davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21
$50 REWARD.
SIMPSON,
NOTICE.

THIS IS 10 NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT Mg
i husband, George W LssTtuco has leii me Is-
siding in the city Of Nashville and taken with him
another woman without any provocation on my
part ho Is ab0ut 40 yea VI age, lair skin, blue eyes
and dark hail, scartn left hand.
SARAH A. LAWRENCE,
AU-2l- IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21
nohai nrntnIIlK

Tue statement given in our o0iEnns
The other day, that he rebel cOnsoript
officers in East Tennessee were actually
going through that afflicted country
stripping ,7iits O9nen ,0lile at tg0rk in he
fslls, under pretence Of ascertaining
whether or not they were men disguised
in female garments to escape conserip-
ton, seemed almost too revolting for be-
lief and yet, beyond al question, it is
true. People of Tennessee, consider the
damnable brutality Of these minions Of
the Southern Slave Confederacy. What
think you Of this handling stripping,
and inspection Of the mothers, wives, and
daughters Of your fellow-citizens, for the
purpose Of detecting disguised Lincoln
itesT Shall the women Of Tennessee
be subjected 10 ruder insults by these
soldiers Of a licentious slaveocracy than
are offered to public prostitutes? Are
the matrons and maidens Of our State to
be treated as a slave dealer would treat
q female slave on his auction-block
So say the slaveocracy, who have so
long trodden on your necks; the polish
ed Southern chivAlry who seek TO per-
petuate their tyranny.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21
So Reward

GTRAYED or 81, LEN FROM DIR. JENNlEGI
- on North Eigh street one Dark Brown Horse
Muet % on DO hands high, lame Ina hts rlgl hl1l
foot, taken Or stIayed on Thursday August loih,
Rugly-IW"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

sLAYERY CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY.
Slavery" says Br5Unsm's Rey'ei0, SIS
the natural and normal condition Of no
man, race, or class Of men" And the
remark is so Just that one wonders that
men, especially in a country where free
dom is the keystone Of every legitimate
institution, have so far done disbopor 10
their manhood, as well as 20 their Chris
tiAnity, as to become its advocates an
personal and political grounds. The
negro is a man, aud has a mans natural
and indofessiblo rights The same brill
liant and powerful writer Justly SAYS,
che cannot DO reduced to an hereditary
bondman without sin against God and
crime against humanity, whatever slave
holders and their apologists may allege
70 the contrary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

Qualifications aroaad Richmond have 70
gans mounted, and they saw none 20
mount The rebel forces were very
limited In Numbers 10 and around Rich-
mond Jenkius's brigade mustered 3d.,
600 men, who were sometimes ia Rich
mond aud Sometimes in North Carolina.
Gen. Wise was near Richmond, and has
not over 500 men in his command. Gen.
Lees men are deseriing him by hum
dreds at time.
CA1Ro, July 10 Gen. Grant issued or
dsrs that all persons having cotton and
o her produce not required by the army
b allowed TO bring the same TO any mill
itary post within the State Of Mississip-
pi and abandon il TO the General Treas
ury Department. to be disposed Of in hc-
cordance with regulations Of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. AT posts-whete
there is no agent the Quartermaster will
receive it, and, at the option Of the own
er, hold it till orders are received from
the agent, or send il to Memphis.
The Esd Massachusetts, regiment Col.
Kimbsll, aud the 23d Connecticut, ar
rived to-day en- route for home.
WAsH1SGroS, Aug. 19-Ths follow
ing is the language Of Maj Gen, Halieck
to the sgont for Ihe exchange Of priso-
| ners:
1t is directed that immediately on
receiving official or other authentic iu-
formation Of the execution Of Capt. Saw
yer and Capt. Flynn, you will proceed to
hang Z. Ii. Lee and the other rebel Off
GERS designated as herein above directed,
and thatyou notify r. Ould, Esq, ofsaid
/ proceedings and assure him that the
I Government Of the United States will
proceed TO totsliate for every similar
barbarous violation OF the laws Of civil
lized warfare"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

