davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

LARGE ARRIVAL
FALL AND WINTER
G o O D S,
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE!
A. I'D. BERRY,
AT TIE
BOOK STORE OF W.T.. BERKY = Co,
COMPRISING IN PART
MerinOes,
De LANES,
POplins, AIpRcas,
MOURNING. GOODS.
Cloths, Cassimeres,
White and COlOred FianneIs,
Hosiery, 10 Hose,
Gloves,
Ladies' CIOaks,
WrapPings;
Irish Linen,
Table Linen,
TOyVeIing,'
Napkins.
Notions,
RrAids.
Trimmings,
DOmestics,
Prints,
Ginghams,
SC, &C., sc.
Hoop Skirts,
COrsets.
CaFpeting s. Rugs,
Etc, ETC., etc.
Paving of the above enumerated Goods, great
variety, and complete assOrtmeziof
DRY GOODS,
and feeling l know the wants OF the people, of
Nashville and Middle Tennessee, invite with
confidence, my friends and tho public, to the
examination Of my stock, which intend to keep
constantly supplied with
GOOD GOODS
to be sold at Fair Prices.
Country Merchants @ Buyers
will find 1t to their interest to give me . call.
~ Parties wanting goods ordered from New York,
will do well 10 call on me.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

NASHVILLE
We are now resolving
5000 Reams Note, Letter and Cap
Paper, every grade aud quality;
500, 900 Envelopes-buf, white,
Canary, etc.
20 Gross Portfolios;
5000 Cheap Novels
100 Gross Buffers Ink;
so Gross Lead Pencils;
1000 Photograph Albums -
from 81 so to $50;
8 Gross Soldiers PhotOg.
Albums, Pocket-b'k form;
10000 Card Pictures of Generals
of Army of Cumberland;
10000 Soldiers U. S. Army Di-
plomas.
Diaries for 1854;
Blank Books
Zinc Mirrors;
Steel Pens;
Gold Pens;
Propelling Pencils;
Backing Brushes;
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes
Rub'r Buttons;
Ink Stands;
Prize Packages,
Gillott's Pens;
Sectional Maps Of KY. & Tenn.
Emery Paper;
Gun Oil;
Paper Collars /;
Pipes
Combs; j..
RazOrs
Razor Straps
Tobacco Boxes
Gilt Mirrors
Rubber Blankets
Fancy Soap;
Backing;
Hair Oil f;
Song Books;
Pocket Books;
War Maps;
Emery Packages,
aud SHtlerS Drafts on Paymasters
T. BIcMULLEN s. GATES,
Successors to ALLEN Co,
%, North c0srry stzsst, Nashville,
aud lfS Walaat Street, Cihsianati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

The passenger train from Louisville,
due ATOP. NJ, had not arrived when we
closed our forms last night Il was de-
tanned, we were informed, by freight
train which was of the track.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
speeIaI NotIee % slsFohhnts.

FsssWell benefit Of Miss THORxE to-
night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

See the new play al the New Theatre
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

In D0mesiics, Llasns Al -,
Stock otnaos = aurrs.-.4 = - seed.
1'''' q 's''etioa auaiily ana prss. =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
ALSO,

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, brown and white; Cove Oys-
ter Sardines, LOhJters, Spiced Herring, Dried Beef,
Bologna Sausage, Ham, Dried Herring, kaisons Figs,
Dates, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil and Peanuts Ginger
Cakes Sugar and Butter Crackers Spce Nuts etc., at
A. LOUIS s. CO.,
30 North Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
Also.

.OPeEa FIanneIs,
LinseFs,
Blankets,
NoeiOfls.
Hosiery.
kkbbbOns
TEfmm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

lssisfs ffon tAs oountry ana e,ts ars A.,
- elf Stock . Who's great iadsosms
aAsfeS9 sasfed = purehaso.
ssseisi aisaailsa 5 s.nsd . ear mo-.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04


