davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01

The Washington Chronicle says - We have;
been permitted to see private letter, received
hy gentleman, Ia this city, from correspon-
dent in Nassau which states that, on an aver
sge two vessels day arrive in that place load
ed with cotton. BY some means they eontrive
70 run the blockade. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01

"A Huckster'' cannot get rid Of the stub
born fact that ''some Hucksters and others, y
selling in the market and other places: have
been 'gouging' the citizens Of this place for
several months past! The prices current in
the Baltimore provision market show this
The price Of eggs, here 80 cts, when they
were "A cts. in other places butter IS cts. here
when it was % cts. in Baltimore-the exorbi-
tant charges for Northern ':barrelled poultry"
'ent;ails, necks, feet and all and the prices
Of numerous other articles. prove the 'sgouge-
~. One excuse was the price Of gold, ITO
fold fell to l40-and the prices for several
days were the same. A CITIZEN.
Major General Heron has been appointed to
the command Of the Army Of the Frontier in
Arkansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01
LIBERTY HALL. The Canterbury Con

LIBERTY HALI.-Ihe Canterbury Company
after superior inducements to amusement
seekers tonight, the bill comprises several
new aud entirely original acts, and the per
formance concludes with the very funny ! ur-
lesore Of the Sons Of Malta, in which Ii k
Parker rcrsouates an unlucky candidate and
goes through 8 course Of initiation, Iaugllable
il the extreme. ''1his house TO be sold is
another nezq feature. and intact, the programme
tonight cannot fail TO meet the expectations
Of all who visit the great Canterbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01

bIarch Il, 1863
OTICE.-Al] persons are hereby notified,
~ that it is contrary to law to throw. cause
to be thrown. dirt rubbish. IF any kind, in
the streets OF alleys, and they are required BY
law TO keep heir cellars free from standing wa
Ger. and their footvays and cutters free from
instructions. e. E. GRIMES,
nh 12-1m Supt of Police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01

GOLD AGAIN ADVANCING.
NV YORK, Aril l.-Gold opened this
morning at IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01

4 CARBIDE. A. ?. HUNT, an experience
"a ed pra ctsing physician. from New jersey.
respectfully announces to the citizens Of A lexan-
dria and vicinity that he has opened an office at
No. 4o Prince street, opposite the Bank Of the
Old Dominion. and tenders his professional ser
vices to those VINO may be SO unfortunate rs 70
need medical aid.
n B.-Ihe public is requested not to con-
found my name with the DR.. Hunt, alias Hail.
formerly on King street. mh 27--lmoS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01

a 6 :VbscP5 s5cn n0? S the RFS-
18th inst, pair Of very large BLACK NJ l LES
unusual in their size: and well matcjled--rhe
heavier Of the two somewhat lighter in color
no shoes on their hind feet. They are well known
By every person in The neighhorhood. many a.
Cameron Mills West End and Alexrn1ria, IS
they have been driven ii the subscribers Vag
on for three years past going to mill and IN a11d
Out Of town The above reward viii pc E:alo
on their delivery to ne at my resdenoe, spring
Bank. Va halt mile south o. Fort Lyon, o.
my order elsewhere, as directed:
nh 2Q-el.:w geo. 10 AStN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24


three Ia all that we can how muster. We
lost three field batteries, all the siege
guns Of the star fort and the main fort
six thousand muskcts, two hundred and
cighry wagons, SC. OF the seven thou
sand men Engaged, sixteen hundred had
reached Maryland Heights, and probably
three or four hundred escaped TO Ham
cock and Cumberland, Nd.
Since the dates containing the forego-
ing, seventeen hundred OF Milroy's com-
mand arrived at Bloody Run, Penn, and
to-day we hear Of the safety Of four
hundred more.
Special dispatches 70 the Philadelphia
lnquiFer report the rebels advancing on
Gettysburg, Pa, with 10000 men and 18
pieces Of artillery. A large force Of
rebels is also approaching London le-
graph station from the direction of Mer-
cerburg, evidently reconnoiiering, and
that scout reports rebel artillery plant.
ed on the Funkstown plank road, near
Hagerstown
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

