davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20

A complete register of the Officers, Non =
Commissioned Officers and privates of
the 10th Regiment Illinois Volunteers;
giving dates of commissions, dates Of
discharges, assertions, transfers, sc.
To which is added a short sketch Of the
Commanding Officer, travels of the Regi-
ment, &c, BY member of the Regi-
ment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
Or RE M.

I HAVE FOUR TWo-sToRY BRICK Ho
4 for rent for 1868, near the ReserV
on Lebanon pike. These are very comfortable
es haye each eight rooms, a coal house, an n
ant supply Of hydrant water, aud are SO adm
situated for obtaining supplies that tenants
rarely to send 70 market, finding one right at
doors.
1 refer to Mr., DYER PEARL, City Bank; and
GRRFITH, firm Of Griffith a Parsons, for any IN
information, they being tenants for the present
Rent $500, payable quarterly. Notes, well ind,
will be required. Renters can apply TO me any
noon, At my residence, on Lebanon pike
Aov26-6w NJ. g. L. OLAIB0Ri
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
To Lessees of Market Stalls,
0fhare

VNHR FIRST ASSISTANT CLERK OF THE \
- ket requests'the attention Of an persons
pying stalls in the Market house. as well as Of
desiring 70 lease such stalls, TO the Sth Section
act entitled "An Act TO bring into one the So,
laws relating 20 the Market-house." which rea
follows
SEC. On or before the first day of Januar
each year, the First Assistant Clerk Of the MI
shall lease out the stalls of the market, undel
Mayors direction. He shall take from each led
lease with good security, TO be approved by the
on, ior the payment OF the rent quarterly in adv
The form Of the lease shall be made ont by nd
order.
Applications may be made 70 the undersiqpj
u Office in the Markethouse.
THOMAS MCCARTHY
First Assistant Clerk Of the Market. IIoiI
Dec. Pat Jan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
List Of Federal Wounded.

Dr.swUT, the head Of the Surgical De-
partment in General .RosEcRANs' Army,
has promised to furnish us with a full
list of our wounded, at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. Persons wishing extra cop
les, will please leave their orders before
its publication.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20

The river fell fifteen inches since Sum
day night last, it is thought that the
rain that fell yesterday evening will
check il, and carry the rise far above the
present mark, There is every indication
of wet spell, Of some duration.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
SCHOOL NOTICE.

I HERERY ANNOUNCE TO M sUHoLi
a that 1 have secured rioasant and commod
rooms, at No. % Ieiiuf street, hetwocn Suuisicr
Cherry Or Martins former residenss y ,rhaFs I /
reopen my School, on MONDAY next, Inc i2th ID
az o'clock.
Janll-9ta r. nOROfA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
Sale of Furniture.

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC sArEs ,9N NEXT
! Tuesday the 18th inst, an II ny Househoid
and Kitchen Furniture consisting ia part Of farlor
and Bedroom Furniture, Carpets liable Ware, ana
Kitchen Furniture. Ills vii be 'oa opportunity
for families 20 supply themseycs
An good currency will De ttken Ia payment for
purchases.
a. sale positive, " ithout reserve, 20 commence
M o O'Clock JAMES WIRELESS,
North Cherry street,
Jams " Next door 90 Ut. II. ~. ~ mhfhhH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20

Our hero of Western VirginiR--the real
hereof Iuka, of COrinth, and Of MUIR
freesboro, is well named Rosecrans, or
the Rosewreath, lie garlands the great
deeds Of week with the rosy chaplet Of
victory Boston Post.
BRAGG doubtless feels that there is mo
rose without IFS thorns.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
List of Rebels. Wounded in HOspit-
ais at Murfreesboro.

We are indebted to DIR. SWIFT, for a
list of the wounded in two divisions Of
Braces Army. We shall publish other
lists as fast as they can be procured
from the Surgical department. DIR.
SWIFT will accept our thanks for his at
tentions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
$50 REWARD,

E0R THE RETURN OF A Dark -,
- Grey Pocket Book, containing abou.Il
5000, lost on the 2nd Of January, some
where between Church and Line streets
me finder viii receive the above reward by
ing Nht TINS once fJan4-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20

JEFF. DAVIS processes great contempt
for the sturdy soldiers who composed the
army of OLIVER CROMWELL. But didn't
CRoMwELL's soldiers whip the cavaliers
Of King CHARLES ], most awfully?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
LOST.

