davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
STEAMBOATS, ano uailroa6s.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
.AY BOAT for ALBANY.-The LARGE ana

~ commodous steamer DA TEL DREW leaves Pier faol
o. J.y..i every TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
MORNING. At o'clock isndsg al 3fbst Ionassa Con.
E.n'',, West Point Newbugh 70 shkespss RinebecE
lyol Cakl, snd Hudson, arriving Albany in tina %
aSe tho for Saratoga tho Wet, arriving IN Ssrstoss
at O'Clock The evening Returning. leaves Alba,
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at Q o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

NOLOR YOUR OWN PHOTOGRAPHS
W Prepared Coos fyr eoorinF tsftes 90 Nse, &C. Ia
tsudod rprsssiy foF The ine1oersnoed
Egh, liquid coiofs price 81 20: Lex hes By mail a
nbsfsl 0i.csuat 70 the treds - .,,
JR DILLON no n Ann,,, N. Z. Top sisfsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14
ninslla! nnsIrnmellls.

A ii. GALE & Co.-pIANO-FOkIES.
IA, Mandatory and Wsrefoons,
No. I07 Lest I2ih.st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-14

TOR Newbursh, West Point, PonghheepSle,,
aut H.plout steamer Mary Powell leave, pier FOO. OF
Jay.st ry.y afternoon q O'clock Tor Wos. Fens, 40"
buffu HOueh.rcpsic, aud Nonlout.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

lcouespondeucs Missouri Republican
HEADaUARTERs FIRST DIVISION ARMY OFF
FRoNTIKR, CAMP ON WHITE RIVER ARK
January "a, 1863
We arrived at this camp on Monday
night last, and found the river impass-
able. The recent snow had gone off with
a rain, raising the stream very fast, and
the whole army was hurrying by forced
marches TO cross the river before il rose,
as it WAS so low as TO be fordable; but,
with all our haste, we were too slow,
Colonel Weer, commanding the division,
ordered Captain Stockton TO cross his
battery "as soon as possible" The
Captain asked, "Where are the boats Pc
Col. Weer, determined to beat Generals
Schofield and Heron, who marched up
on two other roads, replied: make
them, sir, the quickest way possible p
Captain Stockton took two wagon eds
Of his mule-wagons, and covered them
with tarpaulins, and making cable out
OF proloDgs, was crossing bis battery
within two hours. The next morning
the rope across the stream broke, and ali
attempts TO get across by swimming hor-
ses and tying it to mules tails, failed.
when Stockton drove plug into shell
and fired it across. His Lieutenant, on
the opposite shore, ran and picked il up,
and all things went on swimmingly
again. A trip with this boat was made
and loaded in ten minues. The river is
400 feet wide at this crossing, and run
ming nine miles an hour. The boat has
been in constant use four days now, and
not a single accident has happened or a
horse been drowned or lost.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The sentiment Of the ARMY.

