davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We saw a newsboy yesterday crying
. bundle Of that violently feeble rebel
paper, the SpniAs'n CoafsdsTaey. We
think the Ssahan Contcl~aeH like iis
Asmssake, was 5a'lly ma.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We regret 10 hear that Col. VIZ. b,
SgoxS lie At Murireesboro', sick with
Ryer. We trust that his sickness may
be temporary. The country needs his
services.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

A contemporary calls slavery one Of
the vital institutions Of the country
Vital Institution, ehl Yes, yes; cancers
and tape. worms are vital institutions
Goo, and Of the same sort
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
NOa. AND LOCATION
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.

TO l--md Gun factssy. Chslsy stTset. On the Hill
0--uniyesziiy Bsudsg, Market street. q the
Hip. rt -fr
= 3 naiisy' BEildipg, 8 = oDrper Pebble squsr,
9 t-HosaSd High scAoo, college street, sa the
k-can Faotsry sppss I'D Frost street
= s-Cellrso Strssi, AGAR nrOad
Z 7--cpLpgs sIseet, be,u@A ohuroh and BeOad
. e-Masunlo HAL, Ciiurco atreet, near sumper.
a-GArrsaga ractOry. Market street below tie
hQuara.
- Ie-Medical College. College street, en- The Hll
I--nP PR Houss p--Oa tie University PIKE.
= l2-Rroadvay Hotei, Broad street, oornor Cherry.
r-H~ns HiEh school. spruce street. cor Broad
H-Fe@a's school, Church street. Assr cAat's-
rooaa Depot
IS-HyRes HIgA sehsol, LinO street, coraos sun
msr
iR-Gosdon Block curaer Broad stralt ;ss.s Il;
Landing.
" tI--osYscnas' HosrfAL--I'iantsrs' Hotel, SUM
MOI sireet, cognsr DoaaericE
ls-ooEaes Curch aAd College Streets
IA-Morsis 4 stratios's RsildiAg, Ne. A Nsrke,
atrost
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We had the pleasure Of visit yester-
day from Mr.. L. CUHRY, special conespon-
dent Of that very able and popular jour
nal, the Chicago Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We have been favored with file of
late and valuable papers by our excellent
young friend, HARRY G, MCDOWELL, for
which we tender him our thanks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

SMALL CHASsE.-No one need com
plain Of The want Of small change now.
w. j. MARI, corner Of College and Union
atreets, has received another supply Of
Postal currency, which is the most con-
venient change in circulation.
Dec2l-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

GU. ne + 4tt'H ffF H'ff@ III
here prominent AHea4 Isl
phis between Tie UnIea farSa Il
bcais, under Davis and Ellol a.
ot the rebels under Captain MoaI z.
Decisive victory " the Fedef4| A
surrender 10 them of Memphis. ~
z, William b. Mamiofd hung N
Orleans by order ofMsj. Gen. nniI
an insult 10 the United States Ia
hauling u down from the Mint bul
in thaiciiy, after IL had keen
there bykfedtral soldiers.
s. Battle Of Cross Keys, In which
Fremont defeated Gen. jackson. .
Eight Of five hours; Union loss ~
ed, acc wounded, 20 missing
left nearly 900 dead, and mary y
ed on the Geld
8. Battle Of Port Republic. u
ion forces under Gen. Shields M"
powered by the supcrisr numbef
rebels under Jackson, and petrcatf
. loss Of 81 killed, $40 wounded.
mihhluts
10. Battle on James IsIanal
Charleston; Union troops aefea,
S. killed, AZ wound l.esf,,l T A
~. tngagemeaf ~. ohaN
kansas between laI8n lqnl 81
rebel batteries. Aehof here eeI.
steam drum Of the Mound CIV
explosion Of which rs af fhs 4
killed Or injured.
". Rebel works az cumht,
occupied BY General Mofean
70 Rams honarch and Lana
der Liouiennui Colonel AZ.
driven IRON near Vieksbn,
on Ore by Che enemy.
Generals ffemonl Banb
consolidated into ths
Ia, p under General Psps
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

HAROE 8 CO., No. 4s College Street,
have placed on our table dies Of late
Eastern papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

