davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-17
SUR Meifdurateurc.

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100 einsemadbte Male In Gelee, ippte Sreuter
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-17
NrefpRmarfAaae 0ffee,
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
TRIUNE, june 9th. 1863.

Editor Of The Nashville Union:
Claiming TO have entered the army
from patriotic motives, and TO have a
heart in every thing that pertains to its
honor and efficiency, feel a glow OF
pride at the frequent encomiums that
have been paid, in the public press, to
the special department to which / have
the honor to belong There is, however,
a great and growing evil in some portions
of the Army of the Cumberland-if it
does not pervade its entire extent-which
must be q source Of humiliation, if not
of shame, to every patriotic man who
views it, in its true character and fearful
enormity. The evil referred to, is simply
drunkenness. The dominant evils of So
ciety, in civil life, follow men into the
army, We do not suppose that this mat
ter has escaped the vigilant eye of our
illustrious chief, whom we love and sd-
mire, as much for his high Christian tone,
as we do for his military prowess; but
we do suppose that those acting under
his authority, who should see to the exc
cution of all orders for the restraining
and correction of this vice, are shame
fully remiss in the discharge of their
duty.
Without enumerating instances Of men
lost TO the service, by the indulgence of
this vice; Of those whose health and ell
cheney has been impaired, and the long
list of officers, drunk on duty and drunk
or of duty, the question may be asked,
if a doggery ia justly regarded at home,
as leprous spot upon any community
that tolerates it, why should such a con-
temptible nuisance be suffered in every
regiment, so far as know, in the proud
Army of the Cumberland, where its evil
effects are manilestly greater Besides,
should the wives and children Of these
unfortunate victims of intemperance
many Of whom are known to be in needy
circumstances-bo thus cruelty robbed
of their just dues. Are not the medical
men Of the army ready TO testify that
our rauks are beins depleted from this
cause NJ, BBooEs, ASS q Surg,
SD Regiment Ind, Vols
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
N.aro Cunnors In vIchsburg.

D -
The renegade Northern Quaker Penn
berton is using negroes within the Vicks-
burg Notifications TO shoot down the
soldiers of Gen. Grant A letter to the
Cincinnpi Gazette says:
They have gangs Of negroes chained 10
gei.sr to perform the labor on the de-
lenses, for they can neither spare the
soldiers nor permit the negroes to run at
large This is fact, for our camps are
peopled with negroes who joined us on
the march from Jackson to Vicksburg,
whence they came on passes issued by
the cOmmandant and who assert that
their fellows in the city would only be
200 glad TO escape into our lines if they
could. Negroes haze been seen on their
Vorhs 1oading the guns, from which our
sharpshooters had driven the regular
gunners, and it 10 evident that the negro
is still an element Of strength TO the
rebel arm. | am repeatedly told thai
they are taken in large numbers along
with the rebel armies on their marches
and that they perform all the labor Of tho
camp and field.
And yet men tell us they are for the
negro where he is,'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

Yates, with their horses end couipmcnis.
The picket Eobb'ing account stands in
our favor The rebels captured 40 hor-
Sos and 81 men; we have 30 horses and
20 men, including some halt dozen oli-
GERS. A needing OF citizens was held on
Sunday near Sdgall's, aud The rebels
intention TO surprise and capture their
horses was learned Maicr walter ar
ranged to receive them, but they did not
come. Col. Gilbert found buried neVr
Big Hill a l2-pounder iron cannon. Of
Spanish make, the carriage destroycd:
also a large lot If harness Our entire
front along the Cumberland remains
quiet; forage and subsistence abundant.
The health Of the army is co5d
The Commercials dispatches from tho
same place state that the rebel pickots
for two days past have not shown them
selves opposite SigalPs Ferry. A North
Carolina regiment is pickc,ing the river
in the vicinity Of Mill Spring. Four
rebel conscripto and one prisoner of the
14.h Kentucky cavalry, who had been
confined in prison at Chattanooga, made
their escape two weeks ago, and reached
Somerset Sunday evening. They had
been condemned to be shot. They saw
10000 men had been withdrawn from
Bragg 10 reinforce Johnston, and that
Bragg has now not over $4,000 men.
1t is also stated that reliable informa-
from Knoxville places the number of
troops there at 1900; also 600 at Lon
don Bridge, and 600 at Strawberry Plains
Reports all agree that Gen. Grscey holds
Cumberland Gap with force of 1000
The best information places Pegram's
force at Monticello at fourteen regiments
vary ing from 5000 TO 5000 men.
transportation, subsistence and forage
are fully supplied at MtVernon. Grass
however is about eaten up, and the far
mers are sending their stock to the Blu,
Grass. On Saturday five drovos were
met from Laurel and Whitley counties.
Mr.. Fleming, Of Knoxville member o.
the Legislature, had reached Mt. Vernon
and confirms the Meunessee news. Elk.
citing news may be expected any mo
meni.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