First Brigade-coi. Giles 4. Smith Commanding
Sixth Missouri Col Blood
Eighth Missouri, Major Kirby
Thirteenth Infantry, Capt Washington.
One Hundred ard Thirteenth Illinois, Col Hogan.
One Hundred aud Sixteenth Illinois, Col Tupper.
Companns A and Is Chicago Light Artillery.
Second Br,gade--Co'. T. Kirby smith Commanding.
Fifty-.eventb Ohio, Col. Rice
Fifty fourth Ohio Col. Fisher
One Hundred aud Twenty seventh Illinois, Col Edrdpe
Eighty third Indiana, Col StooDer.
Fiity-6lth Hin Is, Col. Malmsbury.
Third brigade : Gen. E'oing Commandixg
Fourth virgnii. Col. Dayton
Thrtieth Ohio, Col. L,eber.
Thrty-seventh Ohio, Lieut. Col Won Blessing
For'yseventh Ohio, Col Barry
First Illinois Artillery Co H. and Eighth Ohio Battery
am thus particular in giving you the composition Of
this division for the that Er some cause Il Wa
nearly quite the only one that advanced. and the
only that suffered in the disastrous movement The
Thrteh and Forty Ohio were detailed to support
batteries The attack mainly made by the Thirteenth
Infantry, sixth and Eighth Missouri, Forty Ohio
At precisely two O'Clock the various regiments rose to
their feet and wi trependous cheer started at dou
ble-quick over the hill.
lay, the charging column in front Of them another hill
about Eve hundred yards To reach this IL was ne
TO descend slope for about two hundred and fifty
yards the Of which broken with deep auies
and covered with fallen timber Down this our men rush
ed in double quick, took moments rest at the bottom
and then comeocd the steep ascent beyond This slope
s covered with sbst, OF heavy timber beyond which
is high rail- fence, then ditch feet 10 depth then
nearly perpendicular accent, twelve feet in height
and then the rebel psrapet and nfe-pt protected bv
strong stockade ten feet In height.
The bitches around the works were commanded bv nm
en6adng fire from guns mounted upon trsverses while 10
the right and left were works and buildings and other
objects behind which rebel sharpshooters could end pro
lection, and pour destructive FIRE upon an enemy ser
well a. before they had gained the interior Of their
main works y ''o''
The Thirteenth Infantry Fourth Virginia Forty seventh
Ohio, One Hundred and Twenty seventh Iinois Srth and
Eighth Missouri and possibly or two other regiments
gained tbe ditch The conflict was short and dscsive
In twenty minutes the brgades bad sscendsd the h and
return minus eight hundred men The rebels moved
our gallant feows down with grape, csnisteg, and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
THE BATTLE AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, MISS MAY I4-lO

JACKSON, (MIss) MAY 4-10 p. M.
The battle Of jackson by simple charge upon
the rebel forces. The details Of the affair follows
The divisions commanded by Generals Logan aud Crocker
marched from Clinton this morning at six O'clock General
Croker in the advance We expected to meet the enemy
in force at least five miles from Jackson. Our troops
moved cautiously along encounterng rebel cavalry pckets
about three miles FROM Clinton The pckets fell back
pdly until within three miles OF jackson, when came
upon their main force
The rebel position good one-on gentle slope,
with heavy timber in the ard either side Their
line nearly three miles long Of which the Seventeenth
Corps engaged about hal-Sherman the right Civ
ing bis attention TO the other half On ascertanlng the
situation Of the enemy Gen Croker ordered the First
Missouri battery Of four Psrrc guns into position TO feel
their artillery strength reply from three batteries
elected before long and artillery duel commenced and
continued for upward OF half hour without any de-
csve results to either eide The infantry we're now or.
dered into action The first a sgnaly success
full cbargea charge that should mmortaze every part.
cpant and FIJI with pride the hearts Of all who admire true
and heroic devotion to the Of the American
Union. No pen reproduce the impression made upon
the minds and hearts Of all who witnessed it The magi-
nation Of the artist has eqnaed tnever excelled it,
A mile OF open space lay between and the enemy,
every foot of which controlled by the weserged
tery OF the foe The task before brave soldiers was
to form bill in face Of this terrific fire and for
ward to victory death The First Brigade, under Col
Sanborne consisting Of the Fourth Minnesota and Fifty
eighth and Fitynnth Indiana and the Second Brigade
under Col Holmes consisting of the Tenth Missouri Sc
venteenth Iowa. Fiftysxth Illinois, and Eighteth Ohio,
selected for the bloody work They formed in line
and advanced stesdy Tney had two hills 10 ascend and
descend The shot and shell from the enemys batteries
fell thick among them threatening destruction to all The
lines began TO Some hearts began to quail they
approached the jaws Of death They halted for few mo
ments under cover Of hillside. Words Of encourage
ment were spoken by the commanding officers every
was nerved to the struggle; Forward" again and the
long line Of heroes assembled heavy slope with y
ing and voices shouting Three minutes Of double quick
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
ASSAULTS UPON THE WORKS.