Inc oentlmenb OF the army.
Editor Of The Union:
l have been pleased TO observe that you
have taken pains to let it be known that
the Army has no feeling in common with
the miserable traitors Of the North, who
are constantly seeking to stir up discon-
tent as TO the conduct Of the war, and
who are striving to create faction in
favor Of dishonorable peace. No one
who has had opportunities for forming
an opinion can doubt that the officers and
soldiers Of the Army--Democrats and
Republicans alike--sre bitterly hostile to
the schemes Of the Butternuts," and
want no such settlement OF this con-
troyersy as will hand over this mighty
Government to the tender mercies of
such men as DAVIS and BRIGHT, YANcY
and VAILANDreHAM. The Army would
unquestionabIy rejoice if tho war was
at an end, but there are few in il who do
not see that any peace which lie not based
upon the restoration Of the Nations su-
thority, must be hollow and delusiye,
To make this sentiment of the Army
felt and understood, is vitality important
in this crisis. Soldiers are not allowed
the use of the ballot, but there is no
reason why their voice should not be
heard. The meeting lately held by off,
GERS of the Indiana regiments, and the
resolutions there adopted, have been pc.
tent for good. Why should not this ex-
ample be followed by every regiment in
the service? | am far from wishing that
soldiers should be transformed into poll
ticians. l would not have any question
of mere partisan politics agitated in the
Army. But certainly no man loses the
right TO interest himself in civil affairs
by enlisting to serve his country in the
field. And when the life of the Republic
| isfkt stake, it surely is proper that the
Army should rebuke the sneaking COW
ards and traitors who are endeavoring
insidiously to undermine the foundations
of the Government. Our troops haze
boldly and bravely met the enemy in
their front; let them be no less resoIute
in striking blow at the dishonorable
foe who is fighting against our cause, in
the North, and who seeks to neutralize
the effect of every victory in the field
AN OFFICER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The wags of theology, who did not
all die in Sydney Smith, have q pretty
good say ing of old Bishop Colenso, apro-
pos Of his famous attack on the authen-
iicity Of the Pentateuch. They say the
Bishop "went to the Cape to convert the
Zulu KafIlrs and came back converted
by Them" -Bostml Post.
We hold up the fate of the poor Bish-
op of Colenso, to the consideration of
the Armislice Men of Indiana. They
profess to be Union men, DESTROYS Of con-
verling their "Wayward Sisters" of the
South, to the faithof the Union, but if
they keep on their present course, they
will moro likely be converted themselves
to the gospel Of JEFF. DAVIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The Baltimore Clipper suggests that
the effect Of the rebel bribery of the press
in Europe was 30 satisfactory at first, that
the system is now being extended 10 the
loyal States, aud the money of the rebels,
which was no doubt lavishly bestowed
upon the European journals, is now be-
ing extended to the support "cOpperhead'
journals. During the war of 1912, the
" secret service" money Of Lord Castle
reagh, the British Prime Minister, was
doubtless used In a similar manner in en-
couraging the violence of opposition to
Madison and the War;" as the cooper
head press is now doing towards Lin
coin and his war"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

Mr.. Memminger informs Congress that
The additional amount necessary 10 be
raised for the support Of the Government
to the Let Of July next, the end Of the
present fiscal year, is $S57, 029,229.
The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer, commenting
on this enormous debt which burdens
che would.bs Confederaoy, says that
Our debt and expenses 10 the same
time will be about 81 200000000, and
this includes nearly n hundred millions
incurred before the war hogan. IL will
therefore be seen that while the war will
have cost US, by the end of June, S l00-
100000, il will have cost the rebels for
the same time S9l4000000. In proper.
ton 10 our expenditures theirs will stand
az nine TO eleven, while their population
stands but as ten TO twenty Que, includ-
ing both slave and free. Thus again,
although the numbers which are 10 carry
the burden Of their debt are less than
ons.haH our population, their obligations
are more than nine elcioltbs When we
come TO the ability TO pay, the proportion
stands in our favor call the world 10
nothing"
There is not the least likelihood that
II the rebel Government should succeed,
she Confederate debt would ever be paid.
Reputation would settle It az the debt
Of Mississippi was settled
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
For tho Nashville Union
Pittsburg Sanitary Stores.
EDGEFIELp, Feb. z, 1863.

EDGEFIELD, Feb. z, 1868.
Editor Union: noticed in your issue
of February 9th, an article mentioning
the arrival and distribution of sanitary
stores from the Pittsburg (Pa) Subsist-
ence Commission.
would call the attention of the public
generally, both here and at the North, to
the manner in which the Commission dis
tributed the stores entrusted TO their
care. Their method is worthy of adop-
ton by all engaged in the benevolent yet
difficult task of endeavoring to place in
the hands of those who deserve and
would be benefited by the things sent
from the different Sanitary Commissions
Of the loyal States.
As general thing the philathropic ef-
forts of the ladies and gentlemen in the
North to furnish the suffering sick and
wOunded with some additional items for
their comfort, have been defeated by the
manner in which they have been distri-
buted heretofore, seldom have those for
whose use they were intended received
them. Often have they been lost or de-
rtroyed through the carelessness and ne
glect of those TO whose care they were
intrusted for distribution.
Messrs. WYMAN, YouSe, HILL & Nc
CLUE have obviated this by calling into
requisiiion the services of loyal ladies,
whose presence were, by the bedside of
suffering, often has more effect upon the
poor martyr, than all the ssdatives of an
apothecaries shop, quieting the nerves,
and convincing them that they have
yet something to live for; pouring into
their listening ears notes Of sympathy,
speaking to them of home, with assuran-
ces that they are not forgotten.
In this manner these gentlemen have
succeeded in placing their stock in the
hands Of those who were intended TO be
the recipients of it.
They dererve great praise for their ef-
forts, and next to the ladies, God bless
them,) hold warm spot in the hearts of
the SOLDIER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
Gov. Morton on the Proclamation

