davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-11-04

P. ST. have tried hard to get to send
some Of our sick boys home, but they have
died-four in number, viz: Pettys. Daniels,
Knud Nelson and Gcldsmith-all McGre-
gor boys; and now we have sick, John
Burch and others who have besn brave and
efficient soldiers. Lieut.. A. Stewart now
in command Of this Co. (and has been since
TIN left,) is managing business as it should
be. slime"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
A 0ood Hit BY Reecher.

During the delivery Of an address at
Exeter Hall, London, by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, he was frequently inter
rupted by questions, aud among others
the following: "How about the Russians
in New York" to which he replied thus:
A gentleman asks me TO say word about
the Russians. Clear, hear Well, what
about the Russians in New York harbor2
(Cheers) Tho fact is, that it IS a lzIs
piece Of coguetry. Don't you know that
when a woman thinks her suitor is not
attentive enough she picks out another,
and firts with him in her lovers face?
Well, New York Ia in the same way
flirting with Russia at this moment, Tut
she has her eye on England you may de-
pend. (HeRr)
When hear men say this is piece Of
national folly which is not becoming in
a people reputed wise and under the sol
emn circumstances in which America ia
now placed; when hear il said, while
Russia is actually engaged in treading
down the liberties of Poland-(hear,
hear)-it is not even decent of free
country like the Northern States Of Ame-
ricA to make believes 10 flirt with her,
(Hear, hear, and "That is true.") Well,
/ think so too; and now you know how
we felt when you firted t0ih Mason at your
Lord Mayors banquet, (Cheers, and hear,
heAr) 1t don't hurt us for you Epglish-
men TO tell as our faults--I hope it does
not hurt you Britishers for US to tell you
some of yours. (Hear, hear.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
The HIehmond Enquirer on the
Situation

hAtuhtloH'
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th
instant contains the following leading
article:
"The movements of the enemy at Chat
tanooga are still uncertain. Whether
the occupation of Lookout Mountain in-
dicates an advance, or Is like the cross
ing of the RappahAnnock at Frederieks-
burg by Sedgwick's Corps, merely feint
to cover retreat, has not yet transpired,
but when considered in connection with
the reported retreat from Loudon and its
occupation by our forces, we are inclined
20 believe that Grant is preparing q change
Of base from East Tennessee 10 some point
more accessible for supplies. This sup
position becomes more probable when it
is remembered that from Lookout Valley
TO Bridgeport, his retreat could be more
expeditiously made than from ChAtta-
nooga. But whether for advance or re-
treat, this occupation of Lookout Valley
is of Importance. If for the former, it
demonstrates that the enemy have recov-
cred from their defeat at Chickamauga,
and taken the initiative--always one of
importance in military movements. 1t
may be useless to inquire why the ene-
my were permitted to regain strength,
morale and organization, and begin an
offensive movement in the immediate
front under the very nose of Gen. Bragg.
The vanquished enemy, whom General
Bragg reported to be pursued by our
cavalry, have turned upon their pursuers,
and hara nncnFia6 ,,AatfsRn
flank of the victors. The enemy were
outfought at Ohickamaugs--thAnks to
the army-but the present position of
affairs looks as if we had been Outgener-
aled at Chattanooga. We hope, then,
that our apprehensiOns may turn out
groundless, and that the strategy of Gen.
Bragg may prove equal to the prowess
and gallantry of his army; but we must
confess that the country will be as much
surprised as pleased should success at
tend our arms at Chattanooga. II the
occupation of Lookout Valley by the en-
envy has been made to cover a retreat, an
opportunity for energy and perseverance
will be offered General Bragg, which if
promptly embraced and effectually pur
sued will do much 10 reinstate him In
the confidence of the army and country.
AS the risk is to be taken under Gen.
Bragg, we hope that every officer and
private will exert his utmost endeavors
to aid the General in overwhelming the
enemy. Gen. Grant is preparing to ad-
vance or is preparing to retreat from
Chattanooga. He must be defeated, either
on the south side of the Tennessee river,
or on his retreat to Nashville. The ap-
preaching winter warns both armies that
their present position may be their mu-
tual destruction, and the spring of 1864
open on the wasted and ruined remnant
of both"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
The war In san pomingo.

