davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

Desolation Of Northern Mississippi,
A correspondent of the Missouri
Democrat, writing from Holly
Springs, January 5th, gives the
following description of the Desc
lation in Northern Mississippi:
The roads are as silent and deserted
as the fields. Mile after mile you ride
and neither meet nor care 10 meet any
one on these solitary roads. On four
lfths OF the plantations you pass you
see no living soul. On some the doors
and windows stand open wide, but there
is nothing but emptiness within, and on
others nothing but the tall chimneys,
whitened by the flames, remain. As you
60 further and further over the billy
roads, You glance suspiciously back
ward and forward from every Use in the
road. You fancy you caught glimpse
OF something moving there far across the
fields, and you pause in some place out
Of view to reconnoitre. A squirrel leaps
through the dry leaves in the woods on
the other side, and your revolver is in
your hand in an instant.
In times ofpeace every traveller is glad
to pick up company on the road but now
the sound Of horses feet the breaking of
a twig, the rustliug of leaf, are signals
of danger. Such is the effect upon the
country of guerrilla warfare" for this
desolation and silence is not wholly at
tributablo to the presence of the United
States army. 1t is the people of the
South who suffer from guerrillas, not the
United States army. Under the delusion
that the whole North is about to tumble
into anarchy for want of cotton, the guer-
rillas burn the cotton and ruin the plan
ter to prevent some Northern man from
risking his money in a prccarious specu
lation; this and the capture Of an occa-
sional struggling soldier, is the only
harm they do the North.l
The pay Of the guerrillas is what they
plunder, and so they get it they are not
very particular who is the paymastor,
Now the old grudges against neigh
bors, tho family leuds, for which the
South has always been notorious, are be-
ing settled, and every farmer is as appre-
hensive of his neighbors as he is of tho
United States troops,
The people of the South have already
discovered that they get more than they
bargaiDed for in initiating the guerrilla
mode of warfare. In adopting the old
Spanish name of "guerrillas," they now
see that they also adopted the lawless-
ness, anarchy and brigandage of Mexico
and old Spain. This is the serpent of
secession biting itself with its own pois-
ened fangs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

ME- vHo oAH MARCH CAN FIGuT.--A
private letter from an officer in Gen.
Hsrron's army, who helped to bury the
pebOl dead after the battle Of Praire
Grove, says that the enemy's killed num-
bored not less than 1000; aAd that the
Sebel force was commanded by Generals
Hindman, Marmaduke. Frost, Parsons,
Rains (since killed in Tennessee) Shupe,
Steen, Coffee, Shelby, Cooper and Beau
fort and that to fight this battle, the
gallant soldiers Of Hrrron marched 100
miles in three days and half. He adds;
1--WE marched day and night OF course"
He might have added, 1--WE beat the enc .
nay, ofcourse." With such soldiers the
result could not be otherwise
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

Notwithstanding that the large ma
jority Of the Missouri Legislature are
radical emancipationists, it seems from a
published tabular statement Of the natiy-
tiles Of the members, clerks, &c, that
only eleven are from New England, while
Kentucky claims A. Missouri 23, Ten
nessee II, Virginia lG, Georgia II, North
Carolina 4, and Arkansas making III
in all from the Slave States out Of tho
total. Omitting the twenty three Mis-
sourians, there arc still mncty-one ma
tivcs Of other slave States, or clear
majority, OF the FREQ States, Ponnsylya-
MIA claims "A, Ohio O. New York Z, Illi-
nois b, New England IL, Indiana 3, or
40 in ALL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
TO OUR FRIENDS.

We have rarely troubled our
friends by calling on them for as
sistance, but we now take tho lib.
liberty Of reminding them that
they can add greatly to the efh-
cheney Of orr paper by assisting us
in increasing its circulation. 1t is
the wish of the proprietors to make
it a newspaper in every sense Of
the term, and they cannot do this
without liberal patronage. Every
subscriber can procure us other
subscribers, and we believe that
we can give all customers the full
worth of their money. just be-
fore the interruption of the mails
last summer, subscriptions were
coming in from all parts of the
country, and we hope that all who
believe our paper is doing good
service at this most important
point, will aid in extending our
circulation everywhere, inasmuch
as we are cut off at present from
the post-oflices in our own State.
Perhaps we should add, in this
connection, that while the mails
were carried to a few post offices
in this State last summer, our sub.
scription list grew with great ra
pidity at nearly every post Office
We state this fact to prove that
the UNION is not a parasite, de
pending for its existence on sup
port from abroad, but a recognized
exponent of Tennessee Unionism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
The Safeguard of the Cotton Arts.

