davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
TENNESSEE BKAncA
oR rur
NATI0HAt GAIR iEEBtl
0osbFsSEp 'EN ga
HARVEY, COLLINS s. BRACE,
oiao ol iwasHtSsToN D. csvbA sisds
CHARLES Il. GREEN, agent
No. 80 Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn. =
No, 30, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn

T'H1s AGENCY possesses peculiar f,oiIitiesfor IN,
tueoessh,l Prosecution and settlement Of ~
nands sgaipst tho Geuera Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, It's conductors having had severe
years experience in the manaeemtut OF claims
fore Congress- the Cont Of Claims, and the Exeou
tive Departments at Washington, aud being thor
oughiy acquainted and fimillar with the laws sre
regulations governing their adjustmont a.f
Particular attention will be given to cases arisps
out Of tho present war, including The accounts q
States Contractors, aud Bisbursing omorrs 81 b..
War aud Nayy Departments aud for = COIieca.
Ing, Drilling, EDA.cfganizfnR Vol.
nntee =" the reimbursement OF which is author
lied by an act af Congress; CLAIMS FOR IEDEN
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOE
PUBLIC USES on FoR DAMAGES no sum
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost IN the service, and 70,
Military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
we give special attention 70 procuring Per-
sinns, HOunties, etc, aocrui1g to soldert
who have been wounded, contrActea ii ease or III.
families or such have died, or been killed while IN
the discharge Of their line OF dty as such during tb
present war
Special care viii also be given 70 claims Whloh
have been heretofore Zee elected or Suspendsd
BY the Departments or TneActentIy RLaEaess.
Prompt attention also given 20 tho collection o.
Qusrtermastcr's Receipts given Tor Property takeb
Tor the use Of the Army to arranging Accounts viii
and collecting Claims against the QuArtermAstera De.
partment,
All Claims placed 10 our hands receive our Promp.
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, in the hands Of an Attorney at any dlstau,
point, frequently prove unsuccessful. IA
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily ihit,
course with all the Departments enables us in mo,
eaSOs to obtain decisions much more speedily thai
whore al communication and ,tker necessary detar
must be conducted through the mails
To this end we solicit you to forward to Us any o.
all cases ofsuch character you may nom time to tine
have presented and, as ls custom, we win fur.
nish you with all The necessary blanks, aud. who,
required, Instructions. .1.. ..1,,fIf 3. XIX.
No charge made in any case unless SUCCESSFUL
Address; CHARLES II. GREEN,
a.r-..rr 90. No, 80 Cherry Streat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS

IHE BOOKS IN HE FOLLOWING LIST WILL BE
L found tie most readable and entertaining books
issued and arc tor sale very low at wholesale or
tall by AtLEN Co NO 70 North Cherry street, Nash
Vile,
yorner's Pride, by Mrs. Honry Wood 400 octave
Aurora Floyd By Author Of LADY Apaley's Secret
The hanniugsi by MS, Henry Wood. IN
The Ears Heirs by Mrs. Henry Wood
A Life seototi ByMu. Henry Wood.
The Mystery by AIRS Henry Wool VA
The Trail unter; BY Gustave AlmArd
The lnaian Scout by Gustave Almard.
The Prairie Flower rs GuatAye Amaird
The Pirates " the lrairles by oustavc Aimalrd
The slirt or, The Life ola fashionable Young lady
Marrying Tor None Money By Mrs. Mackenzie napiol,
THIS Poor tousn BY Mrs. NaosenRis Daniels
Kate Walsingham; by AIRS Mackenzie Daniels
Loves Labor Won BY Mrs. kmma D. I. n. south.
worth. .II l..r
Tho Banditll Of the Prairies or, The Murlorsr's
Doom by Edward Botney. Illastnted.
Two Prima honnas by q. A. Sala.
The Peggy Night AZ noTd; by MIS-. Henry WOOD
Train's Union sieeohss First sories;' By George
Francis Train, ksq OF Boston.
Trains Union speoonos; second Series
Somebody's Luggagei By Charlea Dickens,
Tom ltddlor's Ground ny Charles Dickens.
Ride Shots az the Oroat men OF this Country
George Francis Train on slavery and Emancipation.
Charles Dickens Works
Sic Walter so3tra Works.
q. W. N. Reynolds Works
George Sands Works
Sea Tales.
r. s. Arthur's Works,
smolletts Great Works,
Humorous American Works.
Charles Levers Works.
Alexandra Dumas Works.
an Capt. MHrryAtts Works
lives o. Zig hwaymen.
Military and Army Books.
Harry Coos toms Worka.
VI Ahsworths Great Works rr sr
Elgeue Sues Works. A
George lippard's Work..
Mrs. Nrey's Works
Frank fairlogh's Works.
Emmersou hounots WORKS
Henry iieldngs Works,
Mrs. sOuthworths Works.
Ms. Carolihe los nentzs Works
Fr8do1kA Bremer's WORKS.
Mrs. Anu =. Stcphons' Works
GRE james Works. w .t
Books By tho Boat Author.
Books OF Adventure.
Smlth'a Works.
DlsraeiiD Works.
Revolutionary Tales,
WikloA OlinA leat Morka,
G. o. lciFsoH's Works " ~ cd
Maiuani's Works.
Books of Funau Humqr.
t.. Miaa parloe's Works.
Miss Ellan Pnksrings Wofi9,T0
l. Enlvers Works
song 80 hs
Maps
Good Book Cor Everybody.
msioalIlm NJ 20, North Chsrry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-25
DErAIL Ion we nOARp