Governor morton, of Indiana, in his
late message says:
The President has issued his procla.
nation offering fIeedom TO slaves held in
certain of the rebellious States. IL re-
mains TO be seen what effect this procla-
mrtion will have in suppressing the re
bellion; but whether it be efiectual or
not for the purpose for which il was in
tended, the authority upon which il was
issued is beyond question.
If the rebels do not desire the Govern
ment Of the United States TO interfere
with their slaves, let them cease
to employ them in the prosecution
Of the war. They should not use
them 10 build Notifications, manage their
baggage trains, perform all the lobor Of
the camp and the march, and above all
10 raise provisions upon which to subsist
their armies, II they employ the insti-
tuition OF slavery as an instrument of war,
like other instruments of war, il 10 subject
10 destruction. Deprive them Of slave la
hor, and three-fourihs of the men compo-
sing their armies would be compelled TO
return homo to raise feed upon which 10
subsist themselves aud families. III they
are permitted to retain slave labor, they
are enabled to maintain their armies in
great force, and TO destroy that force we
are compelled TO shed much Of our best
blood. Let us not be more tender Of
their propopy, than We are Of our blood.
It is astonishing that shallow prcju-
dice has prevented many loyal men from
adopting these plain and obvious views.
II the rebels employ their slaves to carry
on tho rebellion, why in the name Of
common sense may we not employ the
same slaves, if we can TO destroy the
rebellion II Is not = constitutional or
legal question at all. II is matter Of
policy entirely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

II Is related that during thelat attack
on Fort DouelSon two rebel cavalrymen
dashed up to the fortifcAtions, when one
Of them shouted: "Why In the name Of
the devil don't you surrender" The
gunner at that instant touched or his
piece. The smoke rolled aside, aud a
few mADgled, and bleeding fragments Of
carcasseS torn 10 atoms, were all that
remained Of the two fool-hsrdy horse
men. twas aterrible reSponse-the re-
Spouse OF patriotism 10 treason.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
gu telegraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Federal Force to Attack Charleston.
Ram Queen on the West Anchored
at Vidalia
Dissatisfaction Among the Rebels
at Mobile.
Gold Declined-5S1-4.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES


LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9.--Tho Richmond
Examiner says a formidable land and
naval force are about to attack Charles
ton.
The ram Queen Of the West after run
ming the Vicksburg blockade anchored at
VidaliA oppos lite Nstchez on Monday
evening.
Chattanooga dispatches says that the
Federals have advanced twelve miles
from Murfreesboro foraging, but were re-
pulsed.
Deserters fran Mobile report great dis
satisfaction there.
New YoRK, Feb. 0.---Cotton, sales 240O
bales at 90 cents. Gold declined TO 59l1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
CANT NEAR MURFREEsboRo,l
Feb. 4, 1868. (

Editor Nashville Union:
DEAR SR-In your paper Of to-day
see under the heading Of "News from the
Front" an account of the cavalry expe-
dition to Rover, and the capture of
number Of rebel prisoners, in which the
credit is given to Col KExNETT. This is
a mistake, as Col X. resi- !ned about
three weeks ago and returned TO Ohio.
Col MISTY, of the 4lh Michigan Cavalry,
had command Of the cavalry forces, con-
sisiing Of the LIST and Sd Brigadss, aud
is the man who should be credited with
the successful "spihting away" Of tho
said prisoners, including Col. CLINT
DoUoLAs, Capt. KNIGHT, and the others
mentioned in another column Of tho
UxIoN. Col. NJ. aud forces are sti'l out,
aud you may expect 10 hear Of other
captures Of the same kind before they
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

