davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
COTIILON PARTY.

MIR. GOODWIN wuLGI A cOrILLoS PARTY
wednesday EVoning, April 18Th,
al A. COlleg street. IAnsluE will commences At u
o'clock. Admission 81
Mr. Goodwin classes To- ladies' and Gentlemen
aro nov open at kirsmau'a Hal, Summer stIset. A
syrreot method Of BALLROOM dances Wdl be taught
Apll4a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
l. Q. of Q. II.

SG nTKIE" LODGE, l.. O. or {. T'sLOCAIED IN
- the sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer
lnfAutyt aud W0rkiug under tho authority " the u,
l., Of TIE State OF luluoiu, meets every Monday night
a. Templara Hall, iu tdgr held, opposite Nashville
Imnscitut Brothers in good sta ding NON VtlcC re-.
gimepts, brlgados and divisions in TIE atlIJ are TO
specially solicited % meet with "a.
WA A. HAD, ". 90" ". CT.
H HAiEfEE, VS.
mHHlNH-Iu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
The Knoxville Register publishes the

The Knoxville Register publishes the
following:
Arrest Of a Notorious L~ncoLniis. Seth
Lea, an old LiDcOlnite, well known in
this county, and who has been making
regular trips into the. enemy's lines in
Kentucky, was caught on Saturday last
At Winters Gap, by Lieutenant Peak, of
Captain Buffers famous company. He
had with him y mailbag, containing
some three hundred letters, from parties
in Knox and adjoining counties, TO sol-
diers and other parties in the Federal
lines. He had on his person a commits
sion as recruiting officer Of a Federal
cavalry regiment, and was accompanied
by two fugitive slaves and one recruit,
John Dihkins. The negroes, by their
heelness Of foot, escaped, but DiDkins
was captured and brought here with Lea,
and both are safely lodged in jail. The
periodical trips Of Lea and a few other
notorious characters, with their mail
bags, TO Lincolndom, explains how
Brownlow, according to the Louisville
Journal, is the best posted man in the
United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati
0aseits asks whether the dogs in Ken
lucky have commenced clicking the sores
OF LAzApUs'P owKLL. LAZARUS is bound
70 get a dreadful clicking" but he will
never repOso in ABaAHAu's bosom. He
will have to lift up his eyes in tho tor
msntB Of hell
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

The Cleveland (o) Herald says hat a
large crowd assembled there a few nights
since to hear ParsoR BRowNLow on tho
Rebellion and the Rebels. The fearless
Tennessean poured hot shot Into Rebels
and Copperheads, lashing both the open
and secret traitors with meritsd severity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

NOT BAD-Ths Boston Post says;
"Lcst our readers may misspprehend the
auticipations We have expressed about
the result Of the Connecticut election,
we beg them 10 understand that We re-
ftrred to The trial nzi year."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

The armament Of the New Ironsidss is
sixteen 1l-inch guns andtwo 200 pound
rlHed PARROT guns. ALL the Monitor
class, except the Keekuk, have each a
1l-inch and a 10 inch, The Keokuk has
two turrets and a l1-inch in each turrst.
The 1l-inch guns throw solid shot
Weighing $50 pounds, the 15-inca guns a
solid shot weighing 476 pounds. The
total weight Of metal which can be
thrown at a single discharge sums up:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
Advance on Charloston- Strength
OF the Fleet Operating Against 10.


csrro3pondsnss Of tbs Boston Journal
HmToN HAN, March 81.
The Gag ship Of Admiral Dupent, the
Wabash, in the action al Hilton Head,
eighteen months ago, at every broadside
from twOnty-four guns, three LOO
pounds of solid shot into the rebel forth
fcations. Her guns, many of them are
IL inch, the same cAlibre as most Of those
in the ironclad feet, yet this noble vSs-
sci would be powerless against a single
Monitor. The tonnage Of the Wabash is
3.274, whils that of the Monitor ID but
1874. The ironclads of the Monitor class
are concentrated powers.
The leot is composed of thc following
veRseis:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
LOST
a. q. BLANCHETT.