't,..a y
a Tho President VII
roo 70 see The Neffima
Point,
8 Our ilset hbmhsra s
but retire on lhe appearan
rimac Gen. Schenck IdIs
Mcdowell. Va, and ene.e
without gainine any decided
our losa 81 Rebels 20. 7a
a Union brigade Al Fafmln Io
the Fedcrala with aevtfS
created 3 febel major eefral
3. Gen. Hunter proa'ai.ns -
the slaves ia bis depaftnt..
euacuaie Pensacola and bnfh q
yard. Gen. Jones oconDlss
with 5000 Union troops.
10. Meeting Of the "eoneer,
Congress. The New Tronside
Turner launched al Kcnslnd Iss'
hundred rebels desert from ike N
Ter Pesnt Batteries, Virginia. ana
tariiy take the cath of ailealan.s
erai Batler takes possession Of }ho
belonging to the French, Span 4
4 Dutch consuls, and conilscates 81
OF Confederate funds in their han
ii. General Wool occupies N.as.
Portsmouth; General Viele made =
governor. The Merimao blewN
Che rebels. Hollins' fleet attack j.
dore Davis fleet, above FofV HiIn
is repulsed; two OF his yessel
blown up. Eleven thousand bu'
! grain seized on the Curtis estate.
by son of the rebel General Lev.
Jefferson Davis arrives Al Raleigh
in her light from the attack Of
mond.
IL. President Lincoln proclainl
fort, Port Royal, and New 0rIeau
parts es entry after the Ist &C J -
rebel regiments attempt TO desc
Beaoregard's amy Of Corinth, n
capiD& 20 our lines. Robert Small
traband, ehcapos from Charleston
RoyaiwSih The STEAMER Planter =
| Surrendst Of NatchcE 10 Cciasl z.
ragut
/ 10. ObscrEed az i day &c
humiliation throughout SIC
ion iron Glade, fepulsed al
ling 49,
IL Rebels driven acros
hominy at Bottoms Brldee
Is. Suffolk, Va, occupied
troops under General Wool.
ID, President Lincoln. rcpu
eral Hunters proclamation.
20. Hon. =. Stanley commisa
Military Governor Of Nbflh ukf'
%. Army Of the Potcmst ff
Chickahominy.
20. Banks attacked az Win1
1900 rebels under Jaol1eaa
treats to Williamsport, Md q.
Lincoln takes military posses
the railroads in the United StaIA|
Governor Of New York ordered 4
ington number OF militia regilI'
20. Governor Curtin orders ii
State militia into the field. q
ton bill passed the House Of RI
tatives.
~. Governor Curtin reyokes h
OF the day before regarding fho
Battle of Hanover Court House.
loss, $40; rebel loss, 1000; + s.iSf
cessfnl.
20. Skirmish al Pocotaligo. Sd.
olina rebels routed.
80. tebels under Beaurceard
Corinth; occupation Of that to,sl
Union forces.
81 Attack BY 10000 rebet
General Joe johnson. upon n,
Of The Army o. tho Potomac. Al
commanded by General Case
forces driven back,
JUNE.
y The Baitias -eg-- "a. 4.
newed, resulting ia 4 fcptla6 q
els, with a total loss Of 50I
loss, 800 killed, 1927 wotna4'
!. prisoners Rebel FortiadaiIona
! Point near Fortress Moafe. s.
" United States naval 6lli6ar4
Fremont takes possession IN "a
Va, whence Jackson had pell1sl
ing 20 fight
2. Major General Wool ia
: from Fortress Monroe 10 tie De.
Of Maryland Major Gcneral
I Dix ordered 70 lha somlaa6d II
Monroe.
: 8. Gunbeat h6tilia. anfsI III.
, g., a Z, a Z a u FL, -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We pfeocp fcaNcfh to-utf cats-
fully prepares sizes, giving full chro
nology Of all the important events that
have transpired in the yesrshich ex-
pires to-day fr1 y
iron she rhiAaolphla Press, Of Dec. slsl.l
The War For The Rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

sATUIOAY aoaEzo. JAN. 10, 1883
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

1, Richmond placed under martial
law.
2. Gen. Lander dies Al Paw Paw, Va.
General Curtis attacks JEFF. ThompsOn's
secret expedition" At SykestoWn, and
drives il into the swamps, capturing six
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

9. Captain Drouillard arrives 10 Wash
ington with dispatches from the rebel
General johnson TO General Mcclellan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