bAAAAb FDN me bOAhbs NEM
Colonel e. A. KING, 6sth Ind Vol.
1t. Col. j. W. LANGLEY, 125th III, Vol. .
Capt. J. j. DoNNELLY, 18th Mich, Vol.
By command of feM31
.to Maj. Gen. R0SECRANS,
II. S. THRALL, Capt. and A. A. G.
In pursuance Of the above Special Field
Order, the Board met at Maj. General
RosEoRANs' former Headquarters, High
street, Nashville, on Wednesday, March
18th, 1868, and organized. The Board
viii meet hereafter from time TO time as
the business for which it is appointed
may require. Claims for loss and dam
age, arising from the use of cotton bales
belonging TO private parties for tho forti-
Gcations Of Nashville, viii be presented
without delay. The Board adjourned to
10 o'clock, Am, Friday, March 20, 1868.
EDWARD A. KING,
Col 6sth Ind VOL, Pres. of the Board.
March 19--tf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30
Lees Loss at Gettysburg.

Gen. Lee. on the last day he was in
Maryland, said at his headquarters that
he had lost, since his departure from
Culpepper, fifty thousand men. Hith-
erto we have had no estimate of the
Confederate loss so high as this, and it
is possible that the General may have
exaggerated little in favor of round
numbers and in the warmth of argu-
ment against another battle. But it
seems certain that the rebellion re-
ceived at Gettysburg the severest blow
tina, has been given. Twelve different
hospitals established by the rebel sur
geons at Gettysburg, with the wound
ed of eleven divisions of the rebel army,
fell into our hands upon our occupation
of the place, and the wounded in these
aggregate FIVE thousand three hundred
and seventy four. In addition to this
there are in our. own hospitals at the
same place aboutthree thousand wound
ed rebels. From Winchester we learn,
on rebel authority, that th:ge are FIVE
thousand wounded men of the Southern
army there and from the Richmond
papers we learn that wounded men
from the Gettysburg battles have be-
gun 10 arrive at the Confederate CAPT.
tai by hundreds" With these helps
to an estimate it is not difficult to count
up rebel loss quite equal to the num-
bers given by General Lee.-M y
Herald, 23d.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

SUlTABLELEADERs FORA BAD CAUSE.
The jeff. Davis despotism ought to
be proud of the men selected as its rep
resentatives at the North. Andrews,
stirring up the dsvilish passions of a
New York mob, is found living in a
crib with a negro weDoh. Buckley,
operating in the West through the cas-
ties of the Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, cohabits with a woman of easy
virtue, leaving his wife and children to
starve in Memphis. Storey, editor OF
the Chicago Times aud chief dissem-
inator of treason in tho Northwest, has
long wallowed in notorious prohigacy.
His favorit emissary, j. Wesley Greene,
who brought orders to Storey from
Richmond, is in Jail for seducing hall
a dozen women. c. Chaunoey Burr
who has speechified furiously against
"free speech" by anybody but semi
Rebels, and who stirred up the popu
lance to attack the New York I,-i5an.
Office, was not long ago expelled from
the Universalist church for licentiou.
conduct. These be thy gods, o Cop
peTheads!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30
The Attack on Charleston.