+ MARI0N COUNTY, EAST TENNESSEE, WHO
" left >ashville, on Sunday, April 5th, 1888, IS re.
specially In ormed tn { his wifs Is here looking for
him, she having been driven ( ON home on account
Other Union sentiments. 1.-The should sec this notice,
no will repair at once TO this city. by request OF
Ex.Capt L. NJ. Pryor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
TAXESl TAXESlI

HnHE ASsEsSORs BOOKS WILL BE FOUND A
L the Recorders once (es usua } for tie inspec.
tion 0fTaNIRyrrs, l0i sous Interested will please
call, particularly these WHO have sustained damag
BY ho or otherwise, dudug the pass year
WILLIAM DsIYRR.
Nashville, April u, lSGs.2W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
o. g Reyenue stamps.

A FULY SUPPLY 80 RgYESUE STAMPS F0R
"a checks, Trans, h4trs ueols, Mortgages, Cerln-
Gates, DHgluA Pr1cstHt G suits, lelegrapla, uts.,
etc., fT sale.
orders BY mail psouptJ attended.
CHAs. r. FOSDiCK,
AplO-sps e. Asslaor 1t Dhtrct Ohio
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

The copperhead train shouted recently
to the passenger car, Connecticut. Con
nsci!' But tho conductor shouted back
~ cutP' and switched of, while the train
few hell wards.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

The Richmond Enquirer mates hard
hs,ed farmers" We think hard tst'd
ones are q great deal better than close
listed" cotton planters,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
FOR SAT.E
NOTICE

L Az READY 10 CONTRACT WITH RESPONSIBLE
4 parties for sprinkling the atrOets or any portion Of
streets. W. J. NkLOh,
Aplig-1we 50 North Coll egs street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16

The Pope is dying, An extract from a
letter 10 the London Times, dated Turin,
March 18th, says;I have received from
ROME some information which, consider
ing that il comes from the brother Of a
prelAte At that Court, ] think may be re
garded as reliable. The career Of the
Pope is fast drawing TO a close. The old
man is fading day by day. His own
phrase IL that his weeks are numbered.
lie declines most Of the remedies which
the physicians propose.
Ira Hatch, Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
said in q late speech that he WsS Ia favor
Of introducing slavery into that State.
We are in favor Of making Ira the first
slaye.-Peoria (A7) Transcript.
But who do you suppose would have
such q slAbf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
arss,, sermon, ana Illustration.
TIM TEXT.
- ,he richnoea EnquIrer, d lseIl

tFt5m the RichmOad Enquirer, Of lSol)
It is the tendency OF that curse Of the
world, free sociSg to ret,ogade, TO 60 from
liberty well. de fned, invigorating and
healthf ul-to license with its long train
of evils, such a. war, in6delity, piunder,
and avery species of demoralisation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
FOUND.

YESTERDAY OF VINE STREET, MAR A
i street, a lAdy's Embroidered L,athsr honsy
iouoh, which tbs owner can GET upon appl cation At
this onlce, BY describing lhs f0ush sua pay Ing for
tails advertisement.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
Il SERMON.


The disruption Of the Union, aud the
consequent withdrawal from Northern
society of Soutdern wealth and labor,
which have sustained it, have brought
millions of the laboring classes Of the
North face to face with utter want and
starvation. Northern capital trembles for
it's safety; Northern Conservatism shakes
with terror in the presence OF the unchain-
ed demons Of anarchy aud Starvation" =
4 = = = ''rhe merchant princes OF
New York, the bankers and no 'asrs Of rial
estate, know that the most fatal blOwlthat
could be struck at them would DO a re-
action at the North, which would leave
the hungry sans culotteS at leisure to turn
their attention TO the accumulated riches
Of the commercial centres Of the North"
> > AS soon IS the first re-
verse TO Northern arms takes place, q
revolution will break out at the North,
more horrible in its atrocities than the
reign OF terror in Paris, when murder and
chaos held high carnival in its palaces
and streets. Let ell the South, especially
let Virginia, meet with unraltering cour-
age this crisis in our history, aud In a
fio months this fanatical de3potisD,, Cver-
trhslmed Nth debt, tOihout recVperaLve 70.
sources, Nth a huge mudi tude IF idle and an.
fed IaJorers wiH tumble in pieces, and on
universal anarchy and chaos 1giH reiJn QUE
The Free States Of The late Union. These ar,
not mere idle Speculations; they ar,
founded in laws Vt human nature as un
mistakable as the laws of the universe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
United statea of America:

MIDDLE DISTRICT or TEhNta.EL
YNrHEnrAa a utel u nnrp alton vlf Cd "a iitin AMI
w ior 100 MiaDis utlrlCt VI 1ernY ~ Nas1' .'
on the l0h day OF April, A ID ,lsG3, b. John iglnN
fsq, Attorney FOR Me tutrd states Cor no hN.
llstuot Of tcnutssec, a DO pruHeCutrt herein Hn v'
Oi he Unite States, agaiHst q r,rain it 5000 ''
aat nE n end c ntalucd o. tfu hun4rel nnl fAf
six 10. g., frty-nin, blrrefi twtuJ Heten 90
Tour biles Musqu o. netting, tH3 pcrcu lflrNh"
An inc buude BrIuu rspfr 90 uFou hHr OFFS tl.
rimaHons fr hltsa bar us whisky anl uIu'
brandy, "a. 70 sons fld eau s' ln SAID h1"I IA. hl'
nation utut ogsi, sut P,asIlg pf0frtI asaht'
sad properly, th4t tnr samo To condemned
ieitd
n VI. therefore, Ia TuuHutunf IT The ucuHI''
ter ~ 49, otssd Co.rt. 60 ma directed col ..i
srnI. DO hereby give public r"tpe no a.
ID niIrF mld properly, or iu any iuauurr W,
usrolu. hat tlDy 10 tnI appear before uAia ps'
touft. % Do h-Id 90 che Cry ~ knoxville 90 a'
sad U.strct, ou tho 5y.h Gay m April, ls f"
0'olusk g. the fHrrupHn 1f t1st dag Doc 1al y"
iatorp8ss heir claims, lud o. mts thDr aI'1H.
IN tibet b8hsN q I. bIs W
Aprl8 v. &, MarslA A. DE-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-16
Il ILLUSTRATION.
[From tho y. Y. Independent OF Ma CHI

[Fron thoN. Y. Independent OF Ma CHI
We have several times alluded to the
new and active movements in real estate.
The offices oil. real estate brokers are
crowded from morning till evening, and
so pressing is their business that they
are obliged to be very unceremonious in
their attentions to operators Some Of
u wealthiest citizens and mercantile
firms began TO buy, in a very quiet way,
as early as December, Houses and
stores, which have been q drug on the
market for several years, have changed
hands at high prices. Rents have adj
vanced on stores above the Park about
25 per cent. Good medium priced houses,
well located, are held at an advance of
from 10 TO 20 per cent. One-third of tire
well-known affinity B~uilding"-the in-
terest of Horace b.. Clailin, Esq.-hAS re-
Gently been sold for 500, 900 cash. The
whole property a year ago would hardly
have brought $1,000 900. Messrs. J. G.
Howe &c Co, of Boston, extensive manu-
f~aoturers and commission merchants,
have lately purchased four lots on the
corner of Worth aud Church streets, on
which they propose TO erect an elegant
store for their New York house. The
price paid for the whole property was
Sl35,O00 Adjoining this plot Of ground
on Worth street, T. Skinner & Co, and
two other Boston firms, have also bought
lots for immediate improvement. The
price paid for each plot will average about
ll5,000-totSl cost, say, S3j0000. The
whole property before mentioned, when
improved with handsome brown stone OF
marble stores, will cost the owners about
$650000. The large estate of Claain
Meldon & Co, directly opposite, aud run,
ming from Church street to West Broad
way-the largest dry goods store in The
wOrld-cost, il was said at the time, only
about $650,000. 1t is nov worth, at til,
came rate of these recent sales, about
S1,000,000, although a year and a hal
ago it would hardly have brought one.
half its cost-say 100000. Real estat,
in other cities aud large Inland towns il
now held with great firmness, and the
prevailing opinion is, that the months o
April aud May will witness more tran.
saclions than have been made in many
years. r1r
Are not the cavaliers " of the Soutl
manifestly statesmen Of eminent practi.
cal sagacity, and worthy TO be the found.
ers Of a great nation I?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-22

