davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

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New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
W.l.r ~ n Clintn. !.

yeou.n J. y Mon,Agrest Young I'd, o. PieErpor'st
The drawing ior the Third Ward wes concluded at
O'clock twill BE- resumed to-day FOR the remainder OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Freedom. Free thought, FREQ preSs, free
voluntary ii,ssets unity, nationality. by
means Of frss diacassion Il has sought to
diifuse such principIes The traitors
have sought the overthrow Of all these
cherished principles, AID the destruction
Of government based on them. Free
dom has sought to exiirpate she only an
tagonism % our government. Rebels
have sought TO exiinguish che principle Of
liberty on which our government is based.
Admit that they, the friends Of free in
stiiutiohs, have sought TO change the So
cisl institutions Of the other States. just
90 with Jesus, be sought 20 overthrow all
other religions. Heproclaimcd love, not
subjugaiionl lie proclaimed light not ig-
norance. Slavery says thou shall not learn
to read. These much abused reformers,
LOCKE. JEFEERsoN, Clay and their coadiu-
tors, are by 10 means different from other
reformers And this war is but the So
iuiion Of problem 10 Fstes calculus.
Ga one side are the friends Of truth aud
good, on other are the opponents. The
timid, the cowardly, the corrupt, are SCAT
tered between the combatants, running
first 10 one line and then TO another,
aiding first one side and then the
other. This is an ignobls part
The details of such war as this
are not likely TO square up with law
and order. The result is the thing
to be considered. The good man will
make US war on his friends struggling
for great and good object on account of
some foibles or differences of detail. II
has become fashionable to love slave Au-
tocfats and the weak and corrupt all fol-
low the fashion. This public journal
follows in the wake, conscious that the
Government is doing holy work, but
afraid Of the odium of the proved enc
mics of his country. l. cannot utter on
I this great question true word. 1t dares
not defend liberty. Il joins in the wake
of the foulest traitors that ever dis
graced manhood. 1t is the coadjutor Of
VALLAEDIGuAM. There is something no.
BILE in the Devil when be proudly defisd
and fought the hosts of heaven. We
can respect the brave man though wick
ed who stakes his life on his cause.
But the flies that swarm around the hon
eyed sweets of aristoeracy only TO feed
on it, are the most dreaded foes of liberty
and that Government. To-day the rebel
members of Congress, aud these leading
journals are more deadly foes TO the tri-
umph of the Nation than all the hosts of
YANoY and his slave-loying minions.
The organized rebel power co ncentrates
and ruins the Union forces. The rebel
coadjutors, the conservatives of the
North, too cowardly to fight in the ranks
of the rebellion, and too facile to its pop
ularity to possess that virtue which is
requisite TO form national man, are the
deadliest foes to their country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
Oninons.

A late number Of The Georgia Ccnstita-
tionala urges The Southern people 10
cultivate good feeling among themselves
Iis leading editorial is devoted TO soften.
log down the bad feeling which it says
exisla between the STAKEHOLDER and nom
slaveholder aud also TO smoothing over
the growing dissensions which are
springing up between the Inhabitants Of
the country andtboso Of tho towns. The
article is signiGoant, and reveals the ex-
istence Of smouldering fire which, In a
few months more, will burst out into a
flame oil over the bogus Confederacy,
There can be no real fellowship be-
tween the slAveholding rebels and tho
non. Shareholders in the rebellion, and
ell tho pleadipgs Of tho rebel leaders
will not amountto anything. The alli-
anee IL rapidly dissOlsing, and it can
never be restored.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

they (abolitionists and disunionists)
are twin cobspirators against the Con-
stiiution, Whichever conspired first, il
either, tho initial conspiring of the other
VIA not less culpable, louisville JonrRaL
This is the first time that we ever
heard a secondary thing called "jmtial'--
NaShviJle Union.
The Union's blunder consists in mis-
taking the absolute meaning Of initial
for its relative meaning. In other words,
the Union blunders through lack of
discernment.--LouisviHe Journal,
So the Jo'e1a2 TO dodge criticism on
its ridiculous use Of "initiar' 10 a rela-
tive sense, makes lie case still worse by
pretending that it used the word in an
absolute sense, in which case il would be
downright nonsense, without glimpse
of meaning Mrs. PARTNoToN must look
to her lsurels, The Journal accuses us
of mal-obseryation, but it seems that
every observation" which IL makes is a
NAL -obseryation."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19