A good many of our contemporaries
are urging the terms of reconstructiDg
the Union, with needless toll. Suppose
we wait, gentlemen, until we have our
materials to reconstruct with. There is
some dispute yet as to the possession of
territory and population The Confede-
rate armies move at viii over the ,eater
portion Of ten Southern States, and their
maraudiDg bands extend their operations
into two or three others. They have
several hundred thousand soldiers in
the field, and what they call their finest
force is yet unbroken, and is actually
not far distant from Washington. These
armies must be whipped and dispersed
before we can nationally talk about re-
storing the Union. IL is very certain
that the rebels would be delighted if we
were to attempt to conquer the rebellion
By any other means than by force Of
arms. We are hopeful, yes, ssnguine Of
success. The hardest part of the work
is over; but there is still good deal of
work to be done, which nothing but the
army can do. We distrust either be
judgment or the loyalty Of the mon VINO
shuts bis eyes TO this great fact.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

The Southern sympathisers in Ten
nossee are directly responsible for every
robbery and murder committed by rowing
outlaws upon citizens. 1t is no excuse
for these sympathisers to say that they
do not approve Of these crimes, when it
is clear that they are encouraging aud
helping desperadoes by either opposing,
or refusing to aid in restoring civil au-
'hority in the State, under the Federal
Government Every opponent Of the
restoration Of loyal civil authority is an
outlaw himself OF the yilest character.
lie is unfit for human society.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21
NOTICE.

We pay particular attcnllon 20 , II'
l,uauia- 5udrsloof cotton, having hcilltlu lNf
doing ulsurIa hy al other iio1so Li..,,
IrIra. aIv4.s guaranteed We would part t.. '
Gamma attention of shIpIors " Cotton ~ tas i.
I.-ii. ,.--tst MctEHkAN a HENEttIr ..
In ~ Frovi.I1u au1 C1mm'saoi lba5ilcslI H.''"'
NaInstf Louisville hJ.i.
lUEr-lm,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

" Hang the slavery question! I'm dis
gusted with il. Let us ignore it and put
down the rebellion" Hearken, oh, Sol
ONION, TO your brother, who is even now
running through the streets yelling, at
the top OF his voice any house is burn.
ing up! Don't notice the ire, at all, for
pm>diSgusted with it. Let us ignore he
fire and put out the cOnaagrAtionp
We can ignore the fire and extinguish
the flames just as easily as we can ig-
more slavery and put down the rebellion.
Why the rebellion is 10 slavery what a
cough is to consumption; only its legiti-
mate manifestation. We cannot avoid
the slavery question; we must either
settle it, or it will settle us most slTec-
tually, forever,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

Our rebels think it great outrage
upon private rights, and contrary to all
Sue rules of war, for United States mill
ta-y authorities to take possession of a
rebels house or TO require him to take a
noncombatants oath. Yet they regard
the French as the peculiar exponeats of
chivalry and all that is orthodox in war.
We commend to them, therefore, the
following items amongst the latest adj
vices from Mexico:
The triumvirAte government are daily
imprisoning and shooting persons refus-
ing 10 take the oath of allegiance to the
empire
Mexicans have been publicly logged
for refusing quarters TO French officers.
One Mexican lady named RubiO received
200 lashes for refusing to receive French
officers into her house. Her husband
offered TO pay as fine her weight in
silver, but Forey insisted on making an
example.
How you like zatY' Are you not
sorry that ii is not the French you have
to deal with instead of the Yankees:
You would of course, be proud 10 be in
prisoned or shot, or to see your wives
and daughters "publicly logged" by
by yonr Gallo friends. You curse Butler
but you embrace Forey, don't you?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

