davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

VUSI RECLiSED al 1dE NEN SlORE, UNION
Square, the Post Utce large lot Of STATIONARY
looks, Nc., in part as follows:
Army Regulations 1858. Yiclle's Hand Book.
Webo's Pay Digest. Monroe Comp. Drill.
Ordrouaux Hints, Schak's Campaigns,
Manual " Art of War.
Giimore's Lines, &c. Taubert's Field Artillery
Quartermaster's Manual HallCck Art and Scielico
Deuets Court Martial. Estyan's Wa- Pictures.
Casey IS Tactics. vols Szabads Modem War.
Baria du Parcq. Coppe s Dattanou Drill.
Culuns Military Bridges Instructions Field Artillery
Barretts Naval Gunuery. Company C!crh
Tot;cus Nava! Text BOOK. Shoulder Straps, Novel
Roberts Hand Book. SCOTS Military Dictionary.
LGyy's Rules &c. Ruiing Pens
Pocket Albums. Biyouac of the Battle field
Neck Ties, Life on Georgia Z autatiOn
uandkerches, hemmed Webster Dictionary
Currency Holders. Social condition Uf the Eu.
Mathematical instruments. glish people.
Ink, black, red, clrmine, &c.
Pens. steel ard gold in great variety,
Blank books, i'll great variety,
Waters scaling wax, Ian seais. &c,
Nucilage, court plaster, lemon acid, TO-,
PenklIivcs, pocket books purses,
Portfolios. bill books, etc.
Pencils, cIayons, ctc., OF various colors
Lava, boxwOod matcIsafes tobacco boxes. bags &c
Novels Song-books hand books OF various kinds Al
most oIthc late publications OF tic day.
Maps of Cha rcStou harEor and vicinity and ofSsysn.
nah river
ALSO fine lot of Military books of late issues the
best selection ever brought here.
Pipes, briuwoUd, China, gptta rercha, Meerschaum
Together with stock OF stationery, &c.
Photographs printed expressly for us by Anthony OF
Maj. Generals Gilmore, Stlong Hunter, and iii clcll
JOSEPH Il. SEARS
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

I RA G. I A 7 II L r.
= Military aud Naval Photographic Gallery,
10 ID Suffers how, Port Loysi, D. Y.
Aug. II, II.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

TR. W. N. WALSH, Office No. 13, Suffers Row. fun
~ supply Of Drugs, Chemicals aid Patent Medicines
August - lSG3.-u
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

A bust Of Shakespeare has been carved out cf
an old oak beam of the poets house at Stratford-
npon-Avon.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

METALLIC COFFINS, for sale by
IYl Z. W. DENNIS & Co.,
No. 4, Suffers kow
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-19

TUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE UNION
Square the Post Uce large lot OF STATIONARY,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