Inc safeguard OF Ch9 cotton ATS
tocracy.
The recent Message Of JEFF.
DAVIS betrays the fact that he feels
i'll at ease, and fears that he show
ed his ultimate purpose, a little too
early, in the enactment of the in
famous Twenty Negro Exemption
act. He says:
81 especially recommend in this con
nection some revision Of the Exemption
law Of last session. Serious complaints
have reached me of the inequality of its
operations from eminent and patriotic cit
liens whose opinions merit great consid-
GRAFTON, and trust that some means will
be devised for leaving at home a sufficient
local police, without making discrimina-
tons, always to be deprecated, between
different classes Of our citizons,"
We think that the Confederate
Government will find this rctrac.
ton too late to appeaso the people.
1t has already shown its desire to
establish n favored class, which was
to be exempted from the pcrils
and burdens to which the common
people, the n1udsiIlS, the menialS
are exposed, by the passage of the
law referred to, and its repeal after
a storm of indignation has bursted
upon tho heads of its authors,
would only show that the Govern
ment was afraid to push forward
its original design at present. The
a0rong has been perpetratcd, the
insult has been given, and re-
peal of the law would indicate
fear, but not repentance. Let the
permanent standing army urged
by Mr.. DAVIS be established and
the Exemption Act would be re-
enactedi in q more odious form
than ut present
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

A visitor to the MurfreesbOro battle
field says he was much struck with the
prayers some of the dying rebels were
uttering, A disqueting doubt seemed to
set upon their minds as to whether they
had been engaged in a righteous cause,
and, with one or two, the sntire burden
Of the prayer was petition TO Almighty
God for forgiyness in case they had
done wrong in taking part in the war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The leading editorial in tho
Richmond Examiner, of January
Is, is as follows:
PRESIDENT DAVIS should conhne his
communications with the public to his
State papers. Speeches like those which
he delivered at Nicksburg and other
places are i'll calculated to benefit his
own reputation Or that Of the country,
while his messages and proclamations
are uniformly models OF propriety, both
in style and material, and all produced a
good impression at homo and abroad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The foul stenchss Of the Chicago riv-
er become a necessity to the people Of
that neighborhood. IL is said they can
not live comfortably without that aroma
A Chicago man who had not been out
Of the city for years, tainted away in the
pure air Of Rock Prairie. He was on
ly resuseitated by putting dead Ssh to
his nose, when he slowly revived, ex-
claiming, "That is good; it smells just
like home
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The Judge Advocate General has Ia
ken preliminary steps fora full inyestiga-
ton Of the illegal frauds connected with
the Quartarmaster's Departmental Phil
adelphia. The testimony in part has al
ready been secured, The Transactions
relate to tents, caps, clothing, and other
supplies. Shoddy, il is said, entered
largely into the contracts. The report
states that The fraud at a large figure az
grcgatcs several millions
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

THE LION or CuARoNEA.-Thc figure
Of lion which was placed as n monu-
ment over the sepulchre Of the Bmotians
who fell in the battle of Charonca, fight
ing against Philip Of Macedon, b. q 33S,
and which was discovered some years
since broken and strewn about, has re.
Gently been collected and the pieces put
together and placed in the British Mu-
scum. 1t is gigantic figure, and will
be an object Of great interest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
Term, Of Subscriptions in rar Funds.