In the second attempt: to take Fort
Wagner, our forces is reported to have
been repulsed, with severe loss. The
details of the charge made, shows most
desperate fighting by Gen. Strong's
brigade. Scarcely field or line officer
escaped wounding, and many were
killed. At one time nearly the whole
rebel force concentrated upon the 54th
Massachusetts, (colored) regiment.
They fought heroically, and only re-
tired when the rest did. Col. Putnam,
in command Of the sterming party,
after they bad gained part of the fort
and planted a flag on the parapet, sent
to Genls. Strong and Seymour for rein
fercements, but both the Generals bad
been wounded. Meantime his party
were being decimated by rebel grape,
and when Gen. Stevenson's brigade
bad received orders TO advance it was
too late. Our gallant men had been
forced to retire.
80
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

The Richmond papers have heard of
the New York riot and are in ecstacies.
They hail it as the beginning of a
Northern revolution, call it "good
work, and most excellent outbreak"
The Northern copperhead leaders
and anti-draft politicians and rioters
could not serve the Southern rebellion
as effectively in the ranks of the rebel
army, as they do by their perGdious
and execrable course in opposition to
the national cause at the North.
There can be no doubt that if the
mob in New York had not been
checked, it would have been a power
full diversion in favor of the rebels, and
even as it is they enjoy it as sweet
comforter to assuage their grief over
Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Port Hudson
and Morris Island.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30
jeff. Davis Last Call.

JEFF. Davis has issued proclamation
calling into the field every man within
the now contracted limits of the rebel
lious Confederacy, between the ages of
Is and As. This conscriptisn if it can
be carried out, will force into the ranks
Of the rebel army all those who have
furnished substitutes under former con-
scriptions, who were exempt by reason
of their employment, and those who
claimed foreign protection. The whole
number thus to be added to the rebel
army is estimated by the New York
World, paper that certainly would
not defraud the South of its due, to be
$4,000. These figures says the Detroit
Tribune, are mainly reliable, and give
the approximate number of recruits, on
the supposition that all those that may
be liable permit themselves to be con-
scripted. OF this there is not, however,
the least probability. The mountains
of East Tennessee, of West North
Carolina and Northern Georgia, are
filled with refugees who have so far de-
fed all efforts to their dislodgment, and
with whom the proclamation of Jstfer-
son Davis are as powerless as the de-
crees of Choctaw sachem. Further
more, in that estimate are included the
States of Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Texas and Observation-Disclosures
from which the COnfedsracy is as effec-
tually cut of, as if they were situ-
ated in Central Africa. It will thus
be seen that the number of actual re-
Inducements TO be gained from this
source will hardly constitute respec-
table corps, much less swell the thInnsd
ranks OF the defeated rebels to their
former strength. With all these facts
Jefferson Davis was well acquainted,
and issued his proclamation rather for
purposes of intimidation and bravado,
than from an expectation of material
reinforcement tbereirom."
From these facts, all sensible men
will at once perceive that no more
armies can be raised in the Southern
Confederacy." Does any one suppose
that Davis would have allowed Grant
to remain 20 long at Vicksburg unmo-
Tested, if he could have raised rein.
forcements for Johnston, when the only
hope for the city was that Johnston
would attack Grant in the rear and
raise the seige. Vicksburg fell because
there was not strength enough in the
confederacy to defend it. And SO will
it be with the "Confederacy." 1t is
about played out. 1aaat
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30
A Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer Aps
pointed by the President.

A Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer Ape
pointed by the President.
By the President Of the United States of Ama-ica
A PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God to
hearken to the applications and prayers
of an afflicted people, and to vouchsafe
to the army and the navy of the United
States, on the land and on the sea, VIC
tories, so signal and SO effective as to
furnish reasonable grounds for aug
mented confidence that the Union eff
these States will be maintained, their
Constitution preserved, and their peace
and prosperity permanently preserved !;
but these victories have been accorded
not without sacrifice of life, limb and
liberty, incurred by brave, patriotic and
loyal citizens. Domestic affliction in
every part of the country follows in the
train of these fearful bereavements.
1t is meet and right to recognize and
confess the presence of the Almighty
Father, and the power of his hand
equally in these triumphs and these sor-
rows.
Now, therefore, be it known that l
do set apart Thursday, the sixth day of
August next, to be observed as a day
for National Thanksgiving, praise and
prayer, and invite the people of the
United States to assemble on that occa-
casion in their customary places of
worship, and in the form approved by
their own conscience to render the
homage due to the Divine Majesty for
the wonderful things He has done in
the National behalf, and invoke the in
fuence of His Holy Spirit, to subdue
the anger which has produced and SO
long sustained needless and cruel re-
bellion; to change the hearts of the in
surgents; to guide counsels of the Gov
eminent with wisdom adequate to so
great a National emergency, and to
visit with tender care and consolation,
throughout the length and breadth of
our land, all those who through the vic
ssitudes of marches voyages, battles
and sieges, have been brought to suffer
in mind, body or estate, and finally to
lead the whole uation through paths of
repentance and submission to the Di-
vine will, back to the perfect EMO ment
of union and fraternal peace.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
18th day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
siqty-three, and of the Independence OF
the United States of America the
eighty eighth.
By the President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WV II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30
WASHINGTON, July 81.