are Ia speaking distance, and At safe an
chorage, causes me 10 once more dip my
pen but before doing 40. shsll lower a
life boat, pull into shore aud peep about,
and see how the land lays
We found the place in command Of the
gallant Brig. Gen. VIM H. Lytle, for
merly Col. Lytle, of the gallant tenth
Ohio, that has crowned him with so ma
ny laurels. The entry into Bridgeport
is not remarkable or beauty or pictu-
rescue scenery, there fore cannot con.
sistently say it is at all pretty Petty :?
no there is nothing to be seen here but
some small hills which the rebels have
so kindly fortified for us, tents and SOL
diers. The latter are very plenty about
these diggings.
And as for the town, onl few charr-
ed logs and heaps Of rubbish mark the
spot where once the i'll. fated town stood.
On my right stands the remainder Of
what was once great bridge, and which
spanned the river at this point, and from
which the town derived it's name.
It will not be but few weeks when
that mighty structure will once more rear
its head in defiance TO the cowardly reb-
els who burned it in their flight to save
themselves from our army. Did the rebel
General suppose for one moment that the
destruction of that splendid piece If
workmanship would retard the advance
of our great army? If he did, alas poor
mistaken fool; and could he take peep
into Bridgeport for one second, he would
be still more afraid of the ingenious YAM
KEGS than ever. The music of hundreds
of axes in the hands of our hardy pio-
peers would greet his ears, and Bridge
port would seem TO him an immense ship
yard.
Gen. "Rosey" visits us almost daily
and the way he is pushing things through
here looks like work very soon-how soon
/ don't like to say, fearing q might say
something that his highness might con-
slider contraband; therefore I'll keep mum
on that score, till some Other time. But
I'll just say, if Bragg Intends to run
away--as is his custom, he had better be
at it-that is if he would like to keep
out of "Rosey's" clutches; for soon thous-
ands of bristling Federal bayonets will
fash in the sunlight about Chattanooga,
and our gallant Rosecrans numbering at
the gates OF their doomed city. Onward
is the battle cry of dis army, and in a
few days Chattanooga will be ours. Keep
the ball in motion. Charleston, first
to insult our glorj ops flag, and Charles
ton that so recently aoated the rebel rag
so defiantly, behold her now with her
forts battered down aud her city in ru-
ms Push onl the glorious work works
well. Mobile is as good as ours, for
Greek fire will do it's work.
The news has a cheering effect on the
boys who are waiting patiently for the
command TO be given to march. It's
growing late, and almost time to put out
lights, 80 I'll have to close by telling you
TO be prepared For startling news very
soon. The army is very active ct the
present time, and marching orders are
expected. Nj. X. D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

Let us consider that slavery has be-
come tie ,Oorst possible condition for the ne
gro, and the most dangerous for the whites.
II cannot make matters worse to eman-
cipate them, for in that case the negroes
would be put upon their good behaviour,
aud be compelled by necessity to labor
They would not dare to be idle, for the
incoming tide of immigration would
force them TO work, and if they ventured
to commit acts of violence they would
INCUR the risk of determination. lie who
talks of re-establishing slavery in Ten
nessee, on the other hand, INVITES insur-
rection and massacre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
BnmaEroHr. A., sou. 2. ls09.

H't' - ~N----'1 ~ AN' - $3.50
DEAR UNION It has long been my de-
sire 20 once more wet my pen for the
newspapers, but il has not been till now
that could possibly spare the time since
my name has been linked with the
names OF &c army business men.
The Union knows that many days
have passed away since I quietly laid
aside the correspondents cloak, and
launched my bark ON the business sea
add after a long voyage Of five months
in the ship Of business, pluneing hi,her
aud taither amid the angry pillows and
Kissing sea horses. The sea has at
length qaieIod and the fog lifted, and we
hnd ourselves al anchor on Abe once-was
bridgeport
'Eou See, during this long voyage
my pen Aas become rusty and useless,
my inh dried, and my paper has put on
the yellow garb of age. Now that we
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

Unless the Federal Government pos
sesses the power TO enforce its laws, no
State law, or authority can secure US life,
liberty, or property. The Federal Gov
eminent is the government which en-
bodies our nationality. tits the fountain
of all our security, for il only has the
power needful to give security. Apart
from the National Government there is
nothing in the States save anarchy and
chaos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

Mr., B. L. Taylor, the distinguished
poet-editor Of the Chicago Journal, Wis
tied our office yesterday Mr.. Taylor is
on his way 10 the front, to sct as cores
pendent for his newspaper. lie is a true
patriot, brilliant writer, and poet Of
rare genius, and we cordially commend
him to the care and attention of the Of
flcers and soldiers of the army of the
Cumberland We trust that be will not
forget to use his pen TO induce multi
tudes of the industrious freemen of the
Northwest to make their future homes in
the great and beautiful State of Ten.
nessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
The correspondent of the New York
Evening Post says.


