davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
VOL IL.
PROSPECTUS
on THE
NASHVILLE UNION

Tho NASHVILLE uMos was connencod lasi spring.
ior the purpose Of opposing no Rebol Southern Con
,oderacy, and Of advocating tho restoration Of Federal
authority, without any abatement over an Che States
which have attempted 10 secedc. Ito object was 70
proclaim tho doctrines Of Liberty aud Union, rs they
we're oxpoundod by the fathers of tho Republic
but which Tor more than one year--the long and
drcary carnival Of trcason--had been unspokou and
unwntten IN the Capital Of tho State Of AsDWEw
JAcgs0N and treasured up only ih The hearts Of
the hlthml. We believed thai the right way to CON
duct loyal Journal in a city IKE Nashville at such
time rs this, was % raise the wnyerng ald timid
up to the truo standard Of patriotism, and not tc
lower the standard Of patriotism after the mnuner OF
other Journals SUIT the depHyed tsles Of the
somioyol aud symplthizers with the Richmond dy.
aRsty.
The UNION, Therefore, has hold as friends all who
support, and foes all who oppose the Union Of the
states. It's watchword is FRErpoM AND NATIONALITY.
with rebels and traitors Il has no compromise to
mako. It contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the sUPREsE
Law oy THE LAND, anything in the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States TO the contrary notwith
standing
II contends for the Union Of the States, because
without It the preservation os our liberties and nsti
tutlOhh anu tie OF hotlciy itdell arc
wholly impossible Therefore, whatever stands In
the way Of crushing tho rebellion and restoring
he Union must perish, no matter by what name It
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country saori
Gce above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any gnoble motive Of
solflntereat should make any man waver in his 10y
atty II there be any such, let thom look at the
blood Of Shiloh, Fort Doneson, Murfreesboro and
fredericksburg, aud blush at their yiokedncss aud
folly. Love for oui country should now overshadow
every other feeling and he Is patriot who loves
his houses lands, or negroes with 1.-THE Of the dovO
ton which ho feels for his country Even prudent
selashncss should compel TO be patriots, for who
san hope save his treasures from the wreck Of
a ruined and disInembered Unioni
We want to see the land once more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of an honorable peace based upon
the complete aud unconditional submission Of the
rebels now Ia arms and not llt up wih the deoeitul
glow Of peace based upon emasoulaie loyalty, aud
concessions to traltors-the glow Of meteor which
would shine only to betray, and going out would
leave us IN darkness teniold gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These the sentiments and views which the
UNION win continue 10 advocate through whatever
0istulm or sunshine may await It in tho future, and
we ask the support OF all who believe it to DO import
nithat thoroughly aud vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
(IN rAn ruNns.)

(iN PAR fuNna.)
Daily Union, (sngle oopy) por anuum. .......-SlO 90
" per week............. 70
RS-Al communications on business with the olioe,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHES efhs UNION,
and all communications to tbs Editor viii bo address,
cd to O MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii do rs great kind
ness by epublishing the foregoing, IT'S subainSo
The current transactions In Tennessee or months 20
como win be highly interesting TO all lovers Of their
sountry aud her free institutions and tho columns Of
the UMoH win furnish the earliest and most roishle
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

brought on prematurely, and as conse.
quence ioas less efectiue lan tcas intended.
From the Same,
Our reporter who was upon the ground
lOolored Orphan Asylum, describes the
CONSERVATION OF the inmates as passing
description, the children tainted with
terror and were taken out, many of them
perfectly helpless. One is reported as
having been trampled to death. The
teachers were powerless TO help them
being utterly terrified at the approach Of
the mob, not knowing what might be
their fate. Their shrieks and supplica-
tons for help, when the axes Of the in
vaders sounded at the door, were most
horrible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

VISIT TO GEN. MoLE1LAN's REsIDENoR
In the midst of the excitement, great
concourse proceeded 10 the residence Of
General Mcclellan, IN East Thirty first
street, to give him an ovation. The
throng halted opposite the house, iOhere
Ney gaue lona and prolonged cheers for "Lit-
Ole Mac :" but ascertaining he was in New
jersey they left, proceeding down Fifth
Avenue shouting and Lurrahing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02
HEADERS. MILITARY Governor,