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 2l.-The steamer
Edwin Hankins, from Matamoras, with full
load of cotton for Liverpool, arrived here to.
day.
EAsroN, Pa, Sept. 2l.-The draft for the
eleventh congressional district Of Pennsylva-
mia commenced this morning in Easton, and
progressed quietly, with large concourse of
people in attendance, among which the best
feeling prevailed. The conscripts generally
adopted red ribbon badge and enjoyed them
selves considerably.
Gov. Curtin arrived here at noon and spoke
to an immense assembly. Judge Woodward,
the democratic nominee for governor, was here
Saturday, and spoke at the democratic club
room.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-The sale of five
twenties to-day amounts to S4G3, 100; deliver
les of bonds are made to Sept 10th.
The magnificent steamship Niagara, of five
thousand TONS and with an enormous bat
terry, is now ready for sea at Boston, where
she has remained so as to be conveniently
near to those patriotic fishermen who have so
long manifested an earnest desire TO enlist in
the navy. The early departure Of the steam
ship is desired IN apprehension Of the advent
of John Laird's rebel rams with the cOnniv-
ance of the British government.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 2l.-Midnight.
large brick chair factory on water street is
one sheet of flames, and hundreds of poor
families will be thrown out of employment by
the disaster. TWAS undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary. The loss will be fifty thou
sand dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-22
Renort from CharIeston.

New YORK, Sept 2l.-The Express says
''By the arrival OF the steamer EmpiLe City
at this port, we have the following further
particulars relating to the siege of Charleston,
at Hilton Head, from which the steamer sailed
without crossing Charleston. A report was
in circulation which was traced to rebel
sources, that Geu. Gilmore, finding it almost
impossible to plant his guns on Wagner and
Cummings Point, in front OF a continuous fire
from the enemy, had temporarily suspended
the work. that he was led to do it by the in
activity of the navy, which failed TO support
him IN his present position.
vigorous discharge OF shot and shell was
poured in continuous volleys from all the
rebel works on Morris Island, causing many
casualties among our troops. The enemy ap-
pear to be very active in fort Sumter. Steam
ers were seen there, laden apparently with
materials to repair the works, and the rebel
flag was still flying on the walls. With the
glass it was ascertained that reinforcements
were on these steamers, evidently to add to
the garrison.
report also prevailed at Hilton Head that
the difficulty between Gen. Gilmore and Ad-
miral Dahlgren had assumed shape which
would soon decide the fate OF the siege.
Nearly all the labOrs Of the bombardment
hitherto have devolved on Gen. Gilmore'S
forces; but to be successful in the great
object would require the active cooperation
of the navy, which, it is stated, has not been
given.
The Empire City passed outside of Charles
ton, but heard no cannonadmg. This cir
constance would indicate that the siege was
temporarily suspended"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-22
The News from Gen. Roseorans.