Evening Post says!
GENERAL M'oLELLAN's REPORT
The complaints made in certain Cop
perhead papers against the Administra-
ton for the suppression OF non publca-
tion of Gen. McClellan's report would
appear, on examination, hardly well
founded. The report, with its accom-.
panying documents, filling two large
boxes, was only received at the adjutant-
Generals Office about three weeks ago
certainly not more than a month age; and
even if the Secretary of War ESQ say his
friends) had al his disposal infinitely
more leisure per diem than he has, he
could not much before this time, have
got through with the docpments Certain
il is that the report has not yet been for
warded to the General-in- Chief, who also
it is presumed, will have to read it-or at
least should do so if he can find a vacant
fortnight or three weeks in his busy life
VAST LENGTH or THE REPoRT--AN APPRo-
PRIATIoN NECESSARY FOR ITS pUBLI0Ar
TIOE.
AZ for its publication, the complete
report with its corroborative and ac-
companying documents, will fll / am
cTedibly informed, not less than three
large quarto volumes, with eopious illus
trations-the work being so heavy and
expensive that, without a special appro-
priatiOn by Congress for the printing
and illustrating, nothing can be done
with il by the War Department. Com
ing eleven month after tho battle of An
aFf
main operations TO which il refers, this
literary two boxes. full is rather an elab-
crate history and VindicatiOn of General
McClellan's generalsbip, than "report"
in any strict military sense II is doc
ument for the public, and not an official
record. II should be published by the
Harper Brothers, and not rs an issue of
the War Department.
GEsERAL GRANTS REPORT.
After campaign of unexampled bril-
lianoy, involving very many battles and
vast siege OpeTAions-each battle in it.
sell, and the siege, rs a whole, crowned
with unqualified victory-General Grant
sent in his report in full, with all its ac-
cOmpanying documents, within thirty
days from the surrender Of Vicksburg,
his report-a masterpiece Of condensed
and clear military writing occupying
but forty nine or fifty pages, and the ac-
oompanying documents one hundred aud
fifty or two hundred. This, of course,
would only make a neat pamphlet, and
its publication in that form, after being
read by the Secretary Of War and the
COmmAnder-in- Chief, was Immediately
undertaken.
A sEA-sERPEGT WITH NO END or TAIL.
But General McClelan's report proper
those say who should knows either
seven or nine hundred pages, l am almost
sure the latter; and heaven only knows
how many hundred or thousand pages
more are in the box labelled " Documents
to accompany and form the appendix"
No one, you may we'll believe, in the
busy Adjutant- Generals Department has
yet had the courage TO open this second
treasurehouse Of military history The
first box WAS promptly opened-that
containing the report proper-snd was
carried to Secretary Stanton's house,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

source Of that extreme sOlicilude which
We feel that they should bestir them
selves Immediately and actively in the
business of reconstructing the State Gov.
ernment-NaslviNe Press.
l.
All laws of the United States affirmed
to be constitutional by the Federal Sup
rene Court have claim to the obedience
Of all.
QUERY.
Suppose the Supreme Court were to
affirm that the laws to suppress secession
were unconstitutional, must it's voice be
respected?
Natural right of revolution belongs to
all people, everywhere and always.
QUERY.
Is the right of revolution the same as
the payer of revolution?
In Democracy the people have no
right to armed revolution. The ballot
box precudes tho necessity of rebelling
against themselves.
Is there no moral aspect in the present
REBELLION?
III.
Reconstructed Tennessee will have
entire right TO dispose Of slaves just as
before rebellion
QUERY.
VIII Tennessee have right 30 remand
liberated slaves TO bondage and nulify
laws of the United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

The article on restoration is from The
pen Of a stakeholder, and one Of our
most estimable citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
For Gale.

GlN ACRES or LAND, on THE GAL'AriN
- TURNPIKE, ~ miles from the city, with a nes
framod House. conta ming -Four Rooms, and Brick
Kitchen, with Two Rooms, with Stable and an nee
oessary out hOus o. OF the best mel yhboThoods
IN the satc An excellent male and female r hool
Is within sight. The Land IS rich and oductiNe,
aud choice place for a Merkot Garden. Good
Cittcrn, Fruit Prees, &c. Apaly 60
A, MAS JN, A gent
Cherry street, near Union.
sau6
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

without pisty, without patriotism, wlihi
out philanthropy, without self.respeci,
aaditious, revengeful, lneendiary, AFRO.
CANT selfish, ready for Che transgres
sion Of all civil, aocial and moral regu-
lations which conflict with his own de-
Aoniao passions and propensities lie
is truly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

where II is now beius, read-lAle O.
nights and early in The morning by that
untiring though oyer-worked official.
But as for the Accompanying Docu-
ments," they will probably have. to be
printed unread Except by the proof
reader) whenever Congress shall have
voted the necessary money.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
- g. - 3. : -
NAsmVILLI., SEPT. I,

