davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Soldiers, Clerks, Book-Keepers
Mechanics, Merchants, and
LaboreB,
LabOreS,

IA OULD do well TO husband aud apply their
w means to the purchase Of good HOAX 10 :,
and thereby save their money, reap the advantages
OF enhancement in the value Of their property, ward
of the ind ucemeptH and facilities for diss patton
and escape the disrdce and ruin incident 20 being
caught 10 their snares and traps which are inyoy-
lug aud destroying thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
$4,000 Cords Merchantable
Hard Wood,

Tn be delivered as follows MT less than 5000 cords
10 be delivered during the month OF September not
less than 1900 cords during the month OF NctoDer
and balance before the list day Of leetm ber next
bidders will state the price Ter cord, at which they
proposo 70 furnish theWood delivered whore cut bids
10 be made in duplicate with a copy Of this adyer-
tsoment
mated from this office, within line Of not 10 exceed
AZ miles from towr; II cut on Othsr lands with
In said lines the Contractor must furnish this ON
with written consent from the owner Of such lands
No lids will be received for less thau tWO
Cords A eash deposit must be made with each pro-
tosal at tho rate Of One thousand DflarB for each
1000 Cords OF Wood, to be forfeited % the Govern
ment 10 the party faiso bind, II the con ract
Ia aWnrded 10 him. bond to the amount o 20
per cent Of the value OF the contra cd signed
bv two responsible surieties, c0ndi Toned for the
faithful fulfil meDt Of the contract will be require y.
A. additional security 10 por cert Of the value ofth
aua. tits awarded will be withhe for pfr'od OF
not exceeding three weeks after tho funment If
the who 10 contract afund TO indemnify such own
ers Of timber lands ne may tat fctoriiy prove that
they h,ye OF been properly setted with b. the coa-
tractor
and eslgnaed from this tice, Will be paid for b,
the contractor at The rGte OF ne Dollar per cord
owners of timber land have the privilege OF MAXI
bids for timber cut on their own lands. such bid
der will IN liou Of the nds required above, file
convey auce of the land 20 Do cut 20 the unile'
States and on hrst iai IRE OF delive ing tho oo'
as agreed the timber land will be uno lnditionall.
forfeited and the Wood cut without any eomrensa
lids viii only be received from persons vhos
loyalty Is undisputcd or established by "oath Of al
leglaucen
Bddera must he present when the bids are opened
Ibe right Il reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
Proposals 20 be endorsed Proposals for Wood /,
anu ''1' wy" " +. $, WINSTON,
Capt and q. N
.-n. a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
CEDRON BITTFRs
NOTIOE.

We pay particular attention To the
handling aud sale Of Cotton, having facilities Cor
uoluS uusur assed by other House. Liberal ad.
NAh'oa inside on shipments, and tho highest market
ltice always guaranteed We would part culaty
cav tne attention o. shippers Of Cott,n 90 the Lou.
"yun market MofkRR nkNkfrE,
10 The Provision aud q mmissiOu Busiresa, Np,sus
Main ~ Louisville, ~
s1gb--lmN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

The NEGRO EMAEGIPATIOE POLICY, AT
WHICH WE 80 LONG HOOTaD, Is TUX MOST
POTENT LAyEa OF OUR OVERTHROW Ia
STEALS UPON Us UNAwAREs, AND ERE wa
CAN Do AsYTHfs0 THE PLANTATIONS ARE
DESERTED, FAMILiEs WITHOUT sEavAETs
Campo WITHOUT HEoEssAhY ATTEsDAEIs
WOMEN AID oHmpEEH ~ WAIT ASI
susFRY--Lsttsr # Mlssisaippi Rrlel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Walnut Grove Lots.