Capt Durbin a Q, NJ, has returned
from Jackson, where be was sent with
$4,000 rations for the wounded and sick
left IN the hospitals of that city. He
reports that he found the rebel videttes
seven miles out and was not permitted
to enter the city. His train was stopped
within a mile Of jackson, and his mission
reported to Gen. LOring, who is in come
mand Loring happened to be camping
troops in the vicinity, and rode up to the
train, He expressed his thanks TO Gen.
Grant for including the rebel wounded
and sick, in the provisions, but declined
to receive them because he said he had
no need of them. Capt. D. replied that
be had already distributed 10000 of the
rations, and would prefer leaving the re-
naming 5000, but Loring would not
consent.
The rebel General was dressed in the
most negligent style. He wore an old
black SLOUGH hat, sOiled linen coat, q
pair OF whitey-brown corduroy panta-
looms, very much the worse for wear. and
an old pair of boots. His staff officers
wore very neat uniforms, which looked
new, and all the troops, or as many as
the Quartermaster saw, wore new uai-
forms, and looked fresh and in good
health. From indications ii is not i'm
probable that a large body of troops is
being massed at jackson, and that we
may hear from them ere long, but our
Generals are perfectly confident of their
ability to starve the Yicksburg rebels
into submission, and are not fearful OF
any disaster from an attack in the rear
Cincinnati Gazette Litter, May 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
StratagemIcaI performance Ia
Preaching InvOIvinp DoccpEOI


Preaching InvOIvinr DGccpEOn
From the 'AIodol Preacher" By Ii, Roy. ". Tay.
Tor, Of California London; Grosdder.
It is said shat at one time when Lo
renzo Dow preached under a large
spruce pine in South Carolina, he an
nounced another appointment for preach
ing the same place on that day twelve
months. The year passed; and, as Lo-
renzo was entering the neighborhood the
evening preceding his appointment, he
overlook a colored boy who was blowing
long horn, and could, as / have often
heard them, send forth blast with rise
and swell, and cadence, which walked
the echoes of the distant hills.
0vertsking the blower, Dow said to
him, "whats your name sir
"My name ? Gabriel, sir replied the
brother in ebony.
well, Gabriel, have you been to
Church Hill
Eyes, Msssa, / have been dar many
time"
"DO you remember a big spruce pine
tree on that hill p
80 yes, massa, knows dat pine"
"Did you know that Lorsnzo Dow had
an appointment TO preach under that
tree to. morrow"
40 yes, massa, everybody knows dat
"Well, Gabriel, l am Lorenzo Dow; and
if you take your horn and go, to- morrow
morning, and climb up into that pine
tree, and hide yourself among the
branches before the people begin to
gather, and wait there till l call your
name, and then blow such blast with
your horn as heard you blow minute
ago, I'll give you a dollar viii you do
it, Gabriel %
Yes, massa, takes dat dollar"
Gabriel, like Zaccheus, was hid away
in the tree-top in due time. An immense
concourse of persons, Of all sizes and
colors, assembled at the appointed hour,
and Dow preached on the Judgment of
of the last day. By his power of des-
oription, he wrought the multitude up to
the opening of the scenes of the resur-
rection and grand assize, at the call of
the trumpet peals, which were to wake
the sleeping nations.
"Then," said he, "suppose, my dying
friends, that this should be the hour (;
suppose you should hear, at this mo-
ment, the sound of Gabriel's trumpe t."
Sure enough, at that moment, the trumpet
of Gabriel sounded The women Shrek
ed, and many tainted; the men sprang
up and stood aghast; some ran; others
fell and cried for mercy; and all felt, for
time, that the judgment was set and
the books were opened, Dow stood and
watched the driving storm till the fright
abated, and some one discovered the col
ored angel who had caused the alarm
quietly perched on limb of the old
spruce, and wanted to get him down to
whip him, and then resumed his theme,
saying, " | forbid all persons from touch
ing that boy up there. Tia colored boy,
with q tin horn, can Brighten YOU almost
out of your wits, what will ye do when
you shall hear the trumpet-t thunder of
the arch-aDgel? How will ye be able TO
stand in the great day of the wrath of
God ?" He made very affecting appli-
cation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
DesoIatIon in mi,sIssIpnI.
A correspondent wri tes from Young's
Point as follows:

A correspondent wri tes from Young
Point as follows:
The whole country from Milliken's
Bend 10 Hard Pines, opposite Grand
Gulf, distance Of sixty miles, is one
determination of desolation." IL has
been an earthly paradise lordly palaces,
filed with pictures, statues, and articles
of virtu. Beautiful gardens, teeming
with floral beauties are now all laid
waste.
In those magnificent halls where South
ern beauty and ohivalry were wont TO
revel and drink deep of the red wine of
pleasure, soldiers cook their despised
SOW belly" with fires built out Of rose
wood chairs and curiously carved farni-
ture, sleep on cotton beds worth fifty dol
lars each e. at any Lowell mill -
and IN the morning abandon all TO the
horde OF hlthy, hungry negroes, who fol-
low the army aud gather its refuse, like
troops Of uncloan birds which smell the
carcass from atar. Among these rich
nabobs none exceled the Hon. John Per-
klns.
His dwelling is magnificent even In
its ruins agd his gardens arr still fra
grant with acres Of rOsos. Whea Con.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

We attempted yesterday to show that
unless the cOnflscation act should scatter
and dispense the estates of wealthy reb-
els, the consequence would be that the
poorer class and small landowners
would be banished from the Southern
States, and their farms be bought by
rebel planters at nominal prices. This
process is actually going on already in
the South. A Federal Captain lately re
turned from the interior of Georgia,
where he was held as prisoner, has fur
nished an account of his observations "a
the New York Post, which powerfully
corroborates our view of this momentous
subject. The Post says:
AS to the general drift and course OF
things in Southern society, the Captain
says the rich are rapidly growing richer,
and the poor poorer; that the farmers
have heaps Of Confederate paper, which,
as it is now at a discount Of seven hun
dred per cent in Savannah, Aey are an,
UeStlng as fast as possible in land and ne
groes while the latter, under the dread :
full pressure of the times, arc in process Of
selling out all they haze, in order TO keep
up their existence for the time being
Thus the large prop,ietors are fast edtsag ND
the smaller mes, while the latter are utterly
helpless for the present, and eoually
hopeless for the future. The Captain
declares it TO be his firm belief that, as
things are now going, the poor whites
must sink, and quickly too, into con-
dition hardly distinguisuable from that
of the colored bondmen, and not at all
preferable to it, And all this, be it OBJ
served, is just what tho large proprietors
are svowedly aiming at and longing to
see.
That is pleasant prospect to contem.
plate is il not? Yet such would be the
cOnsummation of the Conservative
policy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

We were much gratiGed to learn, yes
to-day, that the reported capture of some
twenty privates of the First East Ten
nessee Cavalry, who were out, under com
mand of the gallant Lieut.. Col. Brown
low, with the brigade which went in
pursuit of Forests cavalry, the other
day, was greatly exaggerated. The
squad who were detached in the order of
pursuit from the rest of the force, were
in tight place, but all got safely away
with the exception Of some two or three
who were captured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

Some days ago paragraph appeared
in our paper stating that 1,333,OOO and
odd letters had been sent from our Post
Office within two months. We should
have said sent North, as the above figures
do not include letters which went from
this Office to the Army in front within
that time. Over tlco million 8iJ hundred
thousand letters were handled here within
the two months mentioned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