ALEXAEDEIA, q, EVF. z, I3S0z.
0EALED proposals 70 repave King street.
will be received at these Headquarters until 9
o'clock p. NJ Of Wednesday the 4th instant.
Bidders will state the price per lineal foot for
which they viii do the work.
The work is to be done in a workmanlike
manner and will be paid for as follows: One
half cash, the balance when the whole work IS
done.
The government will as far as possible fur
nish al material required and the labor requl-
site to take up the pavement.
he work to be completed within sixty days,
and ia be subject to the inspection Of the under
signed.
quiring at these Headquarters.
nov 2-3t Capt. A. Q. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02

c.,-zrr rolRT. The October term OF the
= .tn ranrt commenced this morning, Lewis
TaT;nze. ". ". White, John [. Taylor and
4 Harmon, on the bench.
ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of Mrs. Geo.
DI.;,, was granted to Caroline NJ. johnson.
Watson Z. Crow was authorized to celebrate
tbc rites of natrimony.
James Quag&n, Frank Boyd, George Add
go and - I.arkley, REMAIN led for trial TO the
r;rcnit Court, were ordered to be released.
The liSt Of conveyances admitted to record
1,r;no the last month were ordered 50 be en-
4ared on the aNinutes<
DsGDs.-The following deeds have been adj
,o;tte3 to record ia the Clerk Office Of the
Tonntv Court Of thi> county, during the naonth
Of October:
robn Gorhauser TO G. s. Miner, deed Of
,,nst-beneft Of O5to Christie, dated October
:. 1861 E. H. Miller anl wife to } ohm Cogan-
dead Of bargain and sale, dated October 30
]>53: Lewis &. VI ,son TO Glars Deem-deed
IF h3rr9iD and sale. dated October Il, 1863
Tiara Deem to Lewis 6. MaSon- mortgage:
dated October H. 1863; joins Crockford and
wife to ANTHONY McLa1n deed Of trust, bene-
Ct Of Mrs. Maria McI4ain dated March !,
1861: VI. RI. Jones to VIM. +. Berry-deed OF
trust. benefit Of 4 D. Harmon L Co., dated
October co. 1868; James Bur~y and wife to
EiIen Shortel-deed of bargain and sale, dated
October TO- 1863; B. T. Gray and wife to
Jane Henning-deed of bargain and sale,
dated October IT, lS60-Margaret &. kinzer
et ais to w. L. Milburn-deed Of bargain and
saIe dated October 4, 1868; a, D. Keith to
J +. and NJ, E. Keith-deed OK bargain and
saJe, dated August 1851; A, D. Ceilings
worth and wife to J. Fogarty and 4. Coleman
deed of bargain and sale, dated October q,
1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02

SkIFF S MTNSTBELS. This deSerVedly p0pu-
lar company Of excellent Ethiopian Ministries
have concluded to remain another week and
vii appear At Liberty Hall each nigh. An
elegant entertainment may be expected.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. During the month
Of October, there were issued FROM the Clerk $
office Of the County Court Of this county,
twenty three marriage licenses, three more tha0
Tor any previous month during the year.
SUITS During October there were twenty
4ne suits, eight Of which were for the recovery
81 possession Of property, entered in the Clerk
office Of the County Court Of this county.
Nehear that measures are about TO be taken
10 put up the fences around several 81 The bu-
rial grounds. The present situation e these
grounds, exposed as they are TO the inroads Of
cattle, requires that the enclosures should be
restored
ltappoars by file of the Nassau Guardian
. the oath Of October that the business OF
oocS2do running between Wilmington and
nassau was never so brisk as it is at present,
Flour maintains high prices: the quotations
a. Baltimore for extra family, Baltimore mills,
2fsS0S9.25 Ohio extra -four 81, 25(07.50: and
1@ollIy tour, 5S(0$8,25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02

THEATRE. The managers of the Theatre
have engaged Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bishop who
will make their first appearance this evening
in the popular comedy Of Paul Pry'' and the
operate bagatelle Of Jenny Lind at Last, -
The Theatre going public may expect 5 rare
Ire2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02
REPORTED DISCLOSURES.