A RE pleasantly situated, With good water iacii
a ties, healthy, prettily slopsd. nc forest trees
about teu fifteen minutes walk from the Public
square, possessing the advantages in many respects
o both city ana country, aud exempt from the dis
advantages OF the city, viz efiiuvia heat, heavy
taxes, etc, The subscriber offers n SALE LOIS
all the streets and avenues In IN beautiful plat
Apply 70 II. G. SHOVEL .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Buena Vista Lots for Sale

FINHE5E LOTS possess the four fold advantages OF
Il health, ground well suited for walks aud roads,
good water aud eligibility -withal, oheapness.
Apply to II. q. SCONkL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

CoNrt GATED PRoPEuTY.-Among the
properly oouhsoAt d and offered Tor sale
oy the Uuited 5iaes Marshal IN New Or
leans 10 one lot Of ground belonging 10
General q. Il BenurrgArd Eight or ten
colu hns Of the E,a are filed with ad-
refreshments Of oonhsosted property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
For Sale,

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Lot fronting the
IA Capitol Park Street, considered the most desir-
able part OF the city for Family Residences. Apply
to H. G.. SjOVEL. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Prolong Life.

10y the purchase Of Home Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual annoyances, such as rFNr uCNS, which
confuse, disturb, fret, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Invest Your Money !

A no recent reFiod in the history Of the country,
"A more than the present. have surrounding cir
oumstancts indicated the wisdom of investing ur
money in something substantial viz: Real ESTATE,
good Home lot, or a Place for Business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
100000
Worth CT Good Real Estate
FOR SALE,
~ u. @. sCoYfI,
Planters Bank Of Tennessee,
Union Bank of Tennessee,
State Bank of Tennessee,

And all other Good Tennessee Bank Money at par
THIS REAL ESTATE, comprises some Of the most
desirable sites IN and about The city Of Nashville
which has been and win continue TO be one Of the
lSUiiest healthlest most thriving and money max
ing cities In the Union For sale by
tL.- H. @. sCOYEL.
0rIcE-Cornsr Of Park and Capitol Avenue, nearly
opposite the Capitol, rorth Of Cedar street.
as- Zee herewith a schedule, in part Of Real Is
TAI VI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
That Valuable Business Lot,

an the North side Of the Pebble Square, next to
~ Messrs Il. h b Douglss, fronting twenty
nine and I've twefths feet, aud running back about
one hundred and twenty two feet TO an slley, com
mAnding hne view Of Market street, Is now offered
for sale by II. @. SCONEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
For Sale. Four Business or Home
Lots.

VTALUABTE for rssidencss or for business be-
cause Of their being centrally situated corner
Of Gay and North Summer streets, upoa sloping
ground, in healthy locality, near the Hyn.s'
school Building and THAI close TO the Cal ito and
its anticipated beautiful Park. Apply to
Ii G. SC0VFL,
aug9l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

a knot Of admitting traitors around him
looks on the Republic engaged in a dead
ly struggle for its life and tries TO give
cheer to cur enemies by declaring our
cause hopeless.
answer his craven words Of despNir
by the stout facts Of July under which
the whole rebel framework is reeling and
lettering TO it's fall. answer then by
the fact that even in this most rebel por.
ton Of Tennessee, thousands are Il lcking
to our headquarters repentant, declaring
that their cause is hopeless and begging
TO come back under the shield OF the
Union. Let all true men take new heart
and new hope.
Let the Republic but once moro dis.
play the majesty Of its strength and the
work will be ended. II our drafted force
wee nov in the field Il would need no
prophetic voice to say with authority,
Yet sixty days and this rebel Nineveh
shall be overthr1wn."
| am, etc,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
For Sale.

A BRICK HOUSE situated on the Franklin Pike,
"A corner Of B'ss street, containing four 70 ms,
kitchen, stable thirty-hve feet 'front.' one hun
II. G. sCOvE1.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
alashrilIe Aui0a
TUESDAY MORNING, stPr. 5, 1863.
The Springfield UuiOu meeting
Letter from Hon. Edward Everett'

We print below the letter Of Hon. Ed
ward Everett, written to the Springfield
Union Convention
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Attention

DAD 20 the purchase and sale Of Real Estate,
i rru ing Of store Houses, pnd nwelhugs, and ali
other business requirng prompt aua tiaeieut aetou
by "A q. dCOliI.
'asnt-tu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Office Depot Quarte,master, .o
Nashville, august 24th 1868.
,,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
> until " o'clock, NJ, Friday, August ssth, 1868,
t,r fprnishtnR this Depot with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

DEAL Estate BOUGHT AID SOLO BY
II a. @. sUOVEL.
aug23
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
NAsHvILLE TENNEssEE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. lsaS

VaIiandtghnm's Experience in tho
Confedoracy - Exposure OF his
Falsehood from General
Garfield.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

100000, in Notes retaining a lien on Real state
unt the purchase none, IL paid for sale for Pan.
ters', Union, and state Ink OF lonutssse Money ,
At PAR BY H. q sCUVEL.
OrlioE-No. 10 lark street nearly opposite the
State Capitol. Aug28
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

DEAR SIR: In the address of G. L. VAL
landigham to the Democracy of Ohio,
dated, Niagara Falls, July 10, 1868, the
following passage occurs:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
For a Rich Man.