The Emancipation Proclamation may
have been impolilic, but 10 is certain that
tho evil results, which It's opponents pre-
.dicted would follow its publication, have
not yet appeared The Proclamation was
issued on the frat Of January, seven
weeks, or nearly two months ago, and no
domestic carnage and slave insurrection
have followed. that we have heard Of.
On the contrary The slaves seem 70 have
. been unusually peaceful and quiet. Their
masters have risen against the Govern
ment by thousands, but they have not
lifted their hands against the families Of
e their masters. Rebel white soldiers have
shot and hung loyal citizens, aud have
butchered women in cold blood. Rebel
slave owners have violated She persons
Of helpless females, and laid the houses
Of loyal people in ashes, and pefpetraled
thousand outrages, 50 atrocious that it
seemed as II hell bad been permitted TO
hold its saturhalia in the South. But no
where have we heard that the SLAVES Of
these fisndish wretohes have committed
like ouirages Ii the rebellious slave
owners would follow tho example setbe-
fore them by their patient slaves, the ma
ton would quickly be at peace.
We were told also b7 the opponents Of
the Proclamation, that It would exaspcr-
ate the rebels, and thus give energy aud
strength to the rebellion. But experience
thus far directly falsilies this prediction.
At no period in the career Of the rebel
lion have its prospects been so dark, OF
its condition go distracted and desperate
as they are at present. 8 A cloud OF gloom
and despair, which let's no shaft of light
stream through its murky rifls,enyelopes
the land Of rebellion from Richmond tC
Mobile. IL remindspone Of the gros.
darkness (which might be felt" which
shrouded Egypt like a funeral pail .
short time before the exodus Of the chill
dren of Israel from the land Of bondage
And we too, guided by the fiery cross o.
the Lord through our night of sorrow
and sheltered by bis canopy Of clouds
may, in his own good time, walk through
the Red Sea Of civil war, after much trib.
ulatiOn, and reach at last tAo land o.
perfect freedom. lss Issl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

A correspondent Of the Herald states
that the passage Of the Monitor Weehaw-
ken from Fortress Monroe to Hilton Head,
WAS very tempestuOus. She was fire.
qusntly nearly buried with the raging
sea, only the top Oftho turret being WISH
bic. Her port engine also broke, while
she was still outside Of Hilton Head
sho proved herself an excellent sea boat
The same writer says that It is tho gene
raj opinion that a naval force must do the
burden Of the work in the capture Of
Charleston, and that three or four Moni-
tors win be required. The place is de-
fendsd by over 1000 guns, many of them
Of improved European fabric. Every
island, point river, creek and swamp in
proximity TO Charleston, is commanded
by hostile cannon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Tenn, superintendent BY 0. r. HLMuToS,
where they are boarding up stolen pork,
iron, salt and many other things for
themselves and Southern Army, al Of
which they take from our wives and
children, and even sioop 50 low as 10 take
theinubod clothing and all other kinds,
They even have become 80 daring as 70
carry wagons into Monroe County, and
pressing others; then with quite small
squads 70 haul OF said articles, telling
our wives they do not intend to leave
them any provisions. Now that's place
through which Kentucky has generally
been invaded or At least The Southern part
Of Il, when quite small force conldHta-
ton near Tompkinsyille, Ky, whip back
aud keep out these marauders, and guard
against all such invasions, and thus save
the railroad near Munfordsvillc. There
has been few troops stationed at Temp
ldnsvilie, and been whipped back, but
they were strangers, knew nothing Of the
people who were loyal or disloyal, "for
there arc wolves in sleeps clothing"
knew.nothing of bywsys and near routes
leading through, and around the river
mountains. A wolf in sleeps clothing
could be in their camp to- day, with sweet
Hattering words in his mouth and 10.
morrow, ere daylight, lead the marauder
on them as did one, on ,he brave OH
Pennsylvania. Now, could the 9TH Ky,
Cavalry be permitted to station Themselves
there, no such frauds could be practiced
upon them, for they know every byway,
near route, hog path, and face IN the
whole section Of country, then those
bravo Ttnnesseans who have left their
families in helpless condition, could
administer some help to then BY placing
a little money in their hands as could
many border Kentuckians The reduced
ranks could soon be Alled, for lhere arc
many lying out watchdog and adninis-
teriDg unto their families as best they
can, ready TO enlist at any lime, when
they have the assurance those msrau-
ders shall be run out and protection Civ
en- the country. The oh Ky. Cavalry
is the regiment sufficient and calculate d
to give protection TO that section, from The
fact they were enlisted in those border
counties and know every path and every
face. win the authorities grant US such ?
SoLDlEBs OF 5TH Ky. Cav.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

We are informed that BRAeo is busily
employed in planting cannon ON the
other side of the river at Chattanooga.
General JohEsros is in all probability
preparing TO retreat from "our" sacred
soil at an early day. He has received
no achievements, IL is said, from Vir-
ginia, and three regiments left his army
some days ago for Vicksburg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
The Border Guerrillas.