The telegraph does not give US all we desire
to know of what has happened near Chatta-
nooga. We infer, therefore, that the news to
come is not good, though not so bad, we trust,
as we have feared The following is what we
received last night, or rather, in the small
hours this morning;-
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2l.-The National Re-
publican says The enemy attacked Rose
Grams again on Sunday morning, at . o'clock,
with overwhelming numbers. The battle
ragged tercely all day. According to the latest
accounts received here up to two o'clock this
afternoon, which LETT Chattanooga at eight
! o'clock last evening, two, and only two, OF
! Gen. Rosecrans divisions gave way in utter
panic and confusion. But from eight to ten
thousand of these had been rallied and
| got back to their places, where the remainder
OF the army had not given away or retreated,
and, at the latest moment, was driving the adj
! vance Of the rebel army back This we know
| is the latest news here. The number OF killed
and wounded on both sides will probably not
fail short of thirty thousand"
LOUISVILLE, Sept. u, ll.45 p. M.-Not a
word has been received from Gen. Rosecrans
army to-day. The reports here that the
rebels in consi lerable numbers were coming
into Eastern Kentucky through Pound Gap,
are untrue. Rumors impossible to authenti-
cate, now prevail. Among them is that a
| large part OF Grants army Is rapidly moving
! forward to aid RosecIans, and thBt the en-
| gagement between Rosecrans and Bragg's
army is still progressing. The military au
thorities here do not believe that any seriously
! disastrous results have occurred to Rosecrans
army.
Capt. Samuel Black, assistant quartermas.
ter in charge OF forage, has been arrested on
a charge of fraud.
The tobacco market is excited and largely
advanced ON account of the injury to the crop
by the frost on Friday and Saturday nights.
| There has been no disturbance of the tele-
| graph lines between. this place and Chatta-
| nOOpa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-22
LATEST NEWS.
BY TEL RAPH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Washington.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Private advices
from Virginia City, Nevada territory, say ad.
dItional subscriptions to the amount of nine
| thousand dollars, have been made to the SAN
itary commission. The money is to be for
warded in silver bricks of one thousand dol
lars each. A good evidence of tie mineral
resources of that country, as well as the lib
| erality of its inhabitants.
letter from the army of the Poto-
mac tonight says that many of the subSti-
tutes who had deserted were shot in the sew
| eral corps towards the close of last week, and
| prompt and extreme punishment now awaits
the class of offenders without hope of pardon.
Capt JAS. L. Durham, provost marshal and
| P. L. Brewster, commissioner to the 4th dis
| trct of Connecticut, have been dismissed,
| and the surgeon OF the same board of enroll
| ment, DIR. 5. L. Salisbury, has been arrested
and ordered for trial before court martial,
under section 10 of the enrolment act. Dr.
| N. II. Morsels, in the LIST district of Pennsyl-
vania, IS to be arraigned on similar charges
| This section provides that any surgeon
charged with the duty of inspection who
shall receive from any person whatsoever any
money, or any valuable thing, or agree, di-
rectly or indirectly, or receive the same to
his own or another's use for making an I'M
perfect inspection or false report, or who
shall willfully neglect to make faithful in
| spection or true report, shall be tried by a
court martial, and on conviction thereof be
punished by a fine not exceeding $500,
nor less than $500, and be imprisoned
at the discretion of the court, and besides be
| casmered and discharged from the service.
Capt j. =. Stretch, provost marshal for the
third district Of Pennsylvania has been dis
missed. 1t may not be generally known that
the causes which exempt from service under
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-22
CITY AND COUNTY,
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State unac Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending sept. 20 1903.
ThermOUsfer guI

The centennial celebration to-day at the
Old South will cause many besides those more
Immediately interested in that church to take
a retrospective view of affairs. The fact that
we have in the midst of us a church so old as
hundred years seems to contradict the notion
that Worcester is a very new city. But
all the great mechanical interests of our busy
city are growths Of recent development. The
things made venerable by years are few here
yet. This anniversary, which is to be so well
kept by the members of the Old South par
ish, suggests that the Spy is rapidly nearing
the century post in its long and useful career.
1t was the founder and editor of the Massa.
chusetts Spy who first read the Declaration of
Independence to the patriots of Worcester.
And he read it from the steps of the Old South
church-nOt so old church in the days of the
revolution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-22
Municipal Affairs.

The city council met last night. A petition
of Thomas M. Rogers, to enter the sewer on
Front street, from his new block, was referred
to the committee on sewers. On the petition
of James B. Blake, president of the horse
railroad company, for location of their road
through Trumbull and Green streets, to Fox
mill, an order Of notice was issued for a hear
ing on Saturday, Oct. Sd, at two P. N. The
petition of Luther r. Eames and others, for
the relocation of the road from the house of
VIM. Coe, in the northerly section of the city,
to West Boylston, was referred to the COM
mittee on highways. A communication was
read from James B. Blake, stating that the
horse railroad company had agreed to be at
one-halt the expense of paving Pleasant street
as far as West street, the terminus of the
road. An order was passed to pay the Wor-
cester Cornet Band fifty dollars for playing at
the iremen's drill and parade on Wednesday.
On the petition of Albert Tolman and
others, to have Catherine street made
public, an order of notice was issued
for hearing on Saturday afternoon, October
Sd, at two O'Clock. The committee on light
ing streets on the petition of Loring Goes and
others. and Samuel BBnister and others, re-
ported in favor of five new lamps on Main
street between May street and New Worces-
ter, one near the residence of Hon. Isaac
Davis, and one on the corner of Main and Old
Market streets. An order to that effect was
ADOPTED. A communication from James r.
hierce' IN reference to altering the boundary
OF the side walk in front of his residence on
Main street, and the city paving said walk