NAbhNlAAAEs SEA-A.' - ibb3s
JOHN o. EWING, Tsq Secretary and Treasurer, Of
the Nashville and Northeastern Railroad Com
pany
DrAR SIN Y uwiI please All meetpg OF the
Stockholders Of the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad Company, for the Election Of lreotors Of
sail Road and for any other business apportain ny
to said Company. The Eectioa 90 take place tue
Second Monday IN octobcr
M. BURNS, v T.. Of the A. y W r. Co.
JAS. NJ. NEWSJM, " 9" 81 %
A. II, HICKS,
W II. II lRN,
X @. MCNAlRY fDuuUiuus
vs. b. BANG,
10 z. McGANOCK
In pursuance Of the above order, tao siuckhold.
ors Of tho Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
Company will please take Iotlce, that a mcct1g Of
tho stockholders Of said Company is required to be-
held ia Nashville, on tho SECOND MONDAY IN
90 ODER NEXT, being the l2ih day Of tue mouth.
The meeting viii convene az the once Of the Nash.
vie and Chattanooga Railroad Company.
foil sttendanoe is requested
JOHN o. EWING sec'ryaud Treasurer.
scpC--td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

~ mean 10 teach my con to hate the
United States the mother Of spright-
ly htlle boy once said.to us. What
superlative folly! The Republic grows
lcss patient daily with traitors If
the war shall last six months longer, and
we think il will, traitors will find them
selves in q very different attitude in
Tennessee from that which they now &C.
cupy, nor will sympathizers dare to show
their faces. me loyal States '0iH not COM
promise oas tor title Tho Radicals will
soon have full and undisputed posses
sion Of every State Why, then, should
any mother be SO lost to reason as we'll
az TO humanity IS to educate her son TO
hold principles which efeoiually seal his
ruin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
Pri ate Boarding.

A FEW GE ,TEK DAy BOARDESs CAN bE
a accommoi aiei az 40. go North cherry trrlt.
Oue or two "a Ii'ied can be take r.
ssp7-lW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.
Boarding ana Day School for

OUuB LlIV46aI
Nos. 1927 and 1929 Spruce Street,
Phla9slphiu.
I'HE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
4 embraces the English and Fsench Languages and
Literatute--Iatn II rcqu red and all the branches
which constitute n thorough English education, es-
pc ial attsntiUn being paid TO tho latter by the
Principal, assisted by the best Professors
French Is the language Of the iami y, and Is con-
staUtly spoken Ia the instituted
The Scholastic year commences Septemt er 10th,
and closes July LIST. For orcu aud particulars,
apply to MADAME D'HERYlbLl, Pril cipal
sep4-lmr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
BUGGY FOR SALE,

A SECONDHAND TOP DOUBLE BUGGY AND
"A Harness will be- sold cheap, or exchanged Tor d
light Hpr5ls Wagon, 10 application Il mace soon 30
Ne. OSerftreCt, GA the imuklu Pike. two Blocks
South of Broad street llns teY2-2W"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
FOE SALE.

nEE sPLESpGD suTLERs' TINT, Is : IS, which
~ bias never been us q. EuIuirt ~
BURNETT q kEJHAED,
Nl Do Sou Do Mark street
fepo-t Poss copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08
$40 Reward /!