The National LateHgcaoer, which has
never manifested the least partiality TO
what is termed the "radicsl" policy,
in commenting on the threat Of the Con-
federacy to put to death all officers Of
negro regiments, very justly remarks;
When they assume TO declare the en-
ployment of negro troops a violation Of
the law of nations they arraign not only
Che Government # tie United States, but
P0Oers like Great Britain and France
which are supposed t. understand sonle'0hat
Of the rights and duties pertaining to the IN
term i1nal co,le The Emperor Of the
French this moment has Nubian troops
in Mexico, waging war by the side OF
French soldiers. The wisdom Of EN-"
blowing negro troops in the present war
is one thing; the duty Of giving them
the protection of the Government after
they have been regularly enlisted in the
service 10 quite another and those who,
for many reasons, may still entertain
grave doubts on the former point can
have no doubt as TO the latter.
The Confederacy, we would suggest
to the Iate1lignccr, does net, according
to its oracles, hold itself amonable IA
public sentiment or "the rights and du-
ties pertaining to the international code
The Richmond Examiner of the 3Oth ult.
remarks:
The establishment qf the Confeieracy IS
Ue1ilg, a distinct yeactiOB against tie tolol
course Of tie civilization of the age. AnC
this is the true reason why we have beer
left without the sympathy of the nationl
until we conquered that sympathy will
the sharp edge Of our sword. For LiJer
| y, Equality fraternity, toe have deLJeratel
substituted Slavery, S,do1dinatioa and G0U
etament Those social and politica
problems which rack and totture moderl
society, we have undertaken to solve TO
ourselves, IN or oiOn 10ay and upon orr on
principles. That among equals equalit!
is right; among those who are naturally
unequal, equality is chaos; That there az
SluUe races born 10 se1Ve, master races born
gogeu. Such are the fundamental principle
,rlich ws inherit from the ancient toorll
which we lifted up in the face of a per
verse generation that has forgotten tn
wisdom of it's fathers; by those princi
pies we live, and in their defence we haV
shown ourselves ready TO die.
II is useless TO quote international lay
to men so well satisfied with their supe
rior wisdom "inherited from the ancien
world" The only logic which can
used proftably upon them is the argu
ment of coercion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
HEADQUARTERS UEITED STATES FoRCEs,I
N 1000

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoRCEsI
NASHVILLE, June 3, 1868. !
[ General Order No. 3.
All enlisted men arriving in this city,
and not attached to parties under COM
mand of a commissioned or non-com-
missioned officer, will report at once to
the convalescent barracks, corner Of
Church and Cherry streets, where they
will be provided with quarters and ra-
tons.
By order Of
Brig. Gen. r. S. GRANGER,
Commanding.
w. NEvIN, Capt. and A. A. Genl.
june4-6t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

Persons who are uneasy on the subject
Of negro equality" will do well to read
the letter of our excellent Carthage cor
respondent, and learn how one Of the
slave holding chivalry made a negress
search decent white woman. Why the
cardinal doctrine of these negro nabobs
is that one of their black chattels is q
more desirable person than a white non
Shareholder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

The Copperhcad organs all clamor fol-
the right Of free discussion. Well, why
don't these papers insist on the right OF
free discussion in the cotton States? 1t
is just as valuable there as anywhere
else. Here is an extract from the old
Kansas pro-elavery Code;
Sec. u. If any free person, by speak
ing or by writing, assert or maintain
that persons have not the right to hold
slaves in this territory, or shall introduce
into this territory, print publish, write,
circulate or cause TO be introduced into
THIS territory, written, printed, published
or circulated in this territory, any book,
paper magazine, pamphlet or circular,
containing any denial of the right OF
persons to hold slaves in this territory,
such person shall be deemed guilty of
felony, and punished by Imprisonment
at hard labor for term Of not less than
swo years.
Most if not all, the Slave States have
the same provision,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

The rebel cavalry that attacked Frank
lin last week, were the brigades of Gems.
Starnes and Armstrong, under the COM
msnd Of Forrest as Major General All
is quiet at Franklin now, and the rail-
read in operation to the bridge at Brent
wood, which was burnt by the rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
PUBLIC SALE
Of Government Property.