In continuation from the Intelligence Of the lst instant
OF the details Of Gen Grants operations against vicksburg
insert below some highly interesting extracts from the
army correspondence Of the New York Times. These
letters furnish the latest intelligence received by mail from
lines in front Of vicksburg, and confirm the impress
sons produced by prior accounts that at time since the
opening Of this unfortunate has army performed
greater amount Of labor within the same time than has
been recently performed by that under Gen. Grant OF
the plan Of the campaign this writer ssys:
more audacious plan than that devised by the Com
maDde and being carried out has scarcely ever been
conceived IL in brief nothing else than 10 gain firm
ground one Of the enemys aoks, which TO be done
involved march Of about hundred and fifty miles
through the eoemys country, and In which communication
with the base Of supplies liable at any moment be
permanently interrupted In addition resistance 10 our
advance could not but be anticipated Of whose magnitude
nothing was certainly known, and which Cor aught we
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
THE BATTLE OF THE BIG BLACK.
AT THE RRInGE MAY IL

AT THE BRIDGE, MAY IL, 1863
AT daylight this morning victorious army moved
from Edwards station by the main ad to the Big Black
Netherlands corps the advance, led by Cars division
1t known that the rebels had constuc cd
to defend the bridge and that these works must be- taken
The distance but three miles, aud had hardly ad
vanced before the diminishing in front commenced
The enemy slowly retired, and pressed until we
reached point about mile from the river when the
rebel batteries eighteen guns, opened They
had good range Of the road and the shells few and burst
about us in lively style
Carr Immediately formed in line Of BATTLE and advanced
the centre and right with half Of Osterhaus division
the extreme right and half the left Smiths diyi
rapidly up and formed the extreme left The
action had hardly begun when the gallant Ostebaus
slightly wounded, while busy 10 getting the Fret Wscon-
battery in position the left centre. Capt Foster,
commanding the battery at the time hurt
shot bursting among the party and both obg,d to
leave the field Gen. McClernand Immediately ordered
Gen. A l.. Lee to take command OF the Ninth DIVISION
and the battle began 1t terminated. After
artillery duel of hour varied with sharp
diminishing, Gen. Cars DIVISION with the portion of
Lees which the right made gallant charge upon
weak spot on the enemys lef and took the works SO
suddenly and effectively this done that the whole of
Bowen's brigade was cut of and captured while LETT
advancing at the time took two regiments Of rebels
who trying to escape down the swamp and
the river in that direction Every gun in the works
taken-in oil eighteen-and the number Of prisoners
amounted to about three thousand The haste with which
the surrender made was something ludicrous. The
moment charge began the right y white tgs sp
peared behind the works eXmporzd by hosting lunches
Of cotton the end OF bayonets Alas that the regal fibre
should fulfill 80 meek mission.
Wemmediately advanced up to the captured works. and
planting section Of heavy guns the river began
shell the rebels who had got across the river and bad
burnt the bridge which took them over well az set FIRE
to the immense railroad bridge and trestle work.
The enemy left regiment Of sharpshooters the west
bank Of the river to annoy and delay crossing but
Gen Lee with pioneer corps and company Of skir-
msbers protected by the FIRE Of Lamphier's Seventh
Michigan battery reconnotered the bank and commenced
the construction OF floating bridge At nine O'Clock to-
nj we foryv YARD
Meantime Shermans corps is crossing pontoons above,
and will go to Vicksbug by the upper road towards
Haines Bluff, while McClernaDd and Mcpherson will
move on the jackson road.
Our losses 10 the battle Of yesterday hesvypro-
badly three hundred killed and the usual sad proportion
wounded Pemberton 10 command Of the rebel force
Major General Tilghmsn killed In the battle of to-
day our losses but sghtour captures mmodeatey
large.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE NORTHWEST