CTRAYEO OR STOLEN, about two weeks Is,
= ago, from Edgeheld Common, line Bay -
Horse, about sixteen hands high, branded tAI
IN OF shoulder j 7. The subscriber will pay thu
above reward TO any one lraving the horse az h
establishment, No. % Maaget street. (P. W. Max
oy's old s and) TOM G. CRpNK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

s. q. mEncrR, Eai'or
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT 6, 'Gg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

VIII Tennessee have right 30 remand
liberated slaves TO bondage and nullify
laws of the United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08


To prick ana sting her
Oh, reckless mother often in years
long after your son, the wretched victim
of your own teachings shall have
mouldered in felon's shroud
ny mothers hand at once dcspaicbcl-
Cut on even IN the blossoms OF hsuia;
Vnhouselcd, unappointed, unauclcd,
No reckoning made, but sent 10 DIS account.
with al his mperfcetious on his hcadr
wan pale sceptre haunt you on Your
midnight couch, and whisper
'o' horrblel q, horrlbl,i most ha-nb',,.
Can youpause for momenj, aud reflect
upon what you are doing aud thon doubt
our words Is the influence of m,ibcr,s
words upon the ears Of her coniidipr
children trivial thing
You cannot talk treason to them, and
make them law-abiding citizens. You
cannot teach them to hate the officers Of
the Government, and make them obedient
II they hear you railing against
the Government they will grow mp
prepared for any act Of insubordinatior
for the man who has no love or cover
enoe for his government is already O
moral wreck, a desperate, q ruined mar,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

Reconstructed Tennessee will have
entire right TO dispose of slaves just as
bef0ye rebellion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-08

sep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-02

interior excellence, they are fully equal TO the best
instruments Of European impOrtation tad this not
withstanding the fact Of their comparative cheap
ness.
The success Of the Waltham Company helps to
solve an interesting problem. lite kind of Declare
ton of Independence of old world ingenuity and
skill If we can make our own watches, we shouiu
certainly be able to excel in the other branches OF
manufacture in which Europe has hitherto led US.
The factory at Walthsn is tue promise OF other lac
tories innumerable, which shall stud New-England
40 tbckly as her spires and school-houses, and in
which the glass ware Of Bohemia, the carpets OF
Berlin, the china Of Sevres, the silks OF Lyons the
ewery Of Paris, and countless other articles oil lux
ury and use, shall be produced upon our own soil
ord NV our own skjll,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-02
FRIDAY, May l-r. n.

| The Stock market has been rampant to-day with
very large and we'll distributed business. The ia.
yorsbe advces from the army, the increasing sbun.
dance Of money, with the favorable reports Of the
Traffic on the various railroads are all elements which
are favorng q further advance In current values.
The public again taking largo interest in the
movement is seen by the increased orders TO buy
with the commission houseG The bears do not offer
their options with any courage and the tide Of spec
uation appears to be sweeping onward with scarcely
an appearance ofopposition. The list generally was
to 3 y cent higher than on Wednesday.
Tho most important advances are in
Harlem. which touched 82i, against 76i on Wedues-
day, with very largo transactions. Hudson River
was firm at liz. against 1l6 on Wednesday. Erie
was active at I v cent advance. In the Western
shares the market was very active and firm, the
largest advance being in Michigan Southern, old,
which advanced y cent. The market left of very
strong for shares. The movement in Governments
was moderate, at about previous prices At the
Second Board the tone of the market continued
huoyan and there was good deal Of excitement in
the leading shares. Hudson River advanced again
~ cent, Fort Wayne v cent, and the Erie i,sues
were firm. In Harlem the movement was very
active and the iquotation was put up by large
purchasers to 81, closing at S6t Cleveland and
Pitsburg were in active request, and with sales Of
{, 1000 shares, touched 85t against s33 on Wodnes.
day. Norwich and Worcester continues to improve
under tho largo business Of the company, and sold
at IS. Toledo sold at ll0i Galena was active ct q
further improvement Of ' cent. The movement
in Governments was not active. but prices were
we'll sustained. At the l.oclock call the business
was not very large, but the tendency Of prices was
still generally upward and tho speculative element
appeared to be still spreading among the outsiders
William street was crowded with excited operators.
Hudson River advanced 10 l9l, and Fort Wayne
10 7OI, while Harlem fol- back to al. bu.