WASHING TON, July 81.
The Secretary of the Navy to night
received the following:
u S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON
FLAGSHIP BLACK HAWK, OFF VIcKsBURG,
July a. via Cairo, July 81.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, Wash.
SIR: Hearing that General Johnston
was terrifying Yazoo City with heavy
guns, and gathering troops there for
the purpose of obtaining supplies for
his army from the Yazoo country also
that the remainder of the enemy's best
transports were then showing a posi-
bility of his attempt to escape, Major.
General Grant and myself determined
to send a naval and military expedition
up there to capture them. The Baron,
DeKalb, New National, Kenwood and
Signal were dispatched under COM
mand of Lieut.. Commanding John G..
Walker, with force of troops num-
boring 5000, under Major-Gen. Frank
j. Heron. Pushing up to the city, the
Baron DeKalb engaged the batteries
which were all prepared TO receive her,
and after finding out their strength,
dropped back to notify Sen, Heron,
who Immediately landed his men, and
the army and navy made combined
attack on the enemy's works. The
rebels soon fed, leaving everything in
our possession, and set fire to four of
their finest steamers that ran on the
Mississippi river in times past. The
army pursued the enemy, and captured
their rear guard of two hundred and
sixty men, and at last accounts were
taking more prisoners. Six heavy guns
and one vessel, formerly gunboat, fell
into our hands, and all the munitions of
war.
Unfortunately, while the Baron De-
Kalb was moving slowly along, she ran
foul of torpedo, which exploded and
sunk her. There was no sign of any
thing of the kind to be seen. While
she was going down another exploded
under her stern.
The water is rising fast in the Yazoo,
and we can do nothing more than get
the guns out of her, and then get her
into deep water where she will be un-
disturbed until we are able to raise her.
The officers and men lost everything.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
tr 4ra4 DAVID ID. PORTER
Acting Rear Admiral Commanding
u f Mississippi Squadron.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