Al exchange SAWS il we're needless 20 ilq-ife
Whether the successor OF Gen. Hooser i anon :
the uneompromisag opponents Of the rebellion
and the advocate OF al earnest, unwav,rin- and
persistent prosecution OF the wax 10 IT, ina
overthrow and suppress on-if i, were ne dfai
that Gen. Meade should furnish something --iie
brilliant and aa.arnshed military record d. d
passport to The confidence aii respect of The
oeople- il j. 20 be found IN tie manly ard ont
spoken letter which ae addressed To the officers
~ the Lo,ai l.,a-..- 90 Nr~ ln-A. IN April ia>t
.u response 90 an Invitation To- attend tie mass
meeting IN Union Square Being then in com
uand OF the Fifth Army Corps. he was OF course
unable to accept the invitation, but in exares-
sing bis regrets he improved the occasion to re
cord bis earnest sympathy with the association,
saving that he cordially subscribed 20 its card
nal principles, and il would have afforded him
much pleasure 10 cooperate with them in giving
public expression to the same lie then goes OF
TO say:
NV views which YOU ask for, are very brief
aud simple They age, that 10 - sud should be.
the undoubied AID uuhestatng duty OF every
! citizen Of the Republic 90 give his whole encr
,es. ard 20 contribute all 5Ac means IN bis poN.
er 10 the determined prosecution OF the Har
unril the integrity OF the Government Is re es-
tabf-hed, and i,s supremacy acknowledged -
Deprec4ting a. useless all discussion as 20 the
cause OF the war. the fact OF is existence and
the necessity for IL continuance, should alone
occupy u For its successful prosecution and
termination, I avn clearly OF the opinion there is
only required union and harmony among our
selves and the bringing 10 bear mea and means
proposuonaic to the power and resources OF the
country.
FOR the purpose Of securing union aud bar
mouy. / kner Of no mans be ter calculated
| than fhe organisation Of your National Union
League It's 5road and smpie p'aiJorDt q, ono
20 uh,ch citizens Of al pa5fies can read. ~ snj
scribe; AID have uo doubt rs effect Will be
most -aiuiar, 10 proving TO those Who are n
arms % subvcrt the Government that, whatever
Differences OF opinion NAV exist on minor points
upon the main point of there being but one
Government and one hag, we are determine d
and united
II have the honor 10 be, cir,
Most respectfully. your obed't serv't
GEORGE q MEADE,
Major Gsn'rl OF Volunteers.
" JAS \ ROOSEVELT Esq,
"Ssc'y LOYAL Natl League, Ne~ York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

Union. AT the same time your nominee for
Governor, in whose behalf YOU sppeal. is knowp
20 you aud 70 the world 20 declare against he
use % an arzis 20 suppress the rebellion
Your own attitude therefore. encourages de-
sertion, resistance 20 the draft and the Ike. be.
cause is teaches those Who incline 90 desert and
to escape tae draft 20 believe 10 Is YOUR purnoss
to prosec- them. and o. hope that yoa viii be-
cole storg enough 90 90 So After a short
personal intercourse with VOC. gentlemen OF thu
committee. cannot saw think you desire this
feet O. toio~ yaur attitude. bar sSsure vos
thar both triei ds and enemies OF the Union look
upon 70 a. this fshL It il substantial hone
ard by cons soaorce, real strength 20 the enc
nv. IL L. false hope. ard one which you would
willingly 6ispel I viii make the way exceed.
nsls easy. ! send YOU duplicates OF this tier
iu order that YOU. or a majority, nav. Il YOU
choose endorse Your names upon one OF theu.
ird return 30 Aus endorsed 10 me. with the IN.
i.rs'ansin. thar those signing ave hereby com
united CD the iolosing propositions. and 10 moth.
ing cls..-
1 That there ia uow a rebellion IL the United
States. the object and tendency OF which : "a
a.-,roy The National Union; aud that. IN soar
opinion. ar army and navy are constitutional
mems tor suppre>siug shat rebe'l.oa
raaI no ore of YoG vii d. ANYTHING which
F iu ai- Own judgment. viii tend 90 hinder the m
cr,l~s 90 favor che decrease. or lesson the Ell.
cieucg ri tlc afmy and navV. while en- aged in
J -le tf,ft to suppress char rsheiion; and
3. That each of Won Will in hi- 49, here. DO al he
ca io have thc ofl .er- soldiers and seamen Of
/ -.e ARMY ana navy. While engaged in tie effort
/ O., slrpres, flc r-b-.foa pad led. cad, and
o-h.l sise wei rravii-i and supp. rled
Aud with the farther understanding that upon
receiving thc l,i.cr aud names thus endorsed. !
" cause them 10 be published. which puhhca
ren -h.A he. within it-ef revocation OF the
orie IN relation 90 NJ NlHanai-lsm
/ wi n0f escape derivation that consent
& Gle lc.ciss of Mr Nallaud'eham upon term.
600. embracing ans picd.e from him or from 9TH
ers. as 20 what ne all or will uot do l do thh
becals. bee is not present To speak for himself
nr % authorize others go speak for him, an,
hence shall expect, that OF returning be woul
NOT put himself practically in autagonisn aid
itre position of bis irieni =. But 90 q chieh'
a.c8l-t B thc.cbs p eval oa other iuhsenua
gentlemen of o.io Leo 50 irtac their pos ton a
fl ue OBJ inmcrs, value Go Che army thus NOR
chan compromising tor the cons qucnccs OF an
Im.sfaAc in allowing NJ Nallndisnam 90 rctsra
-o fAtr on fhe whole, Che pub c safety vii no
have suffered bv e Snh iu regard go NJ. Va
aniigham and all others ! must hereafter. d
heretofore. do 80 much a. O. public safety ma
seem Co inquire
have the honor 90 Dee. respectfully youn
ere A. LINCOLN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