An expedition is about to leave Minnesota to pursue and
conquer the hostile Sioux 1t comprises the Sixth Sew
eutb, and Tenth regiments Of Minnesota, call full reg-
ments be Third Minnesota battery, and the First reg
ment Minnesota Mounted Rangers, (rifesD enlisted last
season for the Indian only Two hundred and fifty
teams accompany the forces The commanding officer is
Brig Gen. H. H. sibey, who has had long experience with
the Indians He has command Of the military district OF
Minnesota which in the department of the North west
under Major Gen Pope, headquarters at Milwaukee.
The Sioux number about twelve thousand OF whom
y Eve thousand are warriors under Little Crow who
their leader last season They encamped Devils
Lake About two thousand have firearms the rest bows
and and clubs. Gen. Sbley thinks they will
fall back toward British territory the expedition sd-
Several fighting encounters else desperate
can be had with them
The Ninth Minnesota regiment remains at Fort Ridgey
10 protect the southwest border while the Eighth s at
Forts Ripley and Abercrombe on the northern border
with four companies OF mounted rihemen
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04

ing Indifferent 10 enfladng fire Of grape and canister
and the fire Of nuskery at deadly range commenced An
other minute and sent up the loud shout OF vic
tory the defeated foe left the held In
haste. All Nearly two hundred Union soldiers
had fallen but the day won.
The rebels refreshed ia hot haste before two brgdes OF
Gen. Crockers division Our Generals thought they had
fallen back to better position and made prepara
ton for another attack upon them The two divisions OF
McPhersons corps followed them up closely in line OF
battle expecting every moment to hear from them nom
second stand point But while We thought they were
forming for another struggle they making the best
Of their way out Of Jackson the road leading to Canton
Mississippi. AT about noon q heavy volume Of smoke
arose from the beleaguered city This might be signal
or 1t might be large confagration-we did not know
which We have since learned, by observation, that it
occasoned by the burning Of the railroad depot which
filed with army stores
Gen. Sherman opened the ball on the right, at about
nine o'clock A. M cannot speak in detail Of his move
rnents as did not witness Them being the battle
ground on the left all day The part he took can, how
ever be judged from the casualty list, which very
smaIonly two three killed and proportonate
Der wounded believe. After the rout by CrocAer's
men, the rebels panic stricken all along the lines
Gen Sherman arrived in the city Immediately after Col
Sanborne had hosted the Stars aud Stripes the Capitol
building The rebels had ten thousand meu in the fight
Had postponed the engagement half day. they would
have had twice that number reinfOfcemonts were
hourly expected. Our loss in killed and wounded will
reach two hundred, a sustained during the charge The
Seventeenth Iowa lost heaviest The rebel loss less
than ours owing to the fact that they uader heavy
cover while were in open field. We took
probably hundred prisoners
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
NORTH CAROLINA LOAN IN ENGLAND.

The London Times Of the 18th of MAY announces the
opening of North Carolina State Loan in England The
amount asked for is small being only one and half mil
lion dollars The Times says:
Mr.. John White a special commissioner from the
State Of North Carolina has issued at an in
vaton for subscriptions cotton bonds of that STATE for
f3O0OOO He announces that the State requires 10 mr.
chase English manufactured goods and to make the me-
cessary remtances hther for that purpose but that a
existing circumstances prevent this operation being car
red out in ordinary cotton and other produce
the only available means of exchange Under these cir
cumstaDces the Governor OF the State with the
OF the General Assembly has purchased over fifty thou
sand baes of cotton which have been carefully stored in
various parts OF the State and offered for sale in
England at 3D. per pound by OF warrants bearing
seven per Cent interest per annum, and which embrace
the following conditions:
The Stale Of North Carolina having been paid this wsr
rant 100 sterling receip of which has been duly ac
knowledeed sells and hereby engages TO deliver 10 the
holder hereof on receiving sixty days notice Of the port
at which delivery is required twelve bales of cotton four
hundred pounds each gnned, packed and in sound mer
chantabe condition, at the port Of Wilmington Charles,
ton, or Savannah, or practicable at any other port In
the possession Of the Confederate States Government ar
cept the ports Of Texas Notice Of the port selected 10 b
sent either to the Governor Of the State direct or To the
agents Of the State in Manchester and delivery will
made at the port indicated free OF all charges and due.
whatsoever beyond the existing export duty Of
Of cent per h. The cotton TO be of the quality known
in Liverpool as middlng and il any of it should be- Of
superior or inferior quality or the exact weight con-
traced for should not be delivered the difference Ia value
shall be adjusted at the port Of shipment by two brohers
one to be appointed by the Governor Of this State the
other by ths holder OF the and If the brokers can
MT agree they will choose an umpire whose decision sba
be final.
Interest at the rate Of per cent per annu pay
able half yearly In Manchester aud reckoned from the lat
Of July, 1860. will be duly paid this warrant fin the
cotton claimed but the claim must be made in writing
to the agents of the State In Manchester within two month";
to the Governor Of the State within three moutha altar
tie ratification Of treaty Of peace between the present
beeerents II the cotton be not claimed within that be-
riod this warrant will be exchanged for North Carolina
State bond bearing eight per cent interest per annun
payable hAlfyearly 10 England.
The warrants to be paid for at the Manchester and
County Bank, as follows: Five per cent on appca
ton, twenty per cent on allotment and per
cent ON the ion OF june ON which day they will be deli
vered More than half the amount stated TO have been
slready subscribed"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS ELECT.

