY, near Cumnirgs's Poiut, and after
wards parsed up the channel. Il Is believed
they carried heavy Eeights suspended at car
tain depths below the water to ascsrtatn It
there was passage for vessels Of a certain
draft.
Richmond papers say GOO more Yankee
p,ItonerB were sent to Danville yesterday.
One hundred and fifteen Yankee ptisouers
we're received at Libby Prison, from Charles.
ton, Oh Monday night; among them tbs sail.
ors and marines captured on the Inst night Of
the assault On 8umter's battered walls.
The great ram Missouri, built at Shteve-
port, L., is failure. She cost the Govern
mezt half million dollars.
No Rithwond papers except Of tho l8tt1a
have arrived.
, 1863-11-21
TIE ATLANTIC RAILWAY
; CELEBRATION. ::


=
lEto1n the Cleveland Le1der, 19th1
A1tonp the dist;nrnfsh.d gnes.r .t fb. nj,
NV dfuner Last e~.,,.-1- - ~ " iaa
~ r11;nnis ~" - - w. aoselnoI 2tes,
- niuuts, WE'D 0xo come 70 ase16t IL c9ie-
91aAne tte opeal Of tho: Atlantic & Great
Westk{u Rlf1Ha Nv line He Naa foaxtea in the
mott compliue1tsry manner. bT the {!h air.
elt,onen{ reanon,c Tha 1.1v1es.s - -. 1o n@a ~
1xe1ensed onr r;y;nx ~ - esee1. ~ lug noas
more tnan btlef notice OF his remarks, and
Te regret that our rotes were not tnll enough
to give cyen now 2b tuu notice Of his eoeech
Governor Yatos said he Ind 1est 1,a nrea,,n~ IN.
tbs vt home TO attend this cs1nh-atiop = ~
thought tie qccssiou dcmandsd it Ill line xn9 10
wholly occupied at home IN caripc for The Gnndref
1td Till II five thousand brave Iiinof.ans Whnare
fighting the batt]es Of our country but he fhourht
tnnt hls presence won1d bs u service here nnd he
lkd come.
o,'to oaa ieastea I5e uorctnofa Of
rnre shc stsfes fnrnn~h .s,,sct H. uSe1ase tnoHn