From Saratoga, "Burleigh," the char
ty correspondent Of the Boston ,Egg,na1,
writes IS follows the most dashiug turl :.
out is driven by . lady. II is a low
cabriolet, with dashing bays and foot
mans seat behind. Into this rear seat
the lacky is put and the lady in front
holds the reins and dashes on. She ere
atts marked sensation. Men grow old
here very fast. | see daily men gray of
head, iniirm in step and decrepit, whom
l have known a few years ago as visitors
here, strong active, vigorous. An insa1
devotion TO business year by year, high
living and some disappointment, tell on
the system in few years, aud nowhere
is more marked than 10 Saratoga Bellies
and young married ladies who i've
years ago took the lead here, now wan
and faded, take back seat Men still
in the prime of life walk with a feeble
step from paralysis and infrmities. The
stars do not more surely keep their
course than do the indiscretions of the
South tell on coming years. 1t was
fact that attracted public attention at
the time, that during the last summer of
JEFF Davis's administration he passed it
at Portland. A gentleman here profess
SEES to know the real purpose of that long
and quiet sojourn in that far city in the
East. By an arrangement Davis carr sl
on a correspondence with prominent and
public men in England, outside Of the
English mail, Letters, packages, and i'm.
portant papers passed by concert, touch
ing secession--the ceding of Msine to
England, and other matters that come
uudcr the head of rebellion. The plan
was deep, but the Ruler Of nations
brought The well-laid plan TO naught
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21
United statea az AmerIca !:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE ENN ESSEE.-4N0 ~.
* H-REAs, an Information has been filed in the
W District Court Of the United states Tor sail D.s-
trict, on toe 18Th day August A. D.. l,63, By John
Trimbe, ksq Att0rney lOT The United states i1I sad
District behalf Of Tie United States, against One
box Of Books, two loN's containing rs bundles and
20 hanks Of spun Thread, . b9lis and one remnant
Of Domestic, bolts aud remnants OF cosrso wool
en- Cloth, and bolts and 5 smnant- Of Cotton
Domestic
AlcdEug subsistence that said property was soized
on land IN aRd District, and IS liable TO c0nhsca.ion
because said owner IVES on the LIST day Of January
1868, engaged In aiding and abettpg a certain armed
rebellion against the Government Of the United States
not having returned % his allegiance TO the United
States within GO days after tbs Proclama ion OF tho
President q the United States, referred ia sad
Information.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the monition Of the
Court undar the seal % the C0dr 70 directed and
d,vored, do hereby awe public notice N all per-
sons claiming said property, or knowing, or having
any thing ~ say, Why the fame should not De con-
demned forfeited, that they be ami appear before
sid District Cuurr, 20 be held 20 She Federal Court
room at the capitol, n the city 0. Nashville on tho
18th day Of octoDcf 1858 then and there TO nterposs
their cl2iga.
- T. r GIAsCOCK,
o. s. Marshal for Yiddio District Of 'frilHezee.
augu-l4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21

Gen. TUTTLE, who has been put in
nomination for Governor Of Iowa by the
Democratic State Central Committee, is
from all accounts substantially Repub-
lioan. The Iowa City Republican says
Gen. Tuttle is understood to approve
of the Proclamation OF the President
declaring the slaves Of the rebellious
districts free-is in favor of organizing
negro regiments and using them to put
down rebels believes in conscripting
Democrats and OF ers who have failed to
volunteer to Gil up the depleted skeleton
regiments now ia the service, and gives
generally an unwavering support to the
war measures of the Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21


The Stampede is becoming worse and
worse over the South. Slaves have
actually begun to skedaddle from Texas
to Mexico. The Fort Brown Flag says:
We hear that several negroes have
made their way across the Rio Grande
into the country of "iod and liberty"
Three darkeys lately stole . bale Of
cotton at Freeport, at night, cast it into
the river, and floated across the Rio
Grande on it. Parties are taking great
risks when they bring niggers to this
frontier. 1r
AS an illustration of the influence OF
the divine neutrality-suspicious. the
horrid blasphemy We quote the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Flag:
On Tuesday negro man rode q horse
down to the ferry landing to water,
The shores of Mexico invited ebony to
freedom, and he pushed his horse into
the stream and attempted to swim across,
After he had gone about half way
the horse sunk, the niger was washed
OIL, and that was the last Of Ahica. The
horse turned and came back, thus saving
his master that much.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-21
FOR SALE

A PORTABIE ROUSE, ~ = Is, suitable for
pinch. For further inf5fmati5n tall All Captain
Thorubrg's, near chattanooga Depot.
Aug2l--lt'
NTOTICE-OS THE lOTH DAY or MAY, 1865,
~ ieuuis Couurr exc. uted 20 my order 5undrJ
Notes iur Thirty Dollars each AZ which notes tWon
ty-lour 10 REMAIN unpaid, are pat due, and arc
iu the hands g ~. Nance, formerly my agent
All ters8us are forbidden 20 barter, trade flr. CO.
buy any of slld EUtes They wholly belong o. me-
aud me payment thereof g. any othor psrssn than
myEclh has been sfoppoi.
ISAIAH IiCK-OE
tuau 90
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