1t Is hardly necessary for Us. says the Grand
Rapids Eagle, to call attention to the -hrewl
letter of the President ia reply 10 the Com
mitree of Copperh,ads Who called upon him
and in the name of the Democracy of Ohio
% demanded the release OF Vallanii-ham.
The President not only most cfecmallv de-
moi>hes the logic Of the Commute. bat Dr.
corners them up aud fa-tens them down upon
their own unpatriotic position that. wirgle as
they may. they cannot escape from public con-
demnation. as exposed and convicted Copper
heads. There is no possible escape from their
position and the Committee beyond doubt. al
I. ady feel at they have made a most nrodig'
Gus and foolish u.istake ia Yeuturiag to meas
ure their feeble sophi~tries against the we'll
known trenchant shrewdness and tremendous
logic of Mr. Lincoln. whose great power Of
argument overmatched even Douglas and o.,
tabli>ned his fame all over the continent before
De became President
The public will non await with interest The
reply OF the Committee % the President.
proposition. Simple as this proposition is. it.
acceptance amounts 10 complete and entir.
abandonment Of both Vallandieham's doctrine
and the platform adopted by the Convention
which nominated him for Governor. II brings
the COMMITTEES Representatives of the
Democracy Of Ohio whose decision VIII carry
with it the authority OF the palty-lowa to The
di>agreeahle alternative of throwing their most
prominent principles. the main pauks Of their
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

upon him, and to take great number oil MS
men prisoners
Srrsngs siehti So terrible was our musketry
and artillerv IRE. that when Armstead's Dfgage
was checked in its charge. aud stood reeiing al
Of its men dropped their musket- and crAEiea
IN their hands and knees underneath the stream
Of shot till close 20 our troops, where they MAJ
signs Of surrendering. They passed through
our rank scarcely noticed aud slowly ~ent oo~n
the slope % the road in the rear. Before lhry
got there the grand charge OF ESei, -oieml'y
sworn 10 and carefully prepared, bad failed.
The Rebels had resreated TO their il-s, and
ooened anew the storm Of shell and shot from
their 100 guns Those Who remained a. the rit
died headquarters will never forget the crouch
ing, and lodging, and running. Of the Bltterlut
c0lOred captves when they got under this, their
friends Ere. Il was appalling 70 good -oliiers
even az they we're.
What remains % say Of the ightz Il staggered
surlily on the middle OF the horse shoe on The
west. grew Dig and angry on the heel at The
southw west. lasted there tall eight O'Clock Ia the
evening. when the fighting Sixth corps went
iovously by a. a reinforcement through The
wood. bright with coffee pots on the hre.
leave details 70 NV excellent friend ard a.
socate Mr. Henry. Ny pen is heavy On
you dead, who al Gettysburgh have biptise'
with your blood the second birth Of Freedom
in America, how YOU are to be euvied, ris
from a grave whose wet clay have passion
ately kissed, aud look up aud ace Christ span
ming this battle field with his feet and reachin
franticaly and lovingly up 70 heaven. HI RICH
hand opens the gates or Paradise-witb hi- lei
he becsons TO these mutilated, bloody. swolie
forms 10 ascend
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15


A correspondent of the New York Times who
had derived much Interesting Information from
a spy. gave the following account of the doing.
of the copperbeads in the recent invasion Of
Pennsylvania:
The Information of the rebels II very fan and
accurate They showed my informant a com
piete map of the Qualifications here. and told
him OF fords on the river They know as well
as We DO the number Of men that We have. and
their character They sag that our militia
won't be- ale % stand two volley, o. muskctrv.
and that they are not afraid of a. many a. We
can bring against them There are plenty Of
copperheads. who furnish th,n an the informa-
ton they want. and point out o. them the p aces
where goods are hidden. VII le they u~- these
men. they de-pi-e them There" said r. i,el
officer TO my informant DO Yen see thar
man pointing to oac Of these sympathiz r~.l
Well. be l. a - rebel. and Il ! were in The
place Of You people that are loyal would
hang him as soon IS We get away from here
The individual alluded to felt the force a. the
remark. and left The rebels concurred IN
saying they h0nored an open enemy hut Do
pissed a snake. The more I think Of H. the
more wonder that Northern man can Dee
found who VII aid the rebels while invading
ibe Free States That some Southern people
retain their loyalty to the Union. and Their af
fiction FIR the old flag. = not surprising. bat a
traitor 10 The Union in the Fro State Is an
anomaly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