The New York Herald publishes let
ters from San Domingo, dated on the l7lh
and 18th Of October, the writers Of which
had journeyed over the greater part Of
the island, aud report that it was being
rapidly devasied by both parties, in turn,
without any definite result. Spain, il is
said, could and would put down the ris-
ing Of the people; but the question was,
whether il would pay her TO attempt TO
hold the country, The Spanish block
Ade Of the coast was very strict and
traders from the Uaited States are eau
toned to have their papers in perfect or
der, The splendid country scat Of Gen.
Ca1neau, a model for the island, was
levelled 20 the ground. General San
lana, who renewed the spanish rule, was
AZ San Pedro, in the pay OF Queen lsabel-
"a, surrounded by two thousand Span
lards, and about as many more Indians,
who are devoted to hun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
The Late Vote in missouri.

The ST. Louis News declares "without
fear of contradiction" that four fifths
of the vote cast in opposition to the Rad
icals, is thoroughly disloyal, and if left
TO themselves m,trammeNed, would vote
TO- day to take Missouri out Of the Union.
For illustration, Galloway county gives
1897 Conservative, and but l22 Radical.
This is the county that permitted the
pluuder OF the Lunatic Asylum, located
in that county, of its bedding and blank
cts for the use of the traitors. Would
not this county vote the State out it she
had fair chance? Then there is Clay
county reported at 1900 majority for
the Conservative ticket. That county
permitted the United States Arsenal to
be robbed Of its arms and ammunition,
its own citizens participating in the trea-
son. They were the first arms used in
fighting the Union men Of that State.
This county, the News says, would At
once vote for Secession il left unrestrain- =
ed. 1t was stated by one Of it's own
leading politicians. that of the "two
thousand two hundred voters, there were
scarcely tlO3 hundred men tgho had not S0,J in
Price army"
The News says that II could, In a
similar way, veuulats the other Conser-
vative counties Of Howard, Randolph
Boone, Monroe, So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
NASHvILLE TENNESSEE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1858.

while. The loss heavy. This, however,
Is already well nigh accomplished, Yet,
behind this dark cloud Is q silver lining.
II not for as, at least for our children. In
the place Of these bondsmen will come
al immense influx Of people from all
parts of the world, bringing with them
their wealth, arts and improvements, and
lending their talents and sinews to in
crease our aggregate wealth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Affairs at GaIIatIn.
GAIrArp, TrsSr,srr, Nov IL, 1898.


GALIArE, TESSEssEE, Nov. II, 1888.
Editor Of he Nashville UnioM
win you allow soldier who is an sdmlrer q your
paper, To say few words In the share OF news.
will not detan you long. All The talk up here now Is
about the everlasting negro. Sambo has rred T.
he a soldier. He cOmpoees the most Of the pOpulI
tion here now. Young Col James Trimble, Of Your
city, has been for several weeks moving thiugs' up
here The colored men ssy they will live and die by
any Southern man who has tho perve % ncunce a
mistaken idea and sorve his country. II Is very uc-
sirabe we shculd bave a ttw more such TenDess nna
as Col Trimbles lf such were tho case, Tennessee
would soon be restored " law and order aud be no
more the scene OF ~ 0dshed and srite. The young
men Of the oetintry have been RroFsy abused, espe
Cially Ia Tennessee. Let Them initiate ihe example
OF Col Trlmbe, unless they wi IA 90 sre thor dive
State hOwiDg wilderness, and subject 10 martili law
ior years TO come. Yon paper has ,'Ty Wide cir
cuGtiou. 20 hoping my one or TWO suYt sti'ns mhy
meet the eyes Of some Oung men, wst have man
hood enough TO think aud act fer themselves viii
close. | Iemain yOurs with great rcspect.
L.R.D
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
DENTISTRY

THIS Is To NOTIFY MY PATRONS -
Il that 1 have removed my DENTAL l,s,tse=..
ESTABLISHMENT 70 Edgehed, near my N1IIIp
fAmiy residence, where l am prepared 70 execute
Dental work In It's yRrlOu5 branches As cannot
expect steady empl yment at my Once propose 10
visit professionally Families In tho city Of Nash
VILE aud the country. Those who nod Il iueOnyen-
lent 60 ome 70 my once, vii, be promptly waited
upeu At their residences, by notifying me through
tho Nashville Pest Ofice or otherwise.
a. HERMAN, d. d. 3.
ortQT-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Invest Your Money /
Soldiers, Clerks Book Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
LaboreB,