CINCINNAT1, Nov. l.-''An extraordinary
matter has recently come to light, duplicating
several persons in this city, Columbus CoviIg-
Confederate prisoners at Camp Chase, and to
racy was brought to light BY I. S, detectives,
who were supposed, by the parties implicated,
to be spies from the Confederate army and
were treated with full confidence The l,lot>
as disclosed to the detectives, was that an at
tack should be made on Camp Chase, to effect
the release Of the prisoners confined there,
numbering $500; seize the arsenal at Conm-
bus. take possession Of the pcnltentlaV, and
release John Morgan and other Confederate
officers confined there; and then TO commence
the Confederate campaign III ONO. I: ;.
Marshal Sands and Provost Marshal Major
noany arrested the following persons lmpllca-
ted Chas. W. Fl. Cathcart, Of Columbus Tor
mcrIy school commissioner OF OHIO j. u.
Cressop, Of Columbus, tlrmerly suffer OF the
18th regulars, who were to lead the attack on
Camp Chase; James u. Patton, OF ''oylngton
regular agent Of the Confederate Government
who furnished the money TO the detectives un-
der the impression that they were spies, ana,
according to agreement, met Cathcart ana
Others at Camp Chase, and assisted to mature
the plan of attack Ruth Mcdonald, OF Gov
ington who acted as mail carrier through the
lines and whose house was the headquarters OF
the Confederates; Samuel 7. Thomas, mer-
chant tailor Ct Cincinnati, and his Wlte and
Catharine Parmenter, OF CINCINNATI. lntor-
nation was obtained that organizations existed
in Illinois, waiting TOR the outbreak IN Ono,
to produce similar results IN that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02

All the places open for public worship were
attended yesterday by large congregations
Yesterday was MI Saints Day, and the usual
religious services, ter that day, were held at
St, Mary's church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-02

Anthracite coal, by retail, is selling at elev-
en- dollars per ton, delivered. Pine wood
1925 per cord Oak wood s7(0$7.50 per
cord
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
lREEMEI On DYI0! AROUSE !
4 EaIsphood Answered

The scnli-secesh prints are still
hammerin- away ut the falsehood that
the Emancipation Proclamation ne
Icessitated drafts. Before the draft
when there had been no Emancipatiol
Proclamation--wh when. on the contrary
Fremont had been dismissed, soldiers
were guarding rebel property, officers
were returning fugitivcs, and the war
was being conducted on as good pro-
slavery principles as Gribbcn could
desire, how many men had Democrat
ic Amanda furnished ? Thirteen -
Patriotic o-slavery Amanda 1t
appears that this constitutional town
ship did no more for the Constitution
as it is, than it has since. How were
the localities drafted ? Pro slavery
Amanda II! Anti-slavery Blanch-
ard--none, and five to spare Della
ware ., Liberty 6. Findlay II Mnd-
erately Democratic Hancock 31T =
Intensely Democratic Crawford 700
Did not Colonel Mungcn have five
times the trouble in raising the sch,
in good old slavery times, that
Col. Langworthy did the Doth under
the promise of the awful Emancipa
policy. The 21st was raised with lit
tie trouble, for then men were plenty:
men were more plenty when Col.
Mungen raised the 57th, than at la
ter period; yet months were consum-
cd in raising two companies for that
regiment, under pro slavery auspices.
while under different policy three
and half companies were raised for
the 99th and lis in about two weeks
The truth is, these men who de
nounce the war nov did tie same be-
fore the Proclamation was issued or
thought of. They opposed the FIRST
call Offs, 5,OoO--they opposed, in short,
the war. Treasury notes have not
the least hearing upon the question of
slavery. Yet they opposed the issue
OF Treasury Notes. Nallandigham is
the only consistent scoundrel OF the
lot. lie opposed everything that had
Il bearing upon the war, because he
was opposed to the war-bccause he
claimed the South was right and the
Government wrong - because they
ought to succeed and we fail.
If the Democratic leaders would
take Nallandigham rs he is and wants
to be, rather than what he is not, the
fight would be more interesting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Ssscrfmrs Sale