ON Sunday NIGHT OR MONDAY NORM
~ the l2,h inst, Pocket Book, containin
Note for $40, from Hiram Edmonde 10 mysel
check for 500 ON the Cairo Bank, payable TO my
and some s. in money. will give IS besides
money IN the Pocket Book, o. any one who will u
IL with the contents, az TIE UNcn oalce.
Janla3tH HERBERT WEYMAl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
Correspondence.

The letter from Murfreesboro, contains
some matter with which the public are
already familiar, but also much that will
interest many of our readers deeply.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
FOU N D.

A TRANSFERS PAY CFRTIFTOKTF. NJ
a he can have by calling at this eface and pa
for this advertisement.
IRn.9at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
Piotnre Gar For Sale.

I HAVE A DAGUERREAN OR PICTURE
Il and a large stockl wish 10 sell. They can be
~ calling al the car on The Franklin Pike abb
mile from the Public square
Jane Ste n Z rknpENTF|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20

WAN TED.

I WISH TO HIRE GOOD COOK, WAS
and IR0NER, for the year 1868, Tor VIII
VIII give fair price and good permanent !
An Irish girl preferred. The best Of references
be given, a. none other need apply Call on N
deTsigned, az No n Public Square
Jan. lst, 1868 Nv NJ. l.. ALEXANDl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
LOST

NEAR OR IN THE LOUISVILLE DEPOT |
~ Evening, a light brown fur cape. A II
reward viii be paid the fndar by leaving il a
UUce 1an1ql
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
NOTICED

UNION BANK OF TENNEssEE
NASHVILLE, Dec 2nd, 1862.
,N ELECTION FOR ELEVEN DIRECTORS,
"A TO serve the coming year viii be- held az the
next .
Dccl-lm lHhhh Ntfhtf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
Where Is BraggY

Since he ran away from Murfreesboro
he seems to be saJ- Rosa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
FOUND.

A DUE BILL, GIVEN BY SAMUEL Bu
n to s. Is. Finley, for sll3 90. The ownei
have the same by calling az this office and ID
for this advertisement. Hans
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
FOR r EMIT.

- NV n n O ~ n E,N 4 WELL.KN
II place, within a mile of the Capitol, in
Nashville, is for reRt on reasonable terms, "a
year 1868;
ALSO
The Store.room, below and above, ON the 8
Of Union street and Printers alloy, next door
II. Vessels Confectionery establishment.
BaS- Apply 10
Dec30-lw A. NEIS0N. A.pah
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20
Cow Feed.

II quantities n. s-t. seas Delivered 10 % p. .
Il ~ ciiT. ~. ~ H'h
n.sT ~ BIoadwsy MIS-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-20

EREsH WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, MADE |
Il Kentucky White Wheat, in barrels, sack
half sacks, delivered 10 al parts Of the city.
ID. ID. DICK
Agent broadway Mil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Anl'''i'''''1
OPPOSITE FREDERICKSBURG, Jan "a

|
to the public, that the attempted movement
across the Rappahannock is a failure, ana from
my position opposite Fredericksburg ana
near HEADQUARTERS, the whole country en- THIS
side Of the river is seer dotted with the troops
slowly vending their way back TO their old
localities. the long trains Of wagons and ar
tilje,v sticking occasionally, stopped BY the
::rniring down. OF wagon or gun. In such
ease the whole movement is delayed Tor
brief space, until teams are added or the sol
diers wade off through the sea OF mre to the
ras,ne Ten horses to SMALL field piece or
70 ! Dgle army wagon is no unusual sight tor
the nonce. whilst the drivers and escort splash
ed from head to foot with the sacred SOL, :"
toll slowly onward as best they may. On all
sides are seen dead horses and mules, whose
onant carcasses testify to the terrible service and
the scant care that can given them III the severe
weather experienced il winter quarters OF tate;
whilst the I'll but collapsed sides o. many OF
tho rosnantes yet on their legs, II harness or
sDurret} Onward mercilessy BY military despatch
riders to the various divisions or corps: give a
sad warrant that yet more Of them Will tall VIC
tins to the situation before the winter IS at an
end. or the army leaves for other localtlos.-
Of the men, a much more encouraging view
NAV be taken. Man is an animal who can
fght his own way to supplies il they are with
IN reach; but the contrast betwixt the biped
and the quadruped strikes one very torclbly
when the latter having appropriated the last
pine leaf within reach, patiently busles himself
with nibbEng the splinters from the stump
where he is tied, fixing his appealing looks on
the passing soldiers as he awaits relief.
OF the movement preliminary to an inten-
ed attack on Lees army in compliance with
the recent army order Of Gen, Burnsides, it
is not necessary to say much, Nothing could
be accomplished Of moment without artillery:
and the condition of the roads has been such
as TO render It impossible to get supplies OF
heavy munitions where most wanted II an en-
Urgency, another proof OF The rulnous conse-
0uenceS or those delays TO move forward whilst
good weather afforded the opportunity to do
50. Indeed [ am told this morning that SO I'M
possible hasit been TO send supply trains to the
extreme right, that the cavalry have been putin
reuusitou to carry bread at least 5hlther, until
the troops can be returned to their old quarters
nearer the line Of the railroad. Meanwhile the
Confederates across the river have given I'M
n3istqkable evidence III various ways Of their cx-
ulIation at the tailureot the attempt having, it
is said, erected sign boards with Inscriptions
upon them, haunting cur pickets with the re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