The expected Invasion Of The North
BY Lees Army, seoms TO have united AL
parties IN that section ~ ono man, for
ihetime. Tho Governors Of New jersey
and New York were among The first 10
hurry forward troops from their rcspec-
tive States 90 meet the enemy All men
for The time rushed forward to the COM
mon defence, so, that even the n. Y. Err
press, ths bitterest Copperhesd in the
whole country, was forced 60 exclaim
that the invasion Of tho North had not
left peace party there ian iuch long"
We hope that every man in the North
will now sec the utter impossbilily Of a
alsve aud free nation living So peace,
side by side. Slavery would breed in
cessant inyations aud raids on both
sides. No truce, DO treaty could prevent
the Occurrences Of expeditions on both
sides, for mutual plunder and devasta-
ton. The peace proposed by Wood and
Vallandigham would not last one month;
no man would pay the least attention to
II, whatever.
Now, how would the peace men ofPenn-
sylvania and New York relish three or
four invasiona during the year, for half q
century t. come For it is certain that
IL peace be made on the basis Of reccg-
MIXING the Southern Confederacy, the
| invasions will hencelorth be from the
South to the North, instead Of from the
North to the South. Northern troops
would have no inducements TO invade the
thinly settled south, while Northern
cities would furnish hopes of vast
plumber to the rebels. To keep out these
invasions the North must keep up a
standing Army Of at least 200 900 men;
and the very existence Of . great stand
ing Army would be pIovocation Of war
War, eternal war would then inevitably
rage between the Slave Confederacy, and
the Free Union. Talk Of peace indeed
between the Slave despot.sm and the
Free Republic. The Slave country would
be Military country. After it hat
defeated the great Northern Republic, il
would attract TO its flag, all the adve u
turers and robbers of the earth, who
would be eager 10 fillibusteF upon Tho
towns and cities of the northern bound
airy; while Southern privateers, manned
by pirates gathered from Algiors to
Havana, would plumber every Northern
trading vessel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
rho PnnIc AT nnrr .bu ..

The Harrisburg Union describes at
length the exciting scene in Harrisburg
on Tuesday. 1t says:
The morning broke upon populace all
astir, who hsd been called out of bed by
the "beat Of the alarming drum" the
blast of the bugle, aud the changing of
bells The streets were lively with men
who we're either returning from a nights
work on the Qualifications, or going over
90 relieve those who were toiling there.
As the sun rose higher the excitement
gathered head. All along the stree { )
were 0mnibuses, wagons, aud Wheel
barrOws, taking in trunks and valuables,
aud rushing them down TO the depot, e.
be shipped out Of rebel range The
stores, the tcmalc seminaries, and almost
every private residence were busy all
forenoon in swelling the mountain OF
freight that lay at the depot. Every
horse was impressed into the service aud
every porter groaned beneath his weight
OF possibilities.
The scene at noon at the depots was
indescribable, if not disgraoeful. A
swelie'iug mass Of humanity thronged
the platform, all furious TO escape from
the doomed city.
at the bridge and across the river the
scene was equally excited, All through
the day steady stream Of people, on
foot aud in wagons, young and old, black
and white, was pouring across II from
the Cumberland valley, bearing with
them their household gods and all man
ner Of goods and stock. Endless trains,
laden with flour, grain, and merchandise,
hourly emerged from the valley, and
thundered across the bridge and through
the city. Miles of retroating baggage
wagons, filled with calves and sheep tied
together, and great old-flshioned furnace
wagons, loaded with tons of trunks and
boxes, defiled in continuous procession
down the pike aud across she river, rails
ing dust that marked the outline of the
road ss far as the eye could see."
And "allsfor nix" II almost equalled
the flight Of "Armageddon," Harris aud
Co, from Nashville, on the approach Of
the National forces.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
ARMY Correspondenoe.

We are always glad to receive letters
from our friends in tbe army, FOR publi-
cation. when they contain news Of general
interest. Tho public generally care but
little about tho speculaiions and crii-
cisms Of lelter-writers; they want news.
Oar space oompels us TO omit multitudes
OF well-wriiten letters from the front
which are taken up In speculations on
foreign Intervention, attacks and eulogies
on General Mcclellan, and surmise5 about
Rockers movements. Write asVs letters
write 6riSay and write on ons eide only q
he ihcst, as nearly every sheet has to be
cut into two or moro parts, to be divided
among the oompositors. We can't use
articles written on both sides Of sheet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

We should never suffer ourselves to
despond amid the great troubles of our
country. There is mighty retributiOn
abroad in the land, and the confusion
and distress attending it must be great.
All men should determine to place them
selves on tho side Of Justice and sound
Craftsmanship, and labor for the restOrn-
ton Of peace, by destroying aud putting
away all the hindrancos Of peace. No
perils, no opposition should Turn US aside
from this straight, plain path.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
NAsnvILLE. juno p, le99
MoRaAH IN KEsTUoKy.--A Louisville