Martha Smith and
G. dcor ~rut..
Her Hus1.nd. In Partition.
Jacob G. Niurlaud dai.
Iu pursuance e an order of sale ISSUE
ir, M The Count nt Common Pleas. ol HHcurE
county, Ohio. On The lTth day "f Scuiemhcr
term, a. D., lsC3. and to me directed Ia the
HpnNe case will eX osc 10 public sale ai thl
door Of tnc Court House. in the town of Find
lay, Ohio. on Wednesday. tie 2sih dav ~
.DGtuher, \. d.. 1868, between the hours Of
ten u'Cluck in the forenoon and four O'clncE
IA thr afternoon of said day, the following
real c.. ate. situate in the county Of Hancock
an stale oi Ohio, and bounded and desC1b'
ed as follows. lo.wit:
The east bali "i the southeast quarter o'
Isccliun niue 90, township two (2) nor h, range
eleven Ol) east, containing eighty (St) tcres
of land; also the east half ui the northeast
quarter nt section n.re (9, Tow EShip two (2)
north range eleven OD east except about
three acres out of the sOutn east corner there
of, N which George ". Wlneland and jacob
q. Wiuchnd have steam MIL aud two dwell
luI houses. and WhiGh was given by Joseph
W!uelnnd 10 the said Genrge w. Wneland
aud tcub Nireland about six (G) years ago.
Also. tho east part Of the south cast half 0i
ltHe suu'h cast quarter OF section four 90
Il"wnShip two (2) north, range eleven Ql)
east cunia mag sixty acres Of land.
Also, tho south cast quarter ot the south
IwestquIricr oi section FIVE %, township
two 60 north. range eleven QD cast, con
tanning forts (40) acres OF land.
| Ais b, the south half of the southeast quar-
ter ol section five (5). township two (2l,
north. range eleven UD eas', containing
ciahty COZ acres If 'aud. All OF said lands
i Ing and being Ia ilaDcock county aud state
of ohio.
/ The first described tract appraised at
$4,000.
/ Tnn second described tract appraised NJ
s 900.
| The third described tract appraised al
5000.
/ The fourth described tract appraised a
$500.
rho fifth described tract appraised al
/ 81 900.
I Terms Of Sale: - -One,thlrd down, onethirt
in Quo year and one.third in two years, witt
Interest from day of sale, TO be secured by
mortgage on the peni es.
/ CLOYS b. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Hancock CODny, q.
Bv p. g. TRITCH, Deputy Sheriff.
Shern's OAlce. Findlay, o.,
September l7th, A. D., 1863.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The soldIcrs and Dan, yoorhee..

The second battalion, 63d Indiana
volunteers returned from Terre Ilaute
on Saturday. Most of the men were
raised in Mr.. Dan w. Voorhee's $
district, and one company in his old
town. Learning that he was on the
train, the soldiers broke for the car
were he was, dashed in the door, and
in spite of the presence. of his wife
threatened to hang him by the bell
rope if he did not get Off the train
telling him that no man who called
American soldiers Lincoln dogs who,
when the war was over, would wear
collars so labeled, should ride with
them alive. The officers interfered
and forced the men back almost al
the point of the sword. A second
and third attempt was made, but fail
ed, through the entreaties and com,
mand of the officers. Voorhees, sol,
emnly protested, and that they read
but one class Of papers. They an
iswered that they had seen his speech
es, and that was enough to show he
was traitor. At last he was inform
ed that if he would quietly leave thu
train at eencastle, he might do so
I but that the SO never would ride int
! indianapolis on the same train wit
him, or any man who would abuse tn
! soldiers, who were fighting for til
f Union and the Government that pre-
) tected him as well as them. 1t wa
mighty narrow escape for Dan, an
e neither his weeping wife, nor his ell
| treaties, would have saved him, if h
Y had continued the journey.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Nlemnltis, Sent. II


Refugees lately arrived in our lines
bring exciting reports Of the terrible
condii ioa OF aiaiis in the South east.
One man who lett Mobile on the 9th
states there was q terrible riot of sol
diers wives in Mobile on the 4th.-
About 600 women aid Children col
lected at Spring Hill, armed with clubs
and h'tchets, and marched through
the principal streets, Carrying banners
Inscribed, Bread or Biool!' Bread
or Peace 9 and other like inscriptions.
Being soldiers wives, the proceedings
were winked AZ Dy soldiers, who made
bat iltGle resistance Several stores
were broken open. One merchant, ,
Jew, struck one of,he women. Som,
policemen preeept arrested the jew
aid beai him Sc, erely. Many citizen,
left town, among them our informan
who says the riot was increasing whcl
he left
Rebel cavalry In our front are yer,
active, probably m 'ling some move
ment of the main ermy. Skirmishe,
nre frequent, but amount to iitt.e. -
Our forces are generally successful il
these small affairs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Petition for Partition

X, George'poe, Jacob Poe and James Poe,
win take notice that u petition was filed
against them on the nth day OF September,
lSG3. in the Court OF Common Pleas Of Han.
cock county, ohio. by William B. TAYLOR, and
is now pending. wherein the said William b
Taylor demands partition of the following
renl estate, to.wit: The west part of the
south west quarter of section eight, In town
ship one, north Of range ten east, containing
Sky one and afty.two hundredths acres %
land, and the north part OF the southwest
louarter of section eight, township one, hortl
| ~ range ten east, containing forty'two and
thirty ono hundre iths OF Ia I'd, and that at the
next term OF the said Court application vii
he made by the said william Taylor for Al
.,amises BLOWN & DUNN.
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Flndlay, Sept. 18th, ioOs. -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