Inc oeatn OF Hon. WILLIAM TEMPLE, Of Delaware,
eject 70 the next Congress- took place at bis resi-
dence IN Smyrna, on Thursday morning The Wilmington
Gazette says:
"He had been sick for some month"; and yas oradwaIv
recovering Indeed he had far recovered to almost
entirely relieve his friends Of the fears which they Aad
INDUCED But few days az, he was seized with re-
spse and Notwithstanding every effort which medical
AID could render his spirit took a deparsre YESTERDAY
morning. Mr.. Temple was about 6ftytwo years OF age
de was Governor Of Delaware nearly four years having
succeeded to that ONCE, by Of his position Of
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives the death Of
Governor Mall, who, being Speaker OF the Senate, had
become Governor on the des Of Governor Stockton and
House, and subsequently, Governor, Mr. Temple won the
esteem Of large portion Of the people Of our state He
had a'so acquired reputation merchant Smyrna
~ member OF Congress we doubt not that he would have
boon less succsssl in performing his duties to the
satisfaction al his constituents
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04
THE WAR UPON vIcKsBURG.
SOME DETAILS OF THE LATE BATTLES
ASSAULT UPON THE WORKS.

The St. Louis and Cincinnati papers contain several in
terestng letters from army correspondents giving some
of the particulars Of the encounters with the enemy by
Gen. Grants forces while lately moving upon Vcksburg
These letters when added to those inserted in the Inte
of the Goth of May appear to complete the record
of the principal engagements which occurred during the
march from Grand Gulf to the city Of Jackson and thence
to Vckshurg including notice of the first and second
assaults upon the enemys outworks at that place The
campaign up to this point most brilliant one and
the suboned record not only atest the heosm displayed
by troops, but conveys better idea Of the formidable
nature of the work they undertaken than has before
been furnished
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04

NEW NAVAL COMMANDER AT CHARLESTON.
The New York Post states that Admiral FooTE is now
10 that city, on his way to take command Of the Atlantic
Bocksdng Squadron, and adds that Admiral Fooe 10
one OF those men who believe moving upon the enemy
works the Cbarlestonans likely to have little
stirring up this summer" The Government presume,
has another scarcely less important command for Admiral
Dupont who is relieved for the present
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04

The Bank OF BrsDtford at Toronto, in Canada has
closed it's doors II is supposed that will
be made to redeem its circulation which s said to be
limited, " 70
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-01

St,te CT Wisconsin -Naaitowoc County Cir
cui, Court. Hugo LueGbcr against Henry F.
Be.itz and nciea Pei'z,
III N..tue Of a judgment Of Foreclosure and
ID Sale rendered by the Circuit Coutt il and
fyr The Fourth Judicial circuit ci The State CT
Wisconsin,, at Special Term Of said Court, he'd
ii the Corr: House Ia the city OF Sheborgln, IN
the above entitled action on the ltth daV Of
January, A. D. 1865, | Will ell 1T j'Cbiic Fen-
due to the highest bidder, at the Court House
in the village OF Mauitow0c, On Monday, tie 6 b
day Of July, 4. D. 1868, at Il O'clock II. o.
-.,,d day, the following described property or "a
much thereof as vi! raise the amount q said
ia !EmeHt AID costs, to~Yit; Al! that cer;a Il
parcel oilsnt tuHte.i in The county ct Nantes
voc il tie S.ats Of Wisconsin. known AID &c
scc;Det - the north east quarter of the south
"a . quarter d Section no. thirty t3"), in Town
snip 10. seventeen %, asr:h Of Rage Gan,b'r
twenty one (21) east, together with the appur>
teuancvs thereto b-ioE2.aE. Date! S erh's
Ofice, Manito@oc, WIS. i Ri 81, 1863.
IRA p. SMITH, Sheriff.
BY FRED. roEcHEEpr Deputy Sheriff.
2. WILLIAMs pit'it's Atr'y.