4 ME SEWING MACHINE. IN GOOD RU> MING
~ ORntR, for sale by Il SHOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

70 ~ VITlTII I'M
Brig.-den. Commanding.
Gen. p u. BEAUREaARD, Commanding the
Confederate Forces, Charleston, s. Q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

IATANThD TO PURCHASE AND RENT, HOUsE
w aud lots, ia and about Nashville. aud small
Farms aud Gardens within a ftw mlles ~ the Citl.
sep4-tG "A SCONtI.
No 10 Park 4 north Of Cedar opposite the Capitol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

4 lNE FRAME oFFIUE, WITH two ROOM, EOR
~ saeby H. G. sCOYEL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Opelousas Country.

This region, the scene of Gen. BANKS
late successful operations, lies west of the
Mississippi, to the southwark of Port
Hudson. Franklin, the chief place in the
lower part of the country, is IA miles
west of New Orleans, in a rich planting
section. It is port Of entry and great
sugar mart. The number of steamboats,
and gunboats destroyed at the place by
the rebels, indicates its Importance in nav
igation. Opelousas is 217 miles northwest
of New Orleans, and contains a college
and about three thousand inhabitants
The country which lies between these two
places has been Of great value to the reb-
els, in affording supplies of food and salt,
and its occupation by our forces will be
severely felt. ........
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Internal Revenue.

The falling off in revenue from exercise,
from the estimates made by Commissioner
BoUrwELL, upon data at the time correct
and justified by the statistics of the coun-
try, has been frightfully great, and it is
still diminishing. The cause of this is the
very general neglect to comply with many
of the requirements Of the Revenue Act
in regard to the use of stamps, and the
prodigious extent to which stamps once
used are fraudulently detached from the
instruments to which they were affixed,
and used again. The business of collect
ing stamps, even cancelled postage stamps,
is organized in all great cities, and their
sale for use is a commerce of large pro-
portions. Commissioner LEWIS is actively
exploring this new villainy, and maturing
plans that shall at once punish its authors
and effectually protect the revenue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
General Berry.

Major General HIRAM G.. BERRY, who is
reported to have been killed in a gallant
charge of his division at critical moment
of last Sundays battle, entered the service
as Colonel of the Fourth Maine Volunteers.
He was at the battle of Bull Run; on the
4th Of April, 1862, he was made Brigadier
General, and served creditably under Gen.
KEARNY at Fair Oaks and in the Seven
Days battles, as well as in the second
battle Of Bull Run, Chantllly, &c. At the
battle of Fredericksburg, General BERRY,
by timely and gallant attack, drove back
rebel force and saved from ruin part of
the division with which he was acting.
His commission as Major General dated
from November Doth Of last year. He was
in command of the Second Division of the
Third army corps, under General S1CKLEs
and with his division, at whose head he
fell, saved the day, at particular part of
our lines, in the great battle of Sunday
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Sioux Killed by Winneba goes.

We publish elsewhere an account of the
killing of Sioux Indians by the Winneba-
goes, on the reservation of the latter. A
letter has since been received by General
SHELLEY, from Captain EDGERToN of the
Tenth Regiment, dated Winnebago Agen-
cy, 9TH inst, which states that another
Sioux has been killed, and that he was
informed that the last one killed told the
Winnebagoes before he died, that quite a
war party was on the advance, and that
ten Of them were sent ahead as scouts,
that the other seven are still in the woods,
and that the war party would be at Win
nebago City in three days, unless they re-
turn. Captain EDGERToN says he has seen
the three dead Indians, and that they look
like Sioux. One company additional of
Infantry and squad of mounted men
have been sent to Winnebago City.
The Winnebagoes have protested bitter
enmity to the Sioux since the massacre
of last fall, and justly charge them with
being the cause of the enforced removal of
the former tribe from their reservation,
which facts are sufficient to account for the
killing of the Sioux. The latter undoubt-
eddy expected that the Winnebagoes would
harbor and secrete their scouts, and per-
haps protect them from the whites.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Capture of Grand Gulf.