MORGAN IN KENTUCKY.--A Louisville
paper, Of yesterday, says
Information Of perfectly reliable ma
ture has been received az Headquarters
in this city that John Morgan has again
invaded Kentucky. There is not rsa-
sonable doub, but this is true. lie crossed
the Cumberland river AZ Carthage, Tenn,
last Friday evening, at three O'Clock,
with a force Of four thousand men. re-
ported to DO halt infantry and artillery
and the balance cavalry. From Carthage
he took the road leading to Dixons
Springs and Fayette, in Macon county.
Tenn, and from thence TO Scottsvlle.
Allen count y, in this State, where no ar
rived ON Sunday night From there he
was 10 position TO operate on the Nash
willie railroad at any point between Bow
ling Green and GAlatin, or either Of
those points; aud IL is undoubtedly his
intention to thus annoy, if possible, our
Communication with Nashville and Nor
frersbo.o, aud plunder the state OF what
ever be can get that will serve him and
his rebel band,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

We are informed that the Board Of AL
detmen adopted resolutions, at their last
meeting, strongly endorsing the war pol
icy Of the Administration, and approx
ing Of the enlistment of black soldiers to
put down rebels and the REBELLION We
are informed that there was but one dis
senting vote cast. What the fate Of the
resolutions may be in the Common Coun-
Gil, we are unable to say, but we hope
that they will be adopted unanimously.
Let us show that, above ali Things else,
we desire to crush out forever this hellish
rebellion, and are ready 20 use any means
which will further that purpose. The
loyal heart of Tennessee beats nobly for
tho Union, and we know that a word of
honest encouragement fom their lips, at
this hour, would inspire tho Government
with new zeal and silence the Kissing o f
its embittered foes in the North. Let the
resolutions be adopted. They are the
very thing we need. They will be the
right words in the right place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

should Asve tbs honor % bearing The aA-
cred standard, and, during this generous
contention. ono was seriously wounded
Oae black Lieutenant actually mounted
The cucmy's works three or four times
and In ons charge The nssaultine party
came within hfty PAGES Of them. To-
deed, il oniy ordinarily supported by ar /.
ulIery and reserve, no one can convince
Us that they would not have opened a
passage though the ensmy's works.
Captain CSilloux, OF the let louisiana,
a man 60 black hat he actually prided
himself upon his blaokness, died the
DEATH Of q hero, leading on his men in
the thickost Of the Eight One poor
wounded fellow came along with one
arm shattered By a she'll, and iauntily
swinging Il with tine other as he said to
q friend of mine "Masss, guess / can't
fight no more" / was with one Of their
Captains, looking after the wounded
going in the rear Of the hospital, when
we met one limping along toward the
front On being asked where ne was
going, he said: "a been shot bad in de
leg, Captain, and dey want me 10 90 to de
hospital, but guess | can glib EN- some
moro yet" I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

Our exchanges and telegraph have
been mAryellIusly deficient in The way
Of news for some days past Probably
we shall have stirring intelligence in =
day or two. Lss and Hooker cannot be
far apart aud we may have pleasure
OF announcing the fall Of Vicksburg
before the close Of the week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

A truly earnest and honest man, whose
heart is fully enlisted in some great and
noble enterprise, never pauses 10 cayil and
dispute about little matters connected
with his enterprise, which possess no in
trinsic importance. He has neither time
nor tssio for bubbles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
STRAYED on STOLEN.

A RED NND WHITE COW, FROM COL sWIT8s
= u adqu,rters, on saturday the Goth Instant,
marked IN both ears with Two uuder bitsi the right
ear and crap and swaow-for, IN the lcft ear, one
m havlug alipped While young, two or three inch
es shorter than ths otnor. ANY Information VIII be-
thankfully received and all persons are her'ny for
warned fom trading for said property She will hars
a calf IN iaw days. AR5 Oh Ark
j1ne29 ltt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

Some of the Administration papers in
the East are advocating the recall of
Yallandigham. They think that if he
were to canvass Ohio, now, il would bene-
III the Union cause wonderfully, with
gallant J ohm DrOugh to accompany him,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