Mr., HAYES Of Chicago has published let
FER from the late Senator Douglas, written
Dec. Goth, 1860, in which he says the South
von]d take his proposed amendments to the
Constitution, and adds" Many of the repnb-
1can leaders desire dissolution Of the Union:
and urge war as a means OF accomplishing dis
nnion: while others are Union Een II good
faith. We have now reached the point where
.. com promise on the basis OF mutual concession,
or clisun;on and war, are inevitable. prefer
a fair and Just com prom1se.
Such day, in January, as this has not Of
Ten before been seen in our latitude, The tine
weather, like that we have in spring, drew out
an uosual concourse Of passengers, on the
streets. King street, for its whole length: ap-
neared TO be crowded all the morning,
+ is said IN the n. Y. Tribune that Gen.
Butler IS soon to assume command OF the DE
nar+n,ent Of the Cfulf, to have his headquarters
at Nov Orleans, and to cooperate With 'Te1:.
nr.< .la.~2aY,>7' Il the httor's movements.
1,;::s,a:c FROM VIII ceiling, to the Baltimore
American. states that The Legislature at W heel
inc has e:sc.ol Samuel J. Bowden, OF VIII
Hamburg. to the T. s. Senate, Mr.. Wiley de-
c2inod being a. oanailate:
= fire. occurred in New York, Oh Saturday,
which destroyed portion Of the City Hall: IN
c]n7;pg the Council chamber The booHs and
naners be]onaing to it we're saved. The loss IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

fwentv-one months Of their time having already
run out.
\ bill viii shortly be reported in the House
for the erection of Shona Territory, which viii
include within it's limits that portion Of the
territory formerly belonging to Oregon and oc-
cupied by the Shoshone Indians, and all OF
Nebraska west Of the 9th degree from Wash
ington. and that portion Of Dacotah Territory
lying south Of the 40th parallel oilatitude'
The Secretary Of War has concluded to div
Dense with Assistant Secretaries Of War and
reorganize his department. Messrs. Tucker
and Watson terms have expired. -lr. Tuck
Ell gave a dinner to some Of his friends on
Saturday, and will leave for Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Hon. G. L. ValIandigha,n has consented to
run for Governor of Ohio, if nominated by the
Democratic convention.
It is not certain that the finance bill will pass
as amended by the Committee of the Whole
On the state Of the Union The substitute OF
Mr.. Stevens, as essentially modified, has many
friends.
A letter from Joseph T. Go]dsborough de-
putty provost marshal, to Marshal NcPhaI,
announces the capture Of a soop called HARD
Times. containing sacks Of salt, and boxes con-
tanning. 300 reams Of writing paper, about to
run the blockade.
The steamer City Of Baltimore, which sailed
from \ ev York for Liverpool on Saturday,
took out s5l6, 564 in specie.
Harriet 4. Mclaughlin, of Chicago as
for divorce from Henry A, her husband
IS only IL years old, and has been married but
single month.
The international Relief Committee have
put 1000 barrels Of -four on board the ship
Arkwright which will sail for Liverpool this
week. The James Adger, j., which has clear
ed for Liverpool takes out !, 900 barrels from
the same source. About $4,000 are still IN
the hands Of the committee, awaiting dlsburSe-
ment.
By the arrival Of the steamer Ariel from
Aspinwall at New York yesterday, we have
ne VS. from ou1h America to the effect that the
civil war in New Grenada has ended.
No move has yet been tax en- TO rebuild -AS~
rinwaIl which has recently been destroyed 0y
fire. american gold has declined at ')ana''la
to TWO and 8 half per cent
Provost marshal Iamlin Of Rhode lslallo'
estimates that there are now about el9h1 llo''
dred deserters from Rhode Island regiments.
He has arrested and returned to the1rreSl
from that ana other States between eight ahN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