The death of Hon. John j. Crittcn-
den, of Kentucky, is announced. He
was one of the last of that old school
of statesmen who held sway in the
public affairs of this country during the
political era in which Webster, Clay,
Calhoun, and Benton fourished. He
was noble patriot, true man, and
an honorable, dignifed and oonscien-
tious statesman. His public career has
been long, useful and eventful. In
1916 he was elected member of the
Kentucky House of Representatives,
of which he was made Speaker. In
1917 he took his seat in the United
States Senate, was reelected in 1885,
and again in 1887; but in ls4I he re-
signed, having been appointed Attor-
ney General in President Harrisons
Cabinet. Resigning with the rest of
President Harrison's Cabinet, when
the President died, be was again
elected to the United States Senate in
1912, to serve out the unexpired term
of Mr.. Clay, and was reelected in
ls4S, and retired in Is4s, having been
nominated Governor by the Wings Of
Kentucky, and elected. In 1850, he
was appointed Attorney General by
President Fillmore, and was afterwards
again elected to the United States
Senate, for a term which expired in
1861, when he was elected to the House
OF Representatives, for the term which
expired last March. He was cand;.
date TOR re election to the next Con.
gress, and would doubtless have been
returned had he lived.
Thus il will be seen that Mr.. Crit.
ieDden has. for a long series of years.
been representative of Kentucky, in
the halls of the National Legislature,
whore his maSS!!y and conservative voice
was respected by all ii saaad the influence
OF his wise aud patriotic counsels ac-
knowledged. BY his death kentucky
loses her most reyerenced representa-
tive; Congress, one of its truest and
ahlest members, and the cause of the
Union one of its most earnest and de-
voted advocates.
Mr.. Crittenden was native of Ken
lucky. He was born in l7sl.-Chi.
Journal. a
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
Morgan and His Whole staff Captured.
the Capture Confirmed by Gen.
.Shack1eford's Official Dispatch.
CINCINNATI, July ~, 1863.
The famous Morgan raid is at an end.
The following dispatches were received
70. day at the headquarters OF Gen.
Burnside /:
SALINEv1LLE, ONO, July 20.
Mai. Gen. A. E. Burnside
After forced march yesterday ana
last night, with almost continued .kir-
mishinp, we succeeded this morning,
about eight O'Clock, in pressing Morgan
to an engagement about one and a nan
miles from this place. After more than
one hour of severe fighting, we scat
tered his forces in every direction. The
following is the result of our engage
ment: 20 to 80 killed, about SO wound
ed, 200 prisoners, $50 stand of arms
and $50 horses. Our loss was very
light. Our horses are very much jaded,
but shall follow as quickly as possible.
NV force was from 200 to $50 strong.
[Signedl w. b; WAY, Major,
Com'd Detachment LIST Mich. Cavalry.
The above dispatch was received
about noon to-day.
A short time after, the following was
received, announcing the capture Of
Morgan and his forces
SCRoGGsvILLR CHURCH, 8 MI Es
FROM NEW LISBON, July ~.
To COL Lewis Richmond, A. A. General Burnside's
staff:
By the blessing of Almighty God, /
have succeeded in capturing Gen. John
A. Morgan, Col. Cluke, and the balance
of his command, amounting to about
400 prisoners.
[Signed] j. H. SHAcKLEFoRD,
Brigadier General.
The prisoners will arrive here in the
morning. Among the prisoners already
here, are four Colonies, three Lieuten-
ant Colonies and four Majors.
The steamer Berlin, laden with Gov
eminent freight, was burned to the
waters edge this afternoon. Loss
about $4,000.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-Major Way,
with $50 of the 9th Michigan cavalry,
forced Morgan to an engagement at 8
o'clock this Sunday morning, a mile
from Salineville, Ohio, and routed him,
capturing 24O prisoners. Morgan, with
800 men, escaped, but were all captured
by Gen. Shackleford at 8 p. m. Sunday,
near New Lisbon. Morgan and staff
are now prisoners at Wellesville, Ohio.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30
Important Orders.

Special Dispatch to the Advertiser and Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The follow
ing orders, just made public, explain
certain changes in New York not hith-
erto understood: ~
War Dept, Adjutant Generals office,
WASHINGTON July 10th.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 25O.-By di.
rection of the President, the following
officers are placed on the retired list of
officers with the rank to which they
now respectively belong, in accordance
with section 18th, approved July 18th,
1862. This order to take effect August
LIST, 1858:
Major-Gen. John E. w DOL, Brig-Gen.
VIM. S. Harvey, Brevet Brig-Gen.
Harvey Brown. Colonel of Artillery ;
Col. Justin Dimmick, 1st Artillery ;
Col. L. S. Merchant, 4th Artillery
Lieut. Col Martin Burke, Sd Artillery.
By order of the Secretary of War.
Z. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A G.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJr.- GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, July Is, 1868.
General Orders No. 2. -
The reward of S., with transporta-
ton and reasonable expenses for arrest
and delivery at the nearest military
post or depot of any officer or private
soldier fit for duty, who may be found
absent from bis command without Just
cause, is hereby increased to $40.
Paragraphs of the Revised Regula-
tons, and Paragraph of General
Orders, No. 90, are modified accor-
dinghy.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
E. E. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

tW-One of New York mob. was
killed by falling upon an iron picket
and impalling himseIfthrough the neck.
He had on dirty oyeralls and shirt, out
under these fine silk skirt and 6ns
wooden pants, and was fair.faoed and
delicate. The body was not identified.
Was he one of the "chiyalry'' sen,
North to stir up the mob?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

FUNIsHMENr OF A PENNY TOKEN
MANUFACTURERS. AT the u. s. Circuit
court in Utica, NY, two weeks since.
a manufacturer of penny tokens was
indicted, convicted and sentenced TO
one year in the State prison. The tok.
ems were in the sinilitude of the coin
Of the United States," and bore the in
soription, Not one cent" This pun.
ishment was inflicted under an act OF
the last Congress, and should warn
other petty spectators in this dsbased
currency. M
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-30

The Dead and Wounded and Captured OF
the Late Riot.
Over seventy inquests have already
been held upon the bodies of persons
killed during the late riot in New York.
There are over hundred in the vari.
GUS hospitals, who were wounded dur
ing the riot. The whole number OF
killed and wounded reaches about two
hundred, and over one hundred of the
rioters have been captured. The loss
ofproperty by fire is less than $500, 900.