Occupation OF shoIbyville by tbe
Federal Forces.
We are informed that letter from
the gallant Lieut.-C Colonel Brownlow
Of the First East Tennessee Cavalry, at
Triune, states that Brsgg's forces have
evacuated Shelbyville and fallen back.
Our forces started from Triune yesterday
morning, and expected TO reach Shelby
vile at one o'clock that day.
We trust that the release Of that
staunch loyal town and county from rebel
rule will this time be permanent. On
ward with the glorious Stars and Stripes,
tae ensign of universal freedom!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

Il is idle to talk about sublugating
the rebellion unless we Grst subjusato
the rebels Themselves We cannot con-
quer the cause until We conquer It's sup
porters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

We receive, almost daily news from
Kentucky Of The progress Of liberal
principles among the people Of that
Slate. The pro-slayery negro worship
psrl, are on their last legs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
sR advertisements.
The Fourth Of July, SO, at Belle
view.

The Fourth Of July, '63, at Belle
view.
| will give to my many friends, an ex-
cellent opportunity ts enjoy themselves
on the Fourth" to their hearts content.
From ? o'clock, T. NJ, until the next
morning, a good string band will play
the choicest dancing music.
The best and rayest refreshments will
be served to order.
Tickets at $3.50 for afternoon and
night may be had at the saloons of al
my German friends in the city, and a
the door.
Come one, come ALI l will endeavor
to make it pleasant to each and every
one, and nobody will leave my house dis
satisfied. RoBT WEITNULLER.
june24-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

The Dipateh Of yesterday stated that
the family Of Hon. John Bill in this city
had received Intelligence Of his danger.
GUS illness At Atlanta, Ga. Advanced
age aud grief arc no doubt Preying Sorely
urea him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
PRRsOWAL.

WHERE rs WIN. SCHEZHINGF His
wi Is here at he tewaneo Hotel.
june2f-lta KRlTGER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

We oonversed for few moments the
other day With ayoung North Osrollnian,
who hasTeeehtly escaped from his State.
He is now Lieutenant in the Union
army. He informed us that his county
was nearly unanimous for the restoration
Of tho Union. The brave "old North
state,n will coon be all right.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
Yours truly,
lst East Tennessee Cavalry.


It would seem from the following note,
addressed to us, that the President of
the United States is far from being the
only person who needs the prayers Of
the Church.
NASHVILLE, June %, 1853
Prayer for the President Of the United
States was resumed in the Episcopal
Church four Sundays since This does
MT ioarruntdie breaking Of It's i7.Hdotes, tven
though it give ofencs. will give sen dol.
lars reward tor such additional iniorma.
tion as will convict the creature who a
Etle before fire on Saturday morning last,
deliberately broke several squares Of
colored glass in Christ Church. His Old
bond and parole Of haor lOoa't SAFE him.
VEsTRYMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24

GR,kn' 90 ,BTSAuoN.
NILE CHRISTINE,
ZtvlSroWSKI TROUPE
and Mr.. J. NICKtNSON,
The distingni lhcd Comedian
-a-.-sla---l---.------ -----,------.
WedugNdnF sWowtug. IuuC -, ror,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
The Uoopers.
.......... ny ZtvtsrOw'Kt TBeUpR


=. g.. -s-------------s
notwithstanding the heavy cxpenss atteudiugils
engagement of,Ehe Zavistoyvslxi ,Troup.
the prices will remain tbs saml.
Dress Ulfcle"''.'''''.'".'.'''.'". Ceuta
Gallery .25
No extra charge Tor reserved seats, which mry D..
secured daily, between Che hours Of 9 a. m.autgnr
---------a----~s,.-----.-...-
Tn rroretauon-tM scioi..i3--Trarch Sos. and
dbummuI p ght Dlp o..
luu,2i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
The Post-Poy,
Eongs I'D Oancea,

lu' 5ps'rltt, ns'd 20 ......... iir. ,. NirS's
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-24
AmNsrments.
n II d A T r b.