A BLACKGUARD's COMMISSION REVOKED.
From tue Madison State Journal of
Saturday, and Chicago Tribune of Mon
day, the public will have learned that
Governor Solomon has revoked the COM
mission under which NJ. M. Pomeroy, the
smutty editor of the La Crosse Democrat,
was enabled to hold a commission upon
Gen. Germans demonstrating staff. We
disclaim any intention of hurting the feel
ings of any man, but must be permitted
to say that this intelligence is gratifying
to loyal and decent people of every name,
as it strips the Federal uniform from the
vilest BLACKBOARD and most loathsome
wretch that ever disgraced the public SER
service. Void of honesty, decency or
propriety, he abuses the privileges of the
press by disseminating his tow-path
literature" which is a medley of filthy,
blasphemous and disloyal trash of the
worst description.-La Crosse Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26
Sick and Wounded Wisconsin Soldier

The following sick Wisconsin soldiers
arrived at St. Louis, from Memphis, March
18th:
NJ c. Heath, Co. E, 2Sth regiment.
John Kane T, 18th.
Sam. 7. Smith, A, 10th.
Jas. Langton, c, I'd cavalry.
John Coburn, D, sd.
James Sawney, H. 18th.
s. Pendell, D, SD.
Chas. Noah, 81, 3d.
NJ. T. Biblet, E, I'd.
The following sick and wounded sol
diers arrived at Louisville from Nashville,
and have been placed in the hospitals:
Christian Thompson, company E, 18th regiment.
NJ. Bossum, E, 10TH
Edlin P. Lime, e, 18th.
John P. Bullock, E, 22d.
Samuel A. Emory, A, ed.
John A. Johnson, l, ed.
VIM. Abrams, A, 1st.
Jacob Lurnes, K, oath.
John State, H, Gath.
Alex. Anderson, B. ed.
Andrew A. Bunton, A, LIST.
Peter O'Larson, B, 18th.
Carol Morgan, G, 22d.
VIM. j. Graham, Z, 21st.
DEATHS, at st. Louis, March IL, A. B. Crandle,
Sth Wis, continent variola; March 14th, William
Mearkline, Il, I'd Wis, chronic diarrhna.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

II Sat. Clark, shining light of the
decayed mackerel order, on the copper
head side OF the Wisconsin Senate, calls
Gen. Rosecans ga scoundrel, villain, a
coward, and a cotton thief" Sat. learned
such neat phrases SO applied, from his
friends, the rebels. Every such outburst
of copperhead spleen does good. We like
to see these rebel small craft run them
selves ashore. They serve to mark pre-
cisely where the loyal channel don't run.
Chicago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

~ UNION LEAGUE. are being formed
in every town in the county. Next Fri
day evening meeting for that purpose
VIII De held at Jenkins School House in
flecnourg. hon. b. +. HOPKINS and 81.
DREW, Esq, will speak.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

81 Col. Starkweather, of the 1st Wis
consin, arrived at Milwaukee on Tuesday,
direct from Murtreesboro. He is absent
on short leave on account of his health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26
List of the Missing and Wounded of the
22d Regiment.