Es-Au communications on business with the Oalcc
rill be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
nj all communications to the Eitor viii be alsross
tc2. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do Va great Kind
iess by rcpubInhinE tho foregoing or It's substance
The cLrrcnt transactions In Tennessee Cor months to
somc " u be highly interesting to AN lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
the UNloS will furnish the earliest aud most rcablo
histary OF these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

An ISCDENr ~ A RAILROAD Can
Mouster-I'm afraid I'm sitting on your
crinoline, mn'am! Ailablc Young Lady
oh, never mind sir It's no conse-
quence; you can't hurt it.
Monster-No nam, it is not that (;
but-the COMPOUNDED thing hurts me!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

A South Carolina paper speaks
of a monster in the person of a
doublc.headed negro girl What
an appropriate ornament she
would make for the Great Seal of
the Southern Confedoracy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

A wounded rebel oaiecr, discussing the
late battle at Murlrccsboro, said sour
army thinks. your General q ID Dutch
fool lie don't know when he is whip
pod' Curious how prevalent rs the no.
ton that Con, Eosccrans is a German.
He represents the sixth generation Of
the native American ROSecraus faulty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

uotP stuug, hhu WhlcIl We were
told by Messrs. STEPHENS and DAVIS
would be a great improvement on
the unstates-manlike concern fabri-
Gated by those arrant bunglers,
MADISON, HAMILTON and WASHING
TON, seems to be falling rapidly
into disreputc among its own
friends, before it has attained the
age of two years. DAVIS, the ideal
of a Southern statesman, is de-
nounced as a tyrant and despot.
Georgia and South Carolina com
plain grieveously of the arbitrary
acts of the Richmond dynasty.
The leading rebel journalin North
Carolina says fatty that JETr! DA-
WIS will break up the new Govern
ment as readily as he broke up the
old one, if heAfnds that he cannot
control it; and the Richmond news.
papers denounce the oppression of
the farmers by the Confederate
Government, as being quito as
heinous and despotic as the oppres-
sion practiced by Mr.. LINCOLN. Its
a thousand pities that the model
Government should have so bad a
reputation among its own citizens,
at this early stage of its career. If
the rebels speak thus of it already.
what will We outside barbarians
think of it, 1t is said that gov
ernments have a tendency to de.
generate, and If the Dixie Political
Insurance Company is rs bad as
the Washington Government al
ready, pray what will it not be il
it should attain the age of' three
score and ten2 This is a serious
question. It's one which concerns
deeply the happiness of every
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non Pl0,ol' . 'o''o'' :"
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

Blathering little Foorr, Of this
State, thinks that the war between
tho Rebels and the Union is "a
war of races Perhaps SO, but
We think the moanost race i'm the
,4orldis the f0otcrace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The Richmond Enquirer was so
delighted at the reception of
BRAoa's first dispatch from Muir.
freosboro, that itprcpared to name
him General TookemoG, after some
Russian commander. Since it has
discovered that the dispatch was
an utter lalsehood, it is doubtless
convinced that his present name,
BRAoG, is the most appropriate one
he could possibly bear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The arguments Of the politicians
who ask for a peace, based upon a
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the nation, and
concessions to the rebels, are adj
dressed not to the humanity
and mercy Of the people, but TO
their cowardico, their ayorice, and
their lack ofmanhood and patriot
ism, To be influenced by such
arguments would be to brand our
selves with eternal disgrace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
40 ADvmRTIsHR5 in DETAIL


AdyeuFem"uta occupying ANY sp'cis position in-
ed, 20 per cent additional special Fosi.Yu Outauc,
10 pr cont
ES- Advertisements inserted IN thc Iural Co'urnn
charged at the rate 81 twenty cruts per lUu.
Changes may DO made periodically Whou agreed
upon; but every such change wall involve extra az.
pcrse, 20 be- paid for by the advertiser.
ar Airerfsrr' sJofsag he space o0rhrs's3 tor piH
be charged Tor che c1ooss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The New York Tribune thinks JEFF DA-
Wis last proclamation was foreshadowed
in apocalyptic visions, where il is writ
ten For the devil is come unto you
having great wrath, because he knoVsth
be has but a short time"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
Sherif's Sale