II the author Of the communication
signed Nineteenth Illinois" will send
us his name, we will publish his eommu-
cation. Correspondents must always
give us their real names, with their COM
munieations. Every rejecting person
ought TO see that we cannot publish ar
tiolss complaining Of evils or making
accusations, when We are not allowed 10
have even a name to give weight to the
charges preferred,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
Special Dlspatoh to tho Cincinnati Commercial
The Mississippi Ship Canal.
WASHINGTON Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
The Illinois and New York and Erie
Ship Canal came up to-day. Contrary 10
previous intentions, il was opened to de-
bate, which ..Voorches and others led or
into discussion Of the interest the North
west has in the Union. In reply TO one
Of the customary remarks about trade in
the Northwest following the Mississippi
river, Mr.. Dawes of Mass, brought out
the fact that forty nine ffftieths Of the
whole commerce Of the Northwest, even
when the Mississippi was open, came east,
while only one-iiftieth sought an outlet
by the Mississippi. The friends of the
canal hope to bring on vote by tO-mor-
row eve, at the farthest. They express
no doubt as to the result.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The Louisville JsH1lal and Democrat both
brand the recent so.called Democratic
Caucus, at Frankfort, which called State
Convention, to meet on the 10th inst, to
nominate State ticket, as q secession
conspiracy. Both papers handle the
scheme without gloves. The conspira-
tors will very likely get themselves into
serious trouble if they are fool-hardy
enough 10 persist in their enterprise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gaseite says;
Major General Rousseau has arrived
here, still quite ILL., He Is talked Of as
the Emancipation candidate for Governor
ofKentucky. Judge Holt expressed the
opinion, last night, that the Emaneipa-
tionisls could yet carry Kentucky at the
next election. lie insists that the rebel
raids into the State have given a great
impetus to emancipation feeling,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

return. As long as the cavalry remains
under bis command there will be lively
work among the chevaliers, as he is one
Of the most active and energetic officers
in this army, and win strike wherever
secesh head shows itself.
Yours, &c, JusTIcE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

A private Of the 9th Illinois, who
thinks that we have not done justice TO
some Of the Illinois soldiers, says that it
was the 51st and 9th Infantry Of that
State who made the charge on the rebels
at Stones River and retook two cannon
belonging to the 9Th Ohio Battery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The extracts from DR.. BREcKINnDoE's
article on Slavery, the Proclamation, etc,
in tO-dAy's paper, will be read with in
terest. Many of the Doctors views are
admirable, and others are not, in our
humble opinion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
TN STORE, FOR SALE LOW TO THE
Il Trade

TN STORE, FOR SALE LOW TO THE
Il Trade
1000 Bbls. SALT
100 Bbls. CRUSHED COFFEE SUGARS,
25 Bags COFFEE,
1875 Boxes TOBACCO.
100 Gross SMOKING TOBACCO,
80 Gross FINE.CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
100 Bales KILLICRINICK TOBACCO,
800 Roams WRAPPING PAPER:
10 Flags PEPPER,
100 Boxes PALM SOAP,
% Boxes FANCY SOAR,
25 Kegs MADDER,
so Casks SODA,
900 Kegs NAILS,
so Cases OYSTERS,
20 Cascs PINE APPLES,
90 CaSoa PEACHES,
10 Cases sARDINEs,
10 Cheats TEA,
so Boxes CHEESE,
And large stock Of other articles IN our line.
Feb5-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

whats that ar picture on p asked a
countryman in print store the othec day
of the proprietor, who was turning over
some engravings "That, cir, is Joshua
commanding the sun to stand still" "Du
tell Which is Josh and which is his
son 2"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The Washington Star publishes a man.
ifest Of the cargo of the steamer Princess
Royal, lately captured while attempting
to run the Charleston blockade. Her
load would have been worth millions of
dollars to the rebels. She was cleared
for Vancouver's Island by Lindsay &
Co.-the Mr. Lindsay of which firm last
year moved in his see. in Parliament that
the British Government should no longer
acknowledge the blockade because Of its
inefliciency. The total value of the cargo
at London, without insurance, was S434,-
2SO. The vessel itself is one of the fast
est and best built iron propellers ever
turned ont of British ship yard She
is 494 tuns burden. Among the goods
shipped were 800 st. brandy, 15l,76I
lbs. coffee, 10000 do. gunpowder, 10000
do. tin, 1855 do. pepper, 1000 stearine
candles, SO tons sheet iron, 500 boxes lin
plates, and IA boxes hardware, $3.50
lbs. paper, "a packages drugs, besides
thread buttons, hosiery, machinery
boots, shoes and leather, and machinery
of various kinds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

We are thousand times obliged to
"BagaiellO" for bis good opinion, which
no will allow us to accept without pub
lishing--for various weighty reasons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
FOR RENT