We have been requested to publish the
following communication in reference to
the outrages committed in the counties
along our Kentucky border, by CHAMP
FERaUsoN's and HAmLToN's guerrillas.
Why cannot these gangs be broken up?
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10th 1868.
Mr.. Editor viii you please find
room in your columns for the following,
which are the sentiments and feelings of
many Of the 9th Kentucky Cavalry.
We have been in the service about six
teen months, many Of US without since
seeing our homes or families, and those
Of US that have, only passing by in great
hazard of being captured by maraud-
ing and thieying band of outlaws, that
have been permitted to infest the borde of
Kentucky siuce the Rebellion first broke
out, led by o, P. HAMILTON, CHMp Fer
.GUsoN, and other such kindred spirits
men, whose characters before the Rebel
lion, were that Of gamblers, horse racers,
and hurderers, etc.
A partial history Of FERaUsoS has
already came oat in pamphlet form be-
fore the country, and authority empow-
cred with the means 10 arrest such spir-
It's, and yet nothing is done; and, had l
space and time, / could show and prove
the deeds of HAMILTON TO be almost
as black and horrible as FERousoN's
From the section Of country over which
such characters have ever been permitted
to roam and commit every kind Of evil,
depreciation, and insult, that such con-
sciences Gas theirs il any, will admit
without remorse, there came between
four and Eve thousand as brave, hardy,
and good soldiers, as ever stood behind
the breech of musket, who have left
behind them their wives, children, fathers,
mothers, and all kindred ties near aud
dear 10 them, some OF whom have been
killed, insdlted, aud driven from their
homes, some Of them, perhaps, well clad,
fed, and shod, and some, perhaps, en-
tirely without such necessaries Of life,
through the ihievishness Of such spirits
as l have been try ing 10 describe. We,
the soldiers from that section, have stood
as martyrs to theeause of the Government,
and stood Of almost in hearing distance
Of the cries, groans, aud Lamentations Of
our dying friends, appealing in faint
hopes to hose in authority, for help and
protection in that section. Our fidelity
to our Government has been so strong
that we even have cleaved unto il in the
face Of that divine and sacred command,
which says we shall iorsake ell and all
and cleaVe unto our wives, and that
sacred obligation we took upon ourselves
when we first led them to the bridal
altar.
Now all these troubles are caused by
not exceeding two or three hundred
lawless marauders, scattered over seven
border counties Of Tennessee and Ken
lucky. Going in mobs Of from 10 to
thirty men, they have an enoampment or
place Of rendezvous a & the mouth Of Mill
creek, IN TrNsLEYs bottom, jackson Co.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

SLAVES CHEAP IN MIssouRr.--Senator
PoMrRoy, Of Kansas, received a dispatch
from Springfield, Missouri, the other day,
stating that an auction sale just finished,
slaves brought but ten dollars head.
Some consider this an argument for re-
ducing the amount Of appropriation in the
Missouri Emancipation bill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

On the last County Court day, at Lex
ingtou, KY, negro woman, aged 85, with
two small children, sold for $3.50; a gill
Of p for $780, boy OF 10 for SAT- 80;
man Of 81 for s675; woman with four
chi!dtrh Tor $500. These sales exhibit
a great falling on from the rates COM
handed before the rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Here Is telegram from Mobile, con-
tanning what may be called ne,0s, indeed ;
General Willard, Of Ohio, has resign
cd in consequence Of Linooln's Emanci-
patton Proclamation"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
Price Of salt

Here is an advertisement from the
Georgia CoaShhitionahst of Jan. 31st:
SAltI saIii
The undersigned will furnish the best
quality of salt, at S25 PER BUsHEL, de-
livered in Augusta for cash, and sacks
sent by express.
THos. Wars,
Charleston, s. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Secretary SEWARD states in a letter to
the Senate, that he never made or author
lied any one 10 make oyertures TO the
Rebel government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Read the article headed the "Responsi-
bility Of the War" from the pen Of a
Shareholder, and a citizen Of Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

The rebel families are being cleared
out from St. Augustine. Eighty three
men, women and children were sent over
into the rebel lines on the 4th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-07
John W. Drsught, II, 22d.

John W. Drought, II, 22d
George T. Foss, 2lst.
Martin GARDENER, G, 21st.
Thee. D. Humley, 18th.
Peter Harvey, Gath.
George W. Howe, 2lst.
Thomas D. Moore, 18th.
William 81. Priest 21ss.
Albert O. Smith, 22d, died April IS, typhoid fever.
schutsm eyer, ed, died April 20, consumption.
David sampson, ed.
A. Tolmsn, 21st.
John Van Wagner, 22d.
Isaac II. Wells, 2lst.
HOSPITAL TWENfY-YITE.
Robert Potter, 21st.
HOSPITAL TwENTY-oNE.
Ole Damness, K, 18th.
Fred. Hilker, D, oath, we'll and a nurse.
HOSPITAL TWENTY
s. R. Smith, &, Gath, sent to Louisville.
Frank Kittridge, T, oath, do.
W. E. Dervin, q. S. A, 10Th, sent to Louisville.
Franklin D. Fowler, A, Oath.
MRS. J. S. COLT,
Cor. Sec'y. S. A. 8. of Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-07