by virtue of an alias veuationi nvron,s 4, mo "a.
- rectcd and delivered FROM the honorable Circuit
Court of nayidsan County, Tennessee, al h. Iuns
tcrmt 1907, Will expose 90 public sac o. ihr ligbst
bidder, ior cash, 90 the Court HOUSE yard m ts ey
OF Nashville, on honlay, the 23d day OF F,uraary
ieOj, al the right title claim, interest aud o.ia,a
winch \. Higgins then had, cor may have Hnfs
aelnir'u IN and TO ne following described property
to.vit One tract OF lnud, king on the waters n
Stones river, IN District No p 10 miles from Nash.
vile, formerly known AZ John Uur. ins land uouHl.
81 on th' hatt ly Mss u. a. HuEe.us' land. o1 Tho
South by the lauls Ur Geo d Kial5r, AMI t mo, ii,
buEg. Also, au'th'r tract cuHt5inIu. SD or ul aefs
h'untcd on the North AMI East by D. Jastlru,.n LII
Marx Ridley, and on thr West by stones riyor levi
81 onas tho property of 4. hrecns. Do satisfy an
execution against A. uuagina ana e.. ". Charlton.
u favor OF r. Cunningham.
n HINTON. ~h,.lv
ny J. X. BUCHANAN. r.s I4nl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The rebel soldiers are not only
desperate and gloomy, but thou
sands are shooloss. The poor fell.
lows might very appropriately sing
the old cobler's ditty:
"rlmgol in gulf OF dars despair
with nothing ou our foot 90 YEAR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
Fw Adrcrtiaem

REV FERRY.
u'HE USuER SIGNED WILL START A sEuT
i Iurry Boat, i1r foot passengers, at tue foot of
Cherry aud fathD rllud stIoots, on THURSDAY, tbo
2Jth inst for the 1ocnmm"dltou of the public.
lie s0iicits the patronage of ul WHO my htYo 0c
CasIuu tu cross thu river.
Juu21-lwa j. g. NEWMAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The East Tennessee cavalry arc
on their native soil once more
Read the unvarnished but thrill.
ing account of their arrival at the
Tennessee line, written for the
UNION, by one of their officers.
Yes "MCGREooR treads his native
heath" and woe to the rebels
who made him an exile and filed
his household with mourning We
would have given a great deal to
have been present at that solemn
meeting.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
New 'TanllerV,.

"AVING determined to erect a permanent
III Tanmery. Oh nay farm. in the Rich Valley,
miles North of Abingdon, ana now ready to
receive hides will tan on the shares, or buy
at the highest cash price, err barter for them at
fair rates. | have no leather to exchange for
them, but have some wheat and good desl of
wool. which are about as good trade rs leather
All ask is fair trial by nay ncighborS.
l also wish to employ frst-rate Tanner and
Currier to carry the business. orr would take
a partner. None need apply. cKeepta sober,
steady, industrious and upright man.
Jan So 1863-tf "A. II. SHULTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
n conformity with . resolution of the Board Of

/, n conformity with resolution of the Board of
/, Directors of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road Company, adopted on the Both day of &C.
tober, 1862, notice is hereby given to the follow
ing delinquent Stockholders in said Company,
that unless they come forward and pay the la
'lances opposite to their napes, with the interest
due thereon, on or before the l4th day of March,
1853 shall, on that day. IN front of the Mar
ket-house, in the City Of Lsnshburg, proceed to
sell ut public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, the unpaid shares standing in their names
on the books of the Company:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Important Rumor from Kentucky.

A gentleman of this city, who left Knox
vile Sunday evening, says it was reported
there that the Kentucky Legislature had pass
ed. by majority Of five to one, an ordinance
Of secession from the Abolition Union. He
further states that rs soon as this decision
was announced, the Legislative Hall was sur
rounded Ivy n regiment Of Pennsylvania sol.
ders, and every member of the bndy arrested.
We are nnt-prepared TO express an opinion as
to the truth of this rep,rt, but the indications
all point to an early m,;ve of the kind. if it
has not been as stated-Lmsch. Republicaa.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
From Norti, Carolina.