WHEN the bill for the construction
Of iron c!ads was before the House
December II, 1862, Mr. Scdgwick ex-
planned that the cost Of each vessel
would not be less than 100000, and
not more than S500,00O. Upon which
Mr.. Nallandigham moved to add n
proviso that the price paid shall not
exceed $5S0,000. MIR. Scdgwick re-
piled than suclI proviso would EN-
barrass the Department, to which Val
landighvm Significantly responded
"That it is what ] want ~ This i.
probably not embodied in the "Val
1andigham Record" but it is set dow
IN the reports of the Congressiona
Globe to which the incredulous ar,
referred.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
iSrowui0w's sKnOXyilIe Whig, and Reb
eI tcmtiiatUr.

propose to publish Weelly Y ant
Fri w eeIlly jonrnal, bearing the abov,
title, ut Knoxville, in East Tennessee
and the Weekly paper, made up from
the contents OF the Tri-W eeklies,
propose to send out to distant sub
scribers for two dollars per annum
invariably paid in advance. Sub
scriptions and remittance will be for
wardcd to me at Cincinnati, from
which point / expect to ship my pa
per and materials. | expect to issue
the first number in October, as it was
i'll that month two years ago, my pa
per WIS crushed out, by the God for
saken mob at Knoxville, called tn,
Confederate Authorities. Twill com
mcncc with this HE'LL born and hell
bound rebellion, where the traitors
! forced me to leave of, and all wh(
wish the paper would do we'll to begil
with the first issue, as | intend tina
single paper shall he worth the sub
scription price TO amy Unconditiona
Union man!
In the rule Of my editorial conduc
| shall ALLURE that servility which de
stroys the independence OF the press
and cast from me that iactious oppo
sition which gives to party what i
due to country. And whilst the nam
of my journal indicates, in unmistalI
able terms, ITS politics, | shall. as
faithful sentinel, forget Wings, Dem
ocrats, Knownothings, and Republic
ans, aud remember only my Govern
ment, and the preservation OF the Fet
eral Union-as richly worth all I'll
sacrifices of blood and treasure the
J preservation may cost--even to I'll
, determination Of the present race
men, and the consumption Of all Il
means of the present age!
Publishers inserting this Prospe(
; us, once, prominently, and sendil
me the paper to Cincinnati, will
favored with an exchange.
, w. q. BROWNLOW
September 7, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

Gen. BURNSIDE has completed his
conquest of East Tennessee. His last
exploits was the bagging of 1000 reb-
els and much spoil at Cumberland
Gap. 1t is reported that he now in.
tends rcsigning, but the Government
will hardly permit this in so mcritor-
ious an officer.
Gen. Rosecrans is still after Bragg
A portion Of his army il near Athens
Ga. Atlanta is probably the point
the Union troops are aiming for
Gen. Wood has been made Military
Governor of Chattanooga
The siege of Charleston is progress
sing. Gen, Gilmore is now in poses
sion Of the whole of Morris Island,
enabling him to plant batteries with
in three miles of Charleston. The
city is doomed. IL must either sur,
render or he destroyed.
The election news from Maine is
glorious. The Union t'c'ict Tins fal
has gained heavily, and the State vii
he carried hy large majority.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

Are the Union men of Hanco,l,
comfy working with might and main
for the cause of the Union? But few
da?s remain until the election, and
are they prepared to fight the battle
confident of victory? The exigencics
az the country demand unremittinp.
vigorous, efficient work. The election
OF Vallandigham will give lacl, to the
rebels the prestige which they lost at
Gettysburg, Vicksburg. and Port
Hudson. Rebellion j. ON its last legs,
III we want to restore it to its former
importance it is only necessary for
the Copperheads to succeed on the
Second Tuesday Of October. But if
We dc or.' duty there is not a proba.
bility of success for them. Let us be
up then and doing.
Meetings must be held in every
School District, from this TO the cleo
tion-a thorough canvass made-and
documents distributed. If these
things are done, there can be no doubt
OF the result. 1t is not alone neces
sary, However, that we beat Vallm-
d!sham, we should do so by an over
whelming majority. Let treason be
go signally rebuked that it will never
raise its head. To accomplish this
work--w the sole essential.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
ANOTHER RALLYl

The Unionists of Hancock are no
tilted that the last grand rally for the
campaign will bo held at
FlNDLAl, THURSDAY, Oct. s.
Coils. Anderson, Gibson, Goldman and
Lee, Gen. $. +. Carey, Senator Wade
and Hon. Columbus Delano have been
invited. The arrangements will be
published next week.