Col. William L. Utley, and Adjutant VIM. Bones,
are prisoners.
CoMPANE A-MIssINa 6.-Peter B. Dram, James
Gregory, Andrew. Ferguson, Geary G. Nichols, Thos.
Humphreys, Philip Menzer.
COMPANY B, MISSING 2S.-Capt. Geo. f. Brown
I'd Lieut.. Ira P. Nye, James w. CrandaII, Marsh L.
FairserVice, Frank H. Kelley, Albert G. Getten
James Rose, Weaver +. Sch9ning, Leonard M
Rose, Clarence W. Baker, Daniel Cook, VIM. A.
Dawson, josiah Darling, Edgar A. Farr, Charles
John Nelson, VIM. c. Orr, Napoleon b. Perry John
NJ. Pomeroy, George N. Perkins, John D. K ussell,
Nelson Salisbury, Austin L. Smith, Thomas Simopd-
son, Thomas Walsh.
COMPANY G, MISSING 22.-Capt. D. r. May, LIST It.
J. Kingman, I'd Lit. L. Buell., E. Fellows, Edward
Button, G. Densmore, W. Gibson, e. W. Grey, Il.
r. T. Hart, L. Leach, John NORM, Harvey Moves.
James Owens, John Rust, 3. +. Snow, BENZ. Wright
c. B. White J. M. Wilson.
COMPANY D--MIssING, 20 Capt. A. G.. KeIlam,
LIST Lieut.. 9. E. Dudley, Richard W. Williams, Geo.
I. Bedding, NJ. W. Chapman, T. b. Kavanaugh, II.
Russell. Henry Purdy, Henry Hall, G.. w. Hunt,
Peter Weiskoff, z. II. Bowen, John r. Sipery Juli-
us R. Smith, John D. Rowley, Stephen Kenney, NJ
s, Gregory.
"a COMPANY G-MrssrNG, 1O.--Abner Darling, Nels
Goaxen, Amos G. Hill, Steiner Hansen, John John.
son, Henry Know, Eli Michaels, Henry Roberts,
Gottles Zumbrunmun, John r. Gates.
COMPANY K--MIssING, 26.--2d Lieut.. v. g. New
man, b. G.. Raymond, j. A. Mitchell, Jacob Stull,
Frederick Enfield, Hanson Lovelace, John G. Cra-
mer, sohn Deboit, Peter Belts, George G. Ball,
A. S. Churchill, william Coldren, S. A. Davis, n
A. Drake, reter Feather, Isaac Cans, II. 1. Howard,
Fredericd Holz, Michael Hankoly, August Holman,
James Lockhart, Thos. E. Miner, NJ. P. Pengra, II.
w. Roby, Peter stepleton, Richard shonahan.
COMPANY H-MIssISG, 29.-1st Lieut.. W. II. Jen-
ninss James R. Bones, David Flint, Jams ]. J.
Peterson, Fred Nelson, James L. Reed, John c.
Skinner, Jos. D. III. Wright, John Allen, Oscar
Balsley, Charles Barrows, George Day, Louis sha-
dagg, John Willet, Thomas Goodwin, John Hooda-
check, W-n. Hemple, Sourne Hillisted, Joseph Ha-
mann, julius Langraf, VIM. Madame, Anton Pc
tsrson, Theodore Rel, Peter salyerson, Henry
Schagheck, Carl sholtz, Daniel B, Warner, Peter
Yantz.
COMPANY I-MIssINe, 16.-Capt. P. W. Tracy,
Lemon G. Morgan, Edward D. Webb, John Hill,
Austin G. Freeman, Theron 8. Skinner, Richard
r. Banker, Felix Baumgardner, Benz. r. Ross, Pc
ter Rouche, George Rembolt, Burr Murdoch, God
frey Poue, Carl A. Comellnson, Jacob Lund, Albert
Nicholas.
There are number wounded and in
hospital, at Franklin and Nashville;
among the number is Jas. J. Kinds from
Racine, who was lately appointed Sergeant
Major. He is wounded in the shoulder;
not badly-will soon get well.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

the fortified ions, posts, quarters encampm
or any of the armies Of the United States or else.
where, shall be triable by general court martial
military commission, and shall, upon conviction,
suffer death. Approved, March 3, 1868.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

E Gen. HOOKER was examined before
the War Committee on the 18th inst. The
first question propounded was as to what
cause he attributed the failure of the
movement on the Peninsula. He replied ::
" As am on my oath, must answer the
question. The failure Of that movement
was owing to the incompetency of the
commanding General"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

~Lient. P. W. Jones, late of the 18th
Wisconsin, died last week OF dropsy and
congestion of the lungs, at Portage City.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

H Capt. Henry G. Thomas, Of the
18th Q. S. Infantry, has accepted the
command of a colored regiment. He is
the first West Pointer who has accepted
such q command.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

~ GEO. D. PRENTICE publishes card
in the New York papers in relation to the
story put in circulation by the secesh
Times OF Chicago, that he had purchased
gold at $l7S, was en- route for Eurone
and predicted that Kentucky would be in
the hands of the rebels within three or
tour weeks. He pronounces it q lie out of
whole cloth