+ Is said in the \. Y. Tribune that Cen
Rnt1cr Is soon to assume command Of the De
nortment Of the Gulf, to have his headquarters
81 Nov Orleans, and to cooperate with cfen.
r,<.la~,2ar,72 = the latter movements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

Cen Burnside to Washington this evening
and other indications, point in the same direc
ton.
Along the bank Of the river the Confederate
pickets still pace their rounds showing their
often appear permanently within view; 0cca-
sionally some large bodies are seen above the
crest q the hills, as if moving about, but the
comnaratiye desertion Of the other shore pre-
sents a great contrast to the swarming thou
sands which cover the whole country on this
side at present. ;, :,
Meanwhile, Spring is approaching rapidly;
its first Indications here be1ng the notes Oh tne
h]ackbird and thrush; with a softer air since
the rain has abated, and the mist passed away.
Whatever is to be done dependent on the two
wears men, will have to be done quickly,
twenty one months Of their time having already
run out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
rrrme ID sllslnrnlInn

A Republican exchange says. That
"All appearanccs Indicate that The Fed
oral Government and the loyal people
through accredited channels must soon
take into grave consideration the great
question: On what terms shall the Sc
coded States be re-admitted into the
Union"
Obiec ting 10 the word ere almiHed,'
o. implying the occurrence Of fact
which never existed, namely, that some
States have succeeded in getting out Of
the Union, we think that there can be no
great difficulty in arriving at a solution
Of this question. Il is certain that
ind Uidualg not States, have forfeited and
lost their political and civil rights by
committing treason. These men must
not be suffered to take a part in the
administration Of State or National
sf'aits, NATL the pending difficulties
shsll have been finally settled, and an
amnesty can be safely granted to all who
have not forfeited their lives. We think
IL perfectly clear, that the polls, at the
next election in this State, should be
guarded lrom the presence Of the rebels
Just NJ They were at the late election in
Kentucky. Every intelligent man must
see this clearly. Tennessee is just as
much in the Union to-day, as she ever
was. Governor johnson is the Executive
of state in the Federal Union, just as
much 90 he was, when be was twice
elected Governor of Tennessee by the
people. While the State has never been
out Of Che Union and lost none Of her
"rights,' thousands Of her citizens have
expatriated and DISTINGUISHED them
selves by being participants in treason.
! When the State shall be at peace We
may then safely discuss other terms on
which, magnanimous government, in
spired not by the spirit of persecution
but Of necessary justice, shall restore
them to their former privileges.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
ersl RosEoRAys has done The same chart b.
~ At distant points IA Middle Tenncs-
rhe Price Of Flour.

Aii'NthiN AsiNAtuHAN lle lNllu Nlu.I
"Flour, under the exhilarating mani
pulation Of spectators in the life. blood
OF their country, has suddenly become
very scarce in this market, and exceed
ingly high in price. Within tho past
few days, hundreds Of barrels of this
staff of life have been spirited off by
railroads to secret hiding places else
where, there TO remain till famine prices
again bring il into market. viii the
Government and people stand by and
see the country overfun and ruined by
these vampires in trade, who care for
nothing but gold and its equivalent d?
Has the Government no power to rid it,
self of these leeches Are the people
pOwerless, that they should stand with
folded arms till speculators have deprived
the army of subsistence and starved to
death the wives, children and widows
of our beloved soldiers? Rather than TO
submit to such fearful results, let every
specuator in the necessaries of life be
marched 10 the front, and made TO receive
the bullets and bayonets Of that hated
foe whom they are striving to assist in
crushing out the liberty and happiness
Of the South. "
The Dispatc1s' blowers of rhetoric "
about "bullets and bayonets" will
hardly increase the supply of that more
substantial flour which is the staff of
life, and is produced not by the idle
buster of Virginia and South Carolina
Dons, but by the toll Of the honest, and
hard listed mudsills.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
4 rhans rnr.ssnsA

