davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Information Wanted.

INFORMATION l. WANTED OF JONATHAN
4 MILLS and SARAH A. MONTGOMERY, who
LEFT Knoxville, Fast Tenn. IN January last and re-
moved 70 the Sute az Ohio. Any information gwen
10 ihe undo gued val h. thankfllly received By
JOHN NJ. 4cNI6OMERY,
Nashville, Tenn
Ohio papers please pOtce. june l-dItNst'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
GaerrIlIas BlOckaded In q Cave
Federal Soldiers Killed in attacking
Them


The St Louis Union, Of Friday, learns
from ROlla that a report reached that
place a few days ago, that company Of
Federal troops, while scouting IN Maries
county, about fifteen miles north Of
Rolla, came across fourteen horses
hitched near the mouth Of one Of the
unexplored caves which abound in that
region. Presuming from the appear
ance and caparisOn Of the horses that
they belonged 20 guerillas, and that
their owners were concealed near BE-,
they commenced a search for them
Having incautiously approached the
entrance Of the cavern, they were fred
on By the ambuscaded enemy within,
and six Of their nunber killed The
Federal troops fired into the cave in re-
turn, with what result il not known.
and then stationed themselves around
the entrance. instituted O blockade.
Several hours afterwards the rebels
sent out one Of their numbers with =
flag Of truce, proposing % surrender on
condition Of being treated 81 prisoners
Ct war This proposition Was reiu.sd,
and the fag-bearer sent back Win me
assurance that the death OF every rebel
In the cave had been determined Oh
Tbus tbe affair stood az the latest &C
counts The Federal soldiers Still
vs,;,ilv maintained the blockade, and
me besieged foe had made no eEort %
run it-L0a. journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Estray.

rl'AREN Up, BY ". H. ANDERSON. LIVING IN
/ Davidson county, Tenn, in White. Bend,
2rlh DIS net " said county, stray HORSE sisou5
og 3 wears old, Il or Is hsnds high. bright hay
color hianx uUtne aud tail with sadGie mars.
10 trsnds. Appm-edst forty dollars. Apul 10Th.
ls5f.
GIBSON HARRIS,
J. b hftE
u Qsgrrfs D ID 80 laurqfs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

EStraY.

fEAKEN UP, BY WM. WOODWARD, AT His
farm. IN The OH district Of Davidson eountv,
ou The 2ith % Aarch, lsti one hraBn rren MARE,
Eve or ax years old heavy with fosl. and nearly
thnd n the right eye. 10 marks or hrands except
those already sisted. appraised a. So Thus ID
April, 1854. ALEX MCDANIEL, Ranger
may 1l--Hdt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII he charged at the usual advertising rstes

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, 10 which we bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. VIM. CAMERON, for the Uns0u.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July rs, 1863
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
For Sale.
Is. DISTRICT AIToRNEY's OFFICE.

DARTIES INTERESTED ARE HEREBY NOTl-
Il fed that John McCiesnd has been appointed
Assessor snd II. l. NOrvell Collector q the Inter
nal Revenue provided TO be assessed and collected
under the provisions Of the act Of Congress.
They are now pre- pared % enter upon the duties
Of their Office, and can b found Al tue Office for
meriy occupied BY .. C. Love, Esq, Clerk a the
Circuit Court, At the Court House, in Nashville.
Persons liable 10 he assessed viii proceed prcTnpy
% comply with the provisions q the Law, BY re-
turning the Lists therein provided, default Of
which reports vii be Insde 70 this ofhce for the
enforcement Of the peusltes snd lorfeitures ~
crnng.
HORACE Il. HARRISON,
L. s. listnct Attorney,
may 9i-eh Mid Dist. Of TenIJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Affairs in Texas.

The Hartford CCt) Post of yesterday
says
Chester W. Clark, who has been in
Texas for the past six years, arrived in
this city Saturday last from Galveston,
by way Of Havana Mr. Clark left Gal
weston on the steamer Isabel in com
pany with the gunbOats Alice and Har-
riet Lane. They passed within four
hundred yards Of federal gunbOat I'M
seen. The gunboat soon after discov-
cred them and opened fire and chased
the Alice five hours. The engines of
the Alice broke down at seven o'clock
that evening and she lay helpless upon
the water, an easy prey 10 the gunboat
If she had known it. They all arrived
at Havana safe. The steamers had in
all eighteen hundred bales Of cotton.
Mr. Clark was near by during the fight
at Sabine Pass last September. lie says
the rebel fort contained fOrty-fOuF men
/ in all and four guns The federals
opened fire upon the fort from the gun
+ boat Sachem The first shot from the
/ fort blew up the Sachcm The fifth
shot blew up another federal gunbOat
! The third gunboat came up, bat was hit
/ by q ball and Immediately retFeated,
followed by all the federal gunbOats
IF the federals had landed one hundred
men below the fort they easily could
| have taken il, and the result would have
been the capture Of Galveston and
Houston, as the rebels had sent ali
their forces below, expecting an attack
at another point
Mr. Clark wears pair Of boots
which cost him four hundred dollars in
Galveston. When be left -four was
selling at FIVE hundred dollars per Dbl
One gold dollar sold for twenty-five dol
lars in rebel money One greenback
dollar was worth eight rebel dollars, and
eagerly sought Tor.
"The rebel government allow nothing
but munitions of war 70 DO brought IN
to Texas. lie says it can be no worse
than now. There is hardly a store open I
In Galveston. the men all being con- I
scripted between eiXteen and fifty.
bull beef and corn bread Is al they f
get TO eat That il abundant The (
rebels are all confident that they viii I
obtain their independence. bir. Clark /.
was superintendent of the telegraph .
lines in Texas, and Is well known f
telegrapher in this part Of the country"
A lady residing IN Cincinnati, who is I
said 10 be q highly accomplished and 1
most respectable member Of society, re-
Gently became infatuated with q desire
10 visit a gambling saloon. Her friends
finally gratilied her wishes, and she pa
tronized q frst-class faro bank, bet
her money, and drank her Bourbon,
smoked cigars, and dissipated general
~ in q mnner worthy OF the most SC
coInplished sport