THE STRoSG POINTs.--It is profitable to look
at the estimate placed by the chiefs Of rebellion
on the Mississippi iortresses that have been so
sturdily contended for, ard one Of which las
been 50 g'oriOasy won. The following extract
from JEFF Davis speech to the Mississippi l.
glsalure, last December, shows the real facts.
Ticksjvg and Port Hudson are fhs real
points Of attack. Every effort viii be made 10
capture these places, vilh the obiec' Of forcing
The navigation OF the Mississippi OF cutting of
our communications with the trans M.s,iss;r,,i
Department, aud OF severiUg the western from
he eastern portion Of the Confederacv. Ter
hen az wh0 hare a HAT The saJe'y Of The
country. 60 lcit s0at asl1y 10 Vscks5,r o or Pot
hHdssH; let them 20 Tor such length OF time a.
hey can spare - for thirty, or sixtv, or for
ninety days Let them assist IN preserving the
Mississippi River, that great artery Of the coun
Try, and thus eoHdacs MORE THAN N ANY OTHER
WAY, to the perpstHatioH Of the ConfsGsracv
and the success OF the cause
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-15

ANECDOTES OF BIRDs.-Marryatt relates these
pleasant anecdotes OF the sagacity OF birds:
There Is much more intellect in birds than
people suppose. Az instance OF that occurred
IN slate quarry belonging To a friend from HON
have The uarratlve. A thrush not aware OF
the expansive properties OF guupowder, thought
proper 10 ouild her nest on ridge OF the quar-
~, IN the very centre Of which they were eou-
stantly blasting the rock. AT first Sue was yer,
much discOmpOsed by the fragments tising in all
directions, but she would not quit her chosen
locality. She soon observed that a bell rang
Whenever a train was about 10 be feed, and that.
at the nouce, the wOrkmen retired 10 sale posi-
tons. In few DAYS, when she heard the De D.
she Quilted her exposed situation, aud flew down
10 where the wofkmen sheltered themselves
dropping close TO their feet. There she would
remain until tue explosion had taken place. and
then she returned TO her nest Tue workmeu
observed this and narrated it 10 their euplo, ers
and Il was also told 10 visitors who came 10 vle~
the quarry. The visitors naturally expressed a
wish 10 witness 50 curious a specimen OF iute.
lsct; but, a. the rock could not always be ready
to be blasted when visI Ors came, the bell Wa
rung IN stead, and for few times answered the
same purpose. The thrush few DOM close to
where they stood; bat she perceived that sh
Was tinted with, aud II iuteTfered with her pro
cess OF mcGoauOa-the Consequence vas. thar
Afterwards, when the bell was rung, she would
peep over the ledge TO ascertain If tue workmeu
reIreatsd; snd II they did lot, she would remain
where she Was, probably saving TO herselt:-
No, no, gentlemen; IN not 10 be reused oil
my eggs for your amusement"
Some birds have a great deal OF humOr in
tnem-partcularly the raven. Que thar belong
ed 10 NE was the most uischieVous ana asuusinq
Creature l ever net wiIh. he would get ina,
'ne hover garden, go 10 the beds where The.
sAT1her had sONsd a great variety OF seeds. wilt
s'ieAs put IN the ground with labels. and then
nc SOu'd Amuse himself With pulling 10 every
seeA' anu LAY ING them in heaps OF ten or twelg,
On 'ne patti This Used 10 lrrltale the CID caro-
ner very much, who would drive him awsv-
Inc raven knew that be ought lot to do II O,
De would not have done it. he would soon p
tarn to bis mischief and when the gardner 49,,
chased him (the Old man could lot ~ -,
iAstl the raven would just keep clear Of the -
or hoe In his hand, dancing bsck before nm
ana singing, as plain man could. "Tol !.
roi de rol, tO de r0l de ro." with ali Kinds .,
nluieS'ng gestures. The bird i alive nov. ano
eonunues the same meritoriOus practice when
sssr ne can h0d an opportunity.