GoLpspuRo', Jan. 2,th.--A Refugee from
Beaufort reports an abolition feet Of ninety.
two sail in~Beaufrrt Harbor, also that fifty
two thousand abolitIonists are !camped at
Morehead and Carolina critics Gen. Robert
son has just returned to kinstnn from a re-
conoitering expedition through Jones and On
slow counties, and reports that a company Of
Cavalry surprised party of aboliti"nists Fri
day, near jacksonville, killing the Captain
and FIVE priIates and routing the balance. No
loss on our side
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
5000 REWARD.

II WILL pay the above reward for the appre-
hension of SQUIRE OSBORNE, who wilfuly
murdered james NJ. Lee, in Castles Woods, on
Friday. the 26th Of December, 1852. Said Os-
borne is about 36 years of age, about six feet
high, blue eyes dark hair, round or stoop shout
dered, has one little finger cut of, (hand not re-
collected.) he also has fresh wounds on his left
arm, is quick spoken, and has o small round
face, with scar below ono eye.
IN ae.-4r cHieE nsprgyE.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
HATTERASSUNKW WITH ALL ON BOARD
EXCEPT SIX.
Especial to the Jackson, Miss, Crisis. I

Especial to the Jackson, Miss, Crisis.
TaNotPaHoA, Jan. 2O.-Ihe Official rernrt
of an engagement between the Alabama (2a0)
and the Yankee gunbnat. Ha,teras. twenty
miles from Galveston, has been received here.
The Hatterss was sunk with all on board.
except nne officer aud FIVE men, who were
picked np by the Brooklyn.
The fIasteras was an iron clad, carrying
three rided % r'Wnders. =.
The Brooklyn pursued the Alabama, but
could not overtake her.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
1t is felt to be a

the officers of the army. 1t is felt to be
critical period.
The t"ne of the troops has been despou-
dent for the last two weeks, and another re-
pulse would bring results unpleasant to con-
template: The Washington Star of the
2lst (afternoon.) says Gen. Hooker's division
has certainly crossed the Rappahannock.--
The event caused much excitement in Wash
ington.
Gen. Fiz John Porter was found guilty on
all the charges, and dishonorably dismissed.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
Notice.

DURSUANT to a decree o. the District Court
y Of the Confederate States for the Western
Division Of Virginia, will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder. at Russell Court House, on the
Sd day of March, 1868, a tract of land, contain
ing about 10 acres, lying in Russell county, east
of e. r. Baylor's, on the Cumberland Gap road.
and sequestered as the property of John and
Rees Thompson, and now occupied by Hiram
Robinson.
Terms-One-half cash; the balance in twelve
months, with interest from date, the purchaser
giving bond with good security
JOHN ~ J1ENsTOy. Receiver.
rs- - 1see Gw
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
STOLEN HORSE.

II HAVE horse in my possession, that took
4 from strange man,on Tuesday evening last
that had evidently been stolen. He is bay,
about Is hands high, 10 or - years old, with
little white on both fore feet. His name and
tail incline to a FAX color. On charging the man
who had him with having stolen him, he aban-
doned the horse and made his escape.
The owner can find the horse atsmy residence
il miles west of Abingdon on the Reedy Greek
road. and after paying expenses and proving
property, can take him away. The thief was
travelling westward and said he came from Pu-
1aski county. JAS. L. +. CAMPBELL
Jan. 23d l862-3w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30
wM. S.. MUNSON.

General Commission Merchant, Richmond, Ia
YMILL give his special attention to the sale
w of Bacon, Butter, Lard, Feathers, and all
other kinds of Produce.
Refer to Tarsly & Williams, Richmond: Nc
Daniel g. Irby, McCorkle & Co., Younger Co.,
Lynchhurg; L F. johnson, Bristol.
Jan %, 1863-1m
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-30

IE. OWENS. Proprietor.
nEOPENING of the Piedmont House. NY
IL friends, and the public generally, are IN
formed. that having leased this well known NJ
TEL. directly opposite the Depot of the We. &
Tenn. r. R.. and had it thoroughly renovated,
am nrepared to accommodate the srdueling public:
and have no doubt that all who patronise the
Piedmont will 90 away satisfied with my tabla
and sleeping apartment invite the patronage
If the public. JAS e. OVENS,