W0ULD do well to husband snd aDply thsir
w means to the purchase OF good HONE LOIS,
and thereby save their money, reap the advantages
o( enhancement in the value OF their property, wsrd
oG the Ind ucemeuts and facilities for dsslp ton
and escape the dis0raos and vu- Incident 90 being
caught 10 their and trapa which are lnvolv-
Ing aud destroying Thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Scrap Iron.

nNHE UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORISED TO PAY
Il Cash Tor scrap Iron, delivered At the O0rnsE
Oi Broad and High streets.
D. u. DIOKEY, Agsut.
n0yI-tL
Dispatch copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

The weekly consumption of 1861 was
45 464 bales. The supply estimated for
1868 is $4,000 a week, or three days a
week nearly. An increase of Gl0,O0O
bales in 1864 will give 1880 week;
which, added TO $4,000 will give $3.50
4 week, or four-and A-hAlf days; but
irregular work as at present The week
ly consumption taken from Liverpool up
to August 9TH, this year was 22,O27
bales.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Peathars, Ginseng.

DEFswAX, HIOas, GREASE, DRiKD FRUITS.
ID aud most, ali Kinds d Tennosgss Producs
wanted by u, d pICKkY, Agent
pgy7-tt Broad sLd nigh atrgsla
Dsspate teh copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Logs Wanted.

Al NJ OFFICE.
stUtLs, Tsuuossss, hoi stlisUr 3. lsss /
Lo0s WANT,
/ WILL PAY g fslsoualis pries fr t1gs. 81,
LvsTVd t iho GOysrImg. t-uH aiis, tltt fytl.
on be ~ 70 bauk.
For "a dsr lartic1aat CpDly 20 my od.la %
CGrry rect, tslgw one Ihea4a,
CHAM ts % IRWIN.
Captain sLd q. y. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes,

XNJE oder Thres Large Lots 10 the vicinity ot ths
w Corporation Spril 4, and but 4 short distance
from the General Railroad Depot, ViAi
ONE LOT, with good picket ienoe, ON Spruce street,
about 900 feet 'front.' running through 70 Vine, about
800 feet, and fronting three stro Is, total number
OF front feet about 1900.
Also, LOT on Vine street, about eO2 feet, run.
ning through 10 McIemors street about 30 feet,
fronting three streets, and having total front VI
about 500 feet, With picket fence
Also, IOr on High street, about 900 iest ffOht,
running 70 an alley In the direction Of summer
street.
The three iots above mentioned A'e considered
good for manufacturing purposes, as they are con-
venient, cheap, have ater facilities, and room Tor
waste material, and are we'll worthy Of the altan-
tiOn % those who desire 10 invest IN productive
property n. q. bOONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Buena Vista Lots for Sale |

TINHEsE LOTS possess the four.fold advantages Of
Il health, ground we'll suited for walks and roads,
good water, and elisibnity--withAi, oheapness.
Apply TO Il. q. SC0VEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
For Sale,

A HANDSOME RRsIDEHCR, Lot fronting the
"A Capitol Parh Street, eonsldered the most dealr
Sbls part Of tbs city for Family Resdenees. Apply
II. q. SC0YEl-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
That Valuable Business Lot,

ON the North side OC the Public Square, next to
~ Messra b. Douglas, fronting twenty
nine and hve-iwelfths feet. and running back about
one hundred and twenty-five feet to an alley, com.
mGnding nne view Of Market street, Is now offered
for sale by n. O. SCOVEI-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
JOHN G. HK,S
BINDERY

THE new pook Bindery, No. 10 h q Deadsriok o.,
and elegant style.
Booss aud orders lon st W. T. BERRY's Book
store, Or AZ the Bindery, will receive prompt Gtten
tiOn.
Mr.. George Morton, formerly Of PhllAdslphlA. q
Practical bOokbnder, has cha gs Of thia BOokoind-
cry, and Will make contracts for work In my ab-
sence. JOHN G. FHiiR.
The Bookbindery will be open from o'clock In
the morning until O'Clock In the evening
ocl2ltf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
rhe oo,ton Dlstrlc, In Lnren.hIre.