. b. nUFTtELD., ,................. Name.
'IAupE o. HAMILTON. .Sisro wrsr-.,
a. etMoN9 ...,..... lroal-t'-
, 1863-06-27

{6Peeial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tzlbunc.1
ST. Louis, June IS, 1858.
TIC q. s. Police to-day found large guam
tity Of arms Government property In
house in this city, and arrested deserter
from the 1st Mo. cavalry, who is supposed to
have stolen them.
Attorney General Bates and family arrived
last evening, and were serenaded tonight.
Vincent Marmaduke, a member Of the State
Convention, has been ordered to be sent
South for dlsloyalty, and will leave, with
large batch morc, in few days.
L rnmor from the southwest says TINT the
cayalry from Springfield, are ona expedition
to The saltpetre works ut YellSille, Ark. It
is not known whether they hnye returned.
Forty.fve descrters from the rebel army at
yicksburg, arrived to-day. They represent
the men as beirg on onc-haf 1ations toT two
weeks before their escape.
Amorg them are seycra1 Me1icans. impress.
cd at San Antonio.
The gunboat Ozark 1eayes in few days, for
below. Her guns arc now on board
It is reported that gueril1as fired into the
steamer Fanny Ogden, on the Missouri River,
above Boongtlle, on Tuesday. One man was
killed, and one wounded. The guards on the
bout returned the fire, driving away the que
ri1las. A company Of cavalry was sent in pur-
suit
The state Convention is not likely to agree
on plan Of emancipation, and will probably
adjourn without any decision.
Gen. Frost's cousin T2s arrested to-day,
cl.nrged with recruiting for the rebel army.
Els ttial takes place in few days.
, 1863-06-27

For one stereotyped phase in our
Washington dispatches We were never, Of
yore, very grateful and have still less
reason to be so ut the present time. Let
no penncr Of dispatches, general or special,
from the capital, waste electric force by
transmission to the public Of the stale and
nonsense that the Government is entirely
satisfied with the situation. The
people are not whining children
to he deluded with the pretence that pull
ing teeth docs not hu1t, and TINT the Offices
ofthe surgeon are no cause OF pain. There
is in the present situation most abundant
cause for anxiety in both rulers and peo-
r}e. The rebels are carrying out their
threat Of transferring the theatre Of WET
no1thward. They are now within
the borders Of Pennsylvania in heavy
force. The dispatches no longer
seek 10 conceal the situation There is
anxiety at Washington, not cowardly
lear, but solicitudc, the finest attribute Of
1nanliness. when it is the parent Of great
deeds.
We still belicye that Washington IS the
point really threatened By Lee, and the
activity with which he is collecting stores
and forage is indicative Of the size
of lis army and the persistent intent
of lis errand. BE is getting TO-
gether material to subsist great army
Tor great undertaking. It is the great
crisis of the war precipitated suddenly
npor us. II it rouse the whole people to
earnest, immediate, and devoted action, it
can have but one result, and that foz the
Tuion, and the utter discontinue and rout
Of the rebels.
, 1863-06-27
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1868


,,r+ ro.+a-a.r hn,,, -, ~, f.l1,,
e., nodaa $1,000 ,,as~r ,.,.,e - - ~ ro,,nth
C.1po :7nne oe-Tbe steamers prin,a non,
M. KentucEy. and ,Jacoi, strader, loaded viii
comnissary stores and conveyed by two iron
clad gunboats, and one Of Gen. Ellett's boats,
left Memphis On Sunday evening, for below
They had proceeded as tar as Cypress Bend.
twenty-five miles below Helena. when. on
Monday, ut atout 0 a, NJ. thew were fired into
by The rebels. zoo or 500 strone. from tia fila
A1kansas sIore. The rebe1s Ind Siv nieces nf
artillery. >' O 49, '@' '2'>N @'~ p4~'~@' -
" 49, sc.o p.,n ..;. ....
oue u tpe 11lnaa Donn1s steam pipes WIS
cut OF at the first fire, and she drifted In q
helpless condition on the bar. While there
aha wos IN e,ev ronao of+ba orna m shora
way ""' - ~''y A""6o ~ tao eouo VI s"oies
, 1863-06-27

ton Of whether the Federal Government
has power to reach and punish its enc
mics, and whether it may make promptly
dangerous to its advocates all utterance
and printed dissemination Of Treason.
No one doubts the present OF past inten-
tons Of Vallandigham- No sane man be-
Ieyes him to be other than what he is, the
enemy Of this Government. viii it make
any difference in: his case, because his
teachings have poisoned the Cop
pcrhead Democracy Of Ohio until
they demand him as 1eader2
The very fact is proof itself Of the
unwise forbearance Of The Government in
allowing the rabid traitors, and the rabid
journals Of this stamp so ample range
and opportunity among the people.
There can be scarcely q doubt what Mr.
Lincoln will do. We trust he has no
weakened friends who will telegraph
him from Ohio, and counsel falterins in
this important crisis.