This important point at the mouth oftbe
Big Black river, below vicksburg, has
been captured by Admiral PORTER and
Gen. GRANT, with all the guns, stores and
ammunition of the enemy, and some 500
prisoners. The importance of this victory
consists in the fact that it furnishes suit
able "base of operations for our army on
the Mississippi side, below Vicksburg. The
Big Black is navigable stream, and may
be assembled by our gunboats, when GER
tain rebel batteries are taken, to the via
duct over which the Vicksburg and Jack
son railroad crosses, in the rear of Vicks-
burg, and the destruction of which will
complete the isolation of the rebel Gibral-
tar.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Pretty Certain.

The nature of the assaults of JViMes'
Spirit Of the Times on Gen. MCCLELLAN
has drawn forth the remark, in which
many who read that paper will concur,
that either WILKES or MCCLELLAN is too
much of the fool or rascal to be allowed to
live, and that the sooner the one or the
other of them is strung up the better. The
particular occasion of this remark was the
following paragraph with WILKES publishes
in his last issue:
NEW USE FOR SPRINGFIELD MUsKETs.-One
of our army correspondents in detailing the
horrors associated with McCleans famous
''change of base" corroborates our view of the
un-issued order to ''burn baggage tents, and
fly" by stating that the muskets and knapsacks
of our wounded soldiers in the Peninsula were
used during the Seven Days battle to corduroy
the roads before our flying columns; that he,
himself, 'had seen boxes and boxes of new
Springfield rifles opened, and the guns laid
crosswise in the roads, for the passage of the
army trains; that, on inquiring why this was
done, the received the answer that it was by
order from headquarters" Our correspondent,
who is in army officer, adds, that IF Mcclellan
is a great General, he certainly is not cheap
one "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Prophetic.

At the risk of depriving our readers of
their sleep tonight, we publish the follow
ing terrible warning from an anonymous
correspondent:
To the Editor Of the World: Hooker's army
is doomed-the trap is set. If 80, 900 men last
summer defeated Young Napoleon" how ca
sy for 200, 900 to destroy Rockers 81 angel ar
my. In ninety days hence the cowardly North
will, on their knees, beg for peace. Seven
hundred thousand brave Southerners are in the
field, and they will make short work of it,
Mark what prophecy.
BEAUREGARD.
We would not advise any one to buy
gold or sell government securities upon
the strength of "Beauregards dreadful
prophecies. 1t is very clear that the South
ern, any more than the Northern fools,
are not all dead yet.-N Y World, Fri
day, May l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
General Devens.

General CHARLES DEvENs, wounded in
the foot for the second time, while endeav-
oring to rally his men in the panic which
overlook the troops in HowAED's corps, a
division of which he commanded in the
battle of last Saturday, is Massachusetts
man, and received his appointment of
Brigadier General on the 18th of April,
1862. He was not graduate of West
Point. General DEvENs has long occupied
a prominent position at home, and at the
election last fall he was the candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts against An
DREW, the incumbent. We suppose his
wound will not disable him for further
service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Early in the Field.

The Winona Republican of Thursday
makes the following announcement:
D. Blakely, ESQ.,, Secretary of State, was in
town to-day, en- route to the vicinity of Vicks-
burg on an official visit to the Minnesota troops
there and elsewhere in the Southwest.
We had supposed that these visits of
politicians to our regiments, ostensibly for
the purpose of looking into their sanitary
condition, but in reality for quite differ
emit object, were "played OUT" but it ap-
pears we were mistaken. DR.. RE1NER, J.
P. Owens, BENZ. THOMPSON, JUS. RAMSEY,
and several others have had very extensive
pleasure trips at the expense of the State.
How is that contingent fund?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Soldiers and Mcclellan.