FOR THE BALANCE on TaIs YEAR,
A FRAME DWELLING. CONTAINING -FOUR
"A Rooms, situated on Vine Street, Tow door.
below Broad Street.
Also, THREE ROOMS in House No. 10 Deaderiok
street. Apply 10
Fob. DIV. JOHN FEHR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The following statemen! of the receipts
into the Treasury since the commence
ment OF the Permanent Government"
1.-THE 18th Of February, 1862 10 the 3lst
of December, 1862, shows that the means
of the Government are derived almost
entirely from loans and treasury notes {.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10

The "anaeonda" Is to be dismissed
from the sersio', aud black snake em-
ployed.- Gin Enquirer
A black snake Is better than copper
head
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
GROCERIES.

WE HAVE IN STORE CHOICE LOT OF
~ Groceries, put up expressly for family use con.
slstlng In part OF
SUGAHs-ln Bbls. and Kegs,
COFFEE whole and half bags,
STAR CANDLES-in whole and quarter
boxes
SOAP-German and Palm,
SODA-in % papers,
TOBACCO boxes and caddles
PEPPER, TwINE, PAPER, &c, SC.
POTATOES
Q0O BBLS. WHITE NEsHANNOOR, ON con.
1OO signment, aud will be sold low
APPLES.
Ok Bms., OF DIFFEREST VARIETIES.
To all Of which we would invite the attention or
dealers and families.
JOXNT n TREANOH,
NASHVILLE, Feb. 9th, 1858. 5s Market street
Fcb6-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
NOTICE
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMs.

The finest aud best assortment Of ALBUMS can -
found al my Gallery, am0ug some OF them the n1ost
beautiful ever brought o. this city.
Feb. DIV.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
DANCING.
CHEWING TOBACCO.
A PINE lot JUST RECEIVED AND FOR sAiR
On south Nrarlret Street.
notice.

PLANTERS BANK OF TENNESSEE,
NASHVILLE, Jan. 50th, 1895.
A n INJECTION WILL DE HELD AT THfs
"A Bank, on MONDAY, tho And Of March ncKt, f1r
Eleven Directors 10 serve tho ensuing year
Jan5O-im d. WEAVER, Caslisr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
Making an aggregate Of.


The rebel dobt in December lat was-. $3.50 los 900
That mo Coufederates require between
new aud the LIST OF July next,,......, 3'7 O2O 900
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-10
Confederate Finance.

By the late Report of Mr.. MEMMuNGER,
the rebel Secretary OF the Treasury,
Gocularly speaking), IL appears that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

MrpHEEsnoRo, May 30, 1853
The Chattanooga Resd Of tho 10th has tho following
MONTY, May %, 1863
has crossed the Mississippi with his army ai Bayou Sara
General Grant sent IN q flag OF truce yesterday about
the sick and wounded The slaughter OF tho federas
far gre'ter n the assault upon vIcksburg than any bat,
ts during the war.
General Pcmberton Is burning tar and using other dis.
injecting agents to troops from the effects OF the
Un,or dead. rotting In front of works.
The kisissppam Of Tuesday says Saturdays battle ~
vicksburg the most stubborn Of eli.
Tho quartermastsr at Canton says tho Yankee gunboas
have lett Yazoo City.
RICHMOND, Va, May n, IsGs.
private despatch from Canton, Miss, says "An was
well yesterday. vicksburg holds out brsvely.p
The Rebel says Captain 10 Myer, Of Morgans cavalry
was killed In akrmish Rcadyville the 2eth.
1c Rstei believes tho Army OF tho Cumberland Ia IN
wessr condition today than any the bat
tie Of Murfrecsboro thinks General Rosscrans has re
CIsOSEArI, May 81, 1888.
Tho COMMERCIAL has the following Southern news from
rebel Sources
The appeal Of the 10th says two guDboats have been
sunk at vicksburg.
Rouge, capturing and destroying large rebel camp.
Pemberton's quartermasor has succeeded IN running
hundred mules out Of vcksburg thereby reducing
tho consumption Of Ths garrison has fsi ra,ons
for ninety days.
Tho Atlantic (Ga) Commonwealth Of ,he 2sth sol.ces
the arrival Of Brcekuridsc In that city.