The last report Of the committee
charged with the relief Of the distress
In the manufacturing districts OF Eng
land shows a considerable increase of
employment in the cotton mills and man
ufactOries. On the 10th of October there
were lG0,835 persons out of work, COM
pared with l78, ,205 out of work in July,
the health Of the population is generally
in a satisfactory condition. In an APP
Iendix 10 their report the committee
give an estimate of the cotton supply
for 1864 as compared with 1868. The
quantity likely TO be received next year
in excess Of this is stated as follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Walnut Grove Lots,

A RI pleasantly situated, with good water fAeiii.
"A ties, healthy, Prsttily ulopsd, hue forest trses
about ten or hiteon minutes walk from the Public
Square, Possessing the advantages IN many respeela
Of both city and country and exempt from the dis
advantages Of the city, via: efiuvls. heat, heavy
taxes, etc. The Subscriber Offers FOR SALE LOTS
All the streets and avenues 10 tbs beautiell plat.
Apply to II. G. sO0YEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
For the Nashville unIOu.
Lines to my sister with n sh,
fnaMa

Lines TO my sister with n sheIls
ktinG.
Twas peary and beautiful shell,
That was lsft BY the freabets dark swell
On the banks Of The Cumberland river;
By oomrade twas Akilfally wrought
To ring-A At smblsm thought,
o. brothsr's low, ssdlsss forever.
81 PRRRH DuHARs.
The Rochester Express says that Fred
erick Douglass, JF., has enlisted In the
oath Massachusetts (cOlored) regiment,
de is the last of frederick Douglass's
sons who had remained at home, both
his brothers being in the same regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Horses Wanted.

A. o. n. OFFiCE
NAsayILlE, To1RssBgs, hoyeuLsr S. lsss.
HORSES WANTED,
4 WILL PURCHASE until further poii.s uor... o..
10 n sysry respect sDuud aud ssryIe,lLIg. sIit,et
W lusponiuni Of GJyarnnsut Inspector. Al .o,,.'r.
msut rlab'sa, on MarEot street
ho m'f0s vii b. rsc,lWd.
O. Il WvlB.
&c., Captain and a. O d.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Prolong Life,

PY the purchase Of Homo Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding thoss monthly, quarterly,
and annual annoyances, such as kENT DCNs, which
ooufuso, disturb, fret, and shorten life,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

NTARTED TO PURCHASE AND RENT, HOUSES
w And Iots 10 and about Nashville, and small
sep4-tf n. q. 8CONEL-
No 10 Psrk o. horh Of 0saaI. opposlls lhs Capitol.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
Especial Attention

DAD 70 the purohass aud aalo d Real ESTATE,
Il rsntiDg Of 5foOo hOosea, aud Dwellings,, and Au
other buHHs4a rsQuiringspFo ehd sitoisat elton
~ H. y, sOONAe
sspl-u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-02
The Situation at Chattanooga.

WAsHIEGrON, October 3O.-Private adj
vices from Chattanooga to-day state; the
temporary solution OF the difficulty of sup
plying Chattanooga had been found preVi-
Gus to the recent victories, by building Il
railroad from Bridgeport to Jasper, viii
lage about u miles northeast, part of which
was graded some years since. This short
ems the miles of terrible land carriage 10
90, which can be overcome with compare
tive ease.
There seems to be no prospect of an i'm
mediate grand movement. Gen. Sherman
cannot reach Chattanooga for month,
and the main portion eff two army corps
have been chiefly engaged in guarding rail-
roads and other lines of communication
The enemy is in no condition after his re-
cent reverses, TO make any serious attempt
TO prove his position aud status, tits there
fore likely to be the same for some time
hence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-02
Advicas from tha snnthwast.

CAIRO, October 29.-Advices from Lit
tie Rock to the 18th state that volunteer
ing for the Union army continues to be
successful. The militia organizations in
the northwest part of the State number
two thousand.
Capt. Regau, of Gen. Steele's stat, has
been appointed to superinteud the organi-
EatIon of the loyal troops for the defense
of the State.
Efforts are being made by the Union
men of Arkansas to have AFR. Rogers, of
Pine Bluff, appointed Military Governor
Petitions have been forwarded to Wash
ington asking his appointment
Dobbins, the notorious guerrilla, was
surprised last week at Tulip, and So, 900
in Confederate money captured.
Deserters from Prices army are daily
arriving at Little Rock and Pine Bluffs,
and taking the oath Of allegiance. At last
accounts more than half of his army had
deserted.
Marmaduke was at Arkadelphia last
week with cavalry. Holmes Commands
Arkadelphia.
The rebels have moved the machine
shops to Marshall, Texas.
The postoffice has been re- established at
Little Rock.
party of guerrillas entered Charleston,
Mo-, last night, rObbiug the stores and citi-
zens. They took Col. Deal prisoner, who
shot two of the party. Campbell was cap
tured aud brought here IN iroRs.
The prohibition on private shipments 10
points below has been removed, providing
the freight is shipped on boats coming
from st. Louis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-02