The 18th regiment of New York infan-
try, whose term has expired, arrived at
Rochester on Saturday last. A dinner
was provided for them by the citizens, and
welcoming address was made by Judge
CHUMAsERo. Before separating, the SOL
diers gave three hearty cheers for Gene
rails MCCLELLAN and FRI JOHN PORTER.
These men had two years hard-bought
experience on the march and the battle
field. They were soldiers and did not
judge of the capacity of commanders from
the home strategist's stand point. Doubt
less the GREBLEY's of the press will de-
nounce them as disloyal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
what Constitute. a victory.

At the battle Of Antietam, the forces
engaged on each side numbered about 1907
COO men. Gen. MCCLELLAN in his dis
patch of September 29th, gave the Union
loss in killed, and wounded and missing at
12,469. The acknowledged confederate
loss in killed and wounded was over 200,
but it has been proved to have been 25,-
442. Thirty-nine stands of colors, one
signal flag, and thirteen cannon, and an
immense number of small arms were cap
tured from the Confederates, who were
compelled to abandon their position, leave
their dead and wounded on the field, and
retreat across the Potomac.
On the Doth, of September, Gov. BRAD
FORD of Maryland rendered by executive
order, his earnest and hearty thanks to
Gen. MCCLELLAN and the officers and men
under his command, ''for the distinguished
courage, skill, and gallantry with which
the expulsion of the rebel army from the
soil of Maryland had been achieved"
On the 3Oth, Gen. HALLEoK sent dis
patch to General MCCLELLAN, thanking
him and his army for the hard-fought bat
ties, the "aceN earned and decided uic-
tories," in Maryland, and added that "a
grateful country, while mourning the la
mented dead, will not be unmindful of the
honors due to the living!''
In the face of these facts, we know of
nothing more humiliating to our pride as
American citizens, and nothing which
shows the'degradation to which partizan-
ship has reduced men of undoubted patri-
Otism, than the assertion which is constant
ly rung in our ears that the battle of An
tietam was not victory, and the abuse
which has been showered upon Gen. Nc
CLELLAN because he did not, with an equal
force, capture the whole rebel army!
When we have sacrificed few more tens
of thousands of our brave soldiers, in ILL.,
starred engagements with the rebels, we
may have juster appreciation of what
constitutes victory.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
A Boston Tribute to the Memory of
the Late Gen. Reno.

When that brave soldier and noble gen.
tleman, Gen. Reno, fell, CALAMITY fighting
in the cause of his country in the battle of
South Mountain, his wife and children
were temporarily resident in Boston, where
the general rites over his remains were
performed And although Massachusetts,
could not claim the honor of the parentage
of either of them, number of her citizens,
recognizing no State lines nor local limits
in appreciation of the services of the brave
defenders of all that is most dear to our
common country, but DESTROYS to evince
their grateful respect for bis fidelity, ter
minating only in the sacrifice of his life,
and their sympathy for those thus sadly
bereaved, in humble effort, in some
measure to alleviate the loss of their pro-
tector, raised fund for their use, the
knowledge of which was communicated to
Mrs. Leno, in the following note, express
sive Of the motives and feelings of the con-
tributors =
BosToN, April 20, 1868
DEAR MADAM THE death of Gen. Reno,
universally deplored as national loss, has ex-
cited in the hearts of some of his countrymen a
desire to lay upon his grave humble tribute
of gratitude and respect, in an offering to those
most dear to him. whose protector has thus
sacrificed his life for his country They have
therefore caused the sum of ten thousand dol
lars, invested in securities, to be placed in the
hands of trustees Mr.. J. Amory Davis and Mr..
William AmOry Jr., who have generously I'M
dertaken the service for the benefit of your
self and your children; and the further sum of
one thousand dollars in money in the hands of
Mr.. William Amory, senior, subject to your
immediate disposal. 1t is, dear madam, our
sad but grateful duty, in behalf Of these your
sympathizing countrymen, to place in your
hands the documents of title to these amounts,
with their names, and in doing so we avail of
the opportunity of assuring you of the happi-
ness with which we should render any offices
of personal friendship, for which you may at
any time see tit to call upon us.
With great sympathy and respect
We are, dear madam,
Your friends and servants.
CHARLES G. LORING,
WILLIAM AMORY,
WILLIAM GRAY,
And ffty-one citizens of Boston.