Col. BRYANT's RECENT EXPEDITIONS
letter from Charlie Reynolds, of the 18th
Regiment, gives some account Of Col. Bry-
ants recent expedition to the Coldwater.
1t returned to Memphis on the oath, after
an absence Of seven days. The letter
says:
We drove the rebels across the Cold
water, and had lively skirmish, our
forces on the north and the rebels on the
south side of that stream. We captured
eight or ten rebel officers and 70 or 80
men; also several horses and mules.
sour expedition consisted of three regi-
ments of infantry, four or five hundred
cavalry and one battery-Ool. Bryant
commanding the whole. The expedition
was to cooperate with a force that was
sent round by way of Holly Springs to at
tack the rebels in the rear, but for some
reason or other no attack was made south
of the Coldwater. Our forces arrived
at Coldwater Sunday morning, and opened
on the rebels with battery and two reg
iments of intantry-the infantry concealed
III tue WOouS auu uTiuS Whenever OppOr-
tunity served. The rebels fred only four
or five rounds of shell, but their sharp.
shooters kept popping at US all the fore
noon. There were two or three officers of
the SD Wis. killed and few more slight
ly wounded. One Major of cavalry was
MORALLY wounded. One man of our reg
inert was shot through the left lung. 1t
is thought he will recover"
"After cleaning the country of rebels we
marched towards camp, and arrived with
in ten miles of the city, when orders were
received to return to Coldwater and learn
what had become of the forces that we're
sent round in the rear. We were rein
forced with two more infantry regiments,
one battery and some cavalry. Wei re-
turned to Coldwater but could not find
any rebels save a major and a few privates
that our cavalry captured at place called
fernando. The niggers said that the
rebels retreated towards Grenada On
our return the second time we captured
about one hundred horses, mules &C., and
about three hundred and fifty negroes of
all sizes and shapes, besides several wagon
loads OF commissary and medical stores.
The weather was warm and the march
very severe on some"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-07
Interest paid by any person on ineum-

Interest paid by any person On incum-
brances upon the dwelling house Or estate
on which he resides. may be deducted
from income; also his payments tor neces-
sary repairs.
Farm produce, which the producer has
On o.. nand on the 31st day of December,
100, must be appraised at it. market val
We on that day.
Inc income tax shall be included in the
annual list, and appeals and other proceed.
irgs held as provided by law.
JOSEPH J. LEWIS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-07

FROM THE 1sT WIsooNsIN.-Capt. Mo-
VEAN, of the 1st Wisconsin, just returned
to Kenosha, from Murfreesboro, furnishes
the Telegraph with the following:
"The 1st Regiment is in better condi-
ton now than it has been since the battle
of Perryville. They marched on the Goth
with 3O5 muskets. Col Starkweather left
samp with his brigade, on the Goth inst,
in company with large force under Gen.
Reynolds. They succeeded in capturing
800 prisoners, two railroad trains, also an
ammunition train, at McMinnville. Our
troops advanced the same day on all the
roads leading from Murfreesboro, stirring
up the rebels in every direction"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-07
AN IMPORTANT EXPEDITION

AN IMPORTANT ExPEDITIoN.-Genera
STEELE, with about 1000 men of all arms,
recently made an important raid into the
enemy's country, from Greenville, on the
Mississippi. Going southwark, down Deer
Greek, he penetrated one of the wealth.
est and most arisJocratc districts of the
South, and an Important source of sup
plies for Vicksburg. After six days ab-
sence, the expedition returned. The
amount of damage done to the rebels is
estimated at not less than $4,000. 0OO.-
Our men brought back $50 mules, 100
horses, "a yoke OF oxen, 400 head of beef
cattle, 80 wagons, 1000 pounds of bacon,
10000 pounds of sugar, and 500 gallons of
molasses, and about 1000 slaves. They
destroyed about twenty cotton gins, nearly
the same number of corn-mills, 500 hogs,
100 tons of fodder, and 100000 bushels of
corn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-07
Wisconsin Men In Hospital at Nashville,
Tennessee.

Mrs. J. S. CoLT, Secretary of the Ladies
Aid Society of Milwaukee, who sometime
since was engaged by Governor SALoMoN
to visit the sick at Nashville and Muir
freesboro, sends the following list for pub
.ication. Mrs. Colt says in her accom-.
panying report:
" The hospitals are immense buildings,
airy, and we'll ventilated. The patients,
in every instance have met, are satisfied
with their care and diet. The cleanliness
is remarkable, and the attendants tender
and CAREFUL
Milwaukee papers will please copy the
list.
List of Soldiers IN Hospitals at Nashville, april