BBMR. RUFUS SoMERBY This gentle
man makes his first appearance before a
Wheeling audience this evening at Wash
ington Hall, in conjunction with Goodwin
& Co.'S colossal painting OF the war
From the numerous complimentary notices
the Press in various cities of the Union
lavish upon this distinguished lecturer, we
expect to be highly gratifed.
Mr. Somerby's reputation as a speaker
has preceded him in many different ways.
As an elocationist he ranks first in his pro.
fessioD; his clear and distinct articulation
his correct and reliable pronunciation, his
full rounded periods and eloquent SEN
tences. glowing with patriotic fire, his
earnest mannerf all tend to impress bis au-
dieuce most favorably. His style is pecu-
liarly his own. An evening passed in lis
teuing to his thrilling delineations can
never be erased from the memory; the vast
amount of useful information that can be
gained of the horrors and glories of the
battle field, can be gathered in no way so
pleasing. Let all remember that this ex-
hibiton as whole has no equal in this
country, aud those who would witness a
first class entertainment in every particular
can do so by visiting Messrs. Goodwin &
Co.'S Polyorama of the War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-02
Sale of Valuable Real and
Personal PronertY.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on tie sOih day Of
IN November, 1883, at the late residence OF Har.
man Hess, deceased, on the east fork Of long RIM;
In Ohio county, and state Of West Virginia, we will
sell public auction the following real and personal
property, belonging 10 the estate Of tho late Har-
man Hess, deceased:
tragt Of land on Big Wheeling Crock, containing
81 acres, about q miles from Wheeling, which
IL located Touring mill, known as Bsdillion,s mill
and other improvements Terms-One third In
hand, the remainder in i've annual lnstallments,
with Interest from day ofsale, payable annually.
Also another tract of land, containing about two
acres near the last mentioned tract for this
nth 70 be paid in hand, the remainder as last above
specified.
Also, the home place, containing nearly eight
acres, on which is erected good dwelling house,
Slaughter house, and other proper buildings. Terms
for this $500 In hand, the remainder in Ve equal
annual payments, with interest, payable annualy.|
Also, q variety of household and kitchen furni.
ture, beds and bedding; a tive horse carriage and
harness; one bay mare; pair Of match colts aid
ether property. Terms-Al sums to $40 cash, all
over that sum ON a credit Of six month";, with
security. Z. J: R0LHAOkER,
SARAH HESS,
Executors Of the last will and Testament Of Hartman
HeSs decd. .octSO.Std&1mW
belmont Chronicle, wellsburg Herald, Washing.
ton Reporter aud Trib sne copy and send bill to
7. ]. ROthackerl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-02
8g geleataga.
Afternoon Report.

From Charleston-More Greek Fire.
NRW YORK, October 3I.-The Times has
the following from Morris Island on the
9th: Three heavy guns have been turn
ed upon the city of Charleston, and each
has thrown one shell containing the Greek
IRE into the very heart Of that place
Other guns are TO open this P n. Il was
not intended at first to make a commence
ment OF such vigorous operations, but cir
cumstanees have changed the programme.
Our batteries are at work on johnson,
Sumter and MOultrie. -...7H.
The enemy replies reserVedly to-day
He is evidently taken with surprise so far
as the Smelling of Charleston is concerned,
although he has had sufficient warning.
Four monitors are in position of SulIi-
vans Island, and it is understood that they
will engage the rebel works this P. n.
The Ironsides shows no disposition to
participate. Her ropes are strung with
sailors washing.
Headquarters Department of tke South
October GA number of heavy guns in
Wagner and Gegg opened on Sumter, MouI-
trie and johnson yesterday mOraing.
Firing was continued at regular inter
walls throughout the day until dark, and
resumed again this morning The range
Of the guns OF Sumter and Johnson is one
third less than il was before the capture of
Wagner and Gregg. The firing on our side
was excellent, every shot seeming to be
effective.
The enemy did not commence an ami
mated reply till about noon yesterday
his practice is inferior to that exhibited
weeks ago.
At the present moment of writing no
casualty has occurred on our side and no
Perceptible damage TO our works BIS been
sustained.
The land batteries alone have been en-
gagged.
The object Of the fire was to get perfect
range Of the rebel works aud to prevent
the construction Of any interior batteries
and mounting any guns in Sumter.