Everybody knows that thc oonserya-
tive organs proclaim, on 81 occasions,
that they arc fof "tbc Union az il was"
The Philadelphia Press remarks. ia this
connection
The Ohio Statesman is the organ of
that party in Ohio, and is published UNI
der the eye, if not absolute direction, Of
S. S. Cox. 10 declares "thc restoration
Of the Union as 10 was, wi'h the Cousti-
tuition as il is, IS impossible AS The
Statesman is the organ Of Fallaudig ham,
il probably agrees with him, and favoIs
the division Of the country ilSp four com
federacics, which shall be virtually iuae-
pendent Of each other, have common
Congress- and be ruled by min1fltieB.
Besides, many Of thv radiug copper
head conservative journals are declaring
that the South should be conciliated by
the offer Of new guarantees incorporated
in the Federal constitutions. This is as
if a court of justice were to decree 3 sal
airy Of S LOCO per annum, 70 convicted
felon, on condition that lie would cease
his offences against society. The Lou
isville Journal, one Of the most dishon-
est, corrupt and malignant ne wspapers in
the and which has all along been a noisy
| advocate for the "Union as it was" i. e.
slavery as IL was--only a good deal
more SO, has openly espoused the Val
lsndigham cause in Ohio, and falsely as
serts that the Union party Of Kentucky
is opposed to Brough. TOE hearts Of
these proaigates are in the Southern Con-
federacy. The Emancipation ordinance
lately passed by the Missouri State Con-
venion, was voted for mainly by pro-
slavery men, who saw that the system
was fast tumbling TO pieces, aud sought
to prop its lettering timbers for a little
while by an emancipation act the effect
of which they thought would stop the
slavery agitation Nevertheless, the cop
perhead conservative organs are much
incensed at the action of the convention
| 1hey say 'haV 'uo Hul "hCI P"'iVn "O' ""H
gross outrage upon the rights Of elaye-
holders. II ia plain that the conservative
journals are the mouth-pieces of negro
slavery. When Tennessee begins the
Emancipation movement the fiercest op-
position she will encounter will be from
the pro- slavery conservative newspapers
of the North, who are anxious TO save
slavery for the purpose Of making il the
basis of political party, as il has been
in times past.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
Tho cotton Commission.

A dispatch of the 18th inst, from Win
chester, Tenn, to the Cincinnati Com
mercial, says;
The General, in the past two days, has
created quite an agitation amorg the
cotton spectators. Abusea of a dis
graceful character are being made Known.
A military commission has been appoint
ed to investigate the charges and ferret
out the offenders The money monopo-
lizers have been promenading the streets
TO- day under guard.
The wires are in requisition, and the
utmost activity, with the General as the
motive power, prevails to arrest every
one in the department in the least con-
nected with the abuses in question.
The matter will be thoroughly sifted
by the Commission, which 10 composed
ofMajor General Stanley, Brigadier Cen
eral Davis, Lieutenant Colonel Langdon,
of the First Ohio, and Lieutenant Colo
mel Ward, of the Tenth Ohio.
Ianticipate some important develop
ments. Rumor duplicates some promi-
neut officials.
1t is surprising that this investigation
has been SO long delayed. Unless ru-
NOR is greatly at fault, several "promi-
nent officials" have for some time been
paying almost exclusive attention to the
cotton trade, to the detriment of the
public interest, and we trust that the
commission will probe the matter thor
oughly, without fear or favor to any
man. We have had ia this Department
an "Army Police" which has been very
severe on minor offenders, but we have
not heard Of an instance where this po-
lice has attacked the class of offenders
alluded TO in the dispatch we have
quoted. Now, LET the commission
establish these disgraceful charges,
if they be true, or disprove them if they
be slanderous. Whether they be true
or calumnious, they ought, in justice 81
the parties implicated to be settled. The
fact is notorious that these cotton orders
have been humbug from the beginning.
1t would have been far better if there
had been no orders ISSUED on the traffic
at all, and the trade had gone on with
out any restrictions. We would much
prefer this to seeing officers demoralized,
corrupted, and distracted from their du-
ties by being in partnership with gang
Of spectators who manage TO carry on
o brisk trade in spite of all orders.
When such things occur, the public will
suspect favoritism. If the Commits
sion will arrest this evil, it will de-
serve the thanks Of the nation. Many at
present believe that certain officials WI
have been thrusting inquisitorial chances
into everybody's business, under pretext
of watching smugglers, contraband deal
ers, and swindlers, have not succeeded
in lessening Che amount of evil practices
in this Department, but rather increased
them. Let the investigation be a rigid
one.