Nv It'd % HlTI ~ T|UTT' VT II0HI ~ TT0 v WIN
w mont shops on The FRANKLIN fiao,
90 Pour Horse Ambu'auccs
% Two Horse Ambulance, four wheeled
Captured do
10 Two wheeled DO
Terms cash, Property 10 be removed within q
reason ble time, o. owners risk, sale ou Monday
June 9Th, 1868, at ~ O'Clock h., aud 60 c1uuuu8
daily Until aIl arc disposed Of
Ino above are clpallD-with little tEItus. ..H'
bong converted into Yarn Market, ur lutgItu
Wagons. CHARLES "a. tRWIht
let Lieut., oh Mich, Vols. and a. a, y. q.
Acting Assistant QuartsTmasior'5 Onoo, NssAyIlla'
June 6th, ls0s. luns 7-ria
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
WANTED,

A GOOD MANTUA MAKER at ire HOUSE Of In.
n dustry. Inquire Of Mrs. II koEWhN,
JuneB-Jr Spruce street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
FOUND,

on MARKET STREET, South OF Broad, ou Mon.
u day, june sth, a sum Of Money, which tho oVh-
or can have by applying al Pages Grocery, urar
" ilson's spring Of tho uulUragnod aud payius ioT
this Advertisement. JAS. bEA1li A.,
luue8-5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10

the Maysville Eagle says twenty-five
slaves escaped across the Ohio from that
vicinity ON the 23d ult.
The Kentucky Exodus lie about begin
ming, q Ia rl0}e Missouri.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
CIDER FOR SALE.

I'D Barrels Fine Boiled Grab
Apple Cider. For sale at
RIB. CHEATHAM'-.
Juno T-1lq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-10
Just Received,

INnO BARRELS FAMILY FLOUR For sale At
IDOO tho market price. Tennessee Money
taken AZ par. X. b CHEAIHAM,
Corner College aud Church stirels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-23
4 CAVALRY FIGHT.

New YORK, June pa special dispatch
to the Tribune dated Washington, June Il,
says, Lieut.. Colonel Thompson, Of the Rhode
Island cavalry who was among the missing after
the fghtat Midaleburg, arrived safely in camp
A portion of Gen. Stahl's cavalry encoun-
tered, near New Baltimore, the Confederate
cavalry pickets Dismounting a portion OF
his men, with carbines, Colonel De Forest
threw them into the woods as skirmishers.
He then followed up with his command
Suddenly the Confederate cavalry was discov-
cred coming down on their right and left
and an effort was also made by the Con.
federates to get to the rear. De Forrest see
ing his chance OF being cut off WAS great fell
back, made one or two dashes and checked
the Confederates, Who did not follow, fearing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-23
(COMNUNICATED.

The most revolving and dlsgustlns 'Oa a:s
that reach the ear in this city OF AieA&.u''',
are the horrid oaths and villa1nous 0'asp"s'nz z
which are uttered from the mouths o. lp'n, =,
persons who pass along the pubic Slt1 u -.
congregate in public places Especlal'y a
Young men and boys guilty OF the low, ahu W.
gar vice, of cursing and swearing l ,as #
seems to be racked to eztort ne" pn1sss1 ~
blasphemy. The short and hearty o5u a1 ni
glish oath, is discarded altogether Suu .' Il
nal expressions, stepped in the very !u''r nss
rowdyism, invented TO express the 1 ,aa.n gn
siong Of the reckless and Abandoned 01 1.ronu
mer, I use strong terms because S',a ans
terms are needed. lam told there arc the
here which would, if enforced p9D'1 = od;es
crimes of indecency and blasphemy Locked Licked
cannot walk the streets without being Sb hsI;evs
with language which it il d't1loa1' - o,ss thar
could have emanated from anywhere s's ~ tvo
the internal regions. An ezamp pc. lace Of
we'll laid on, would 60 far to rio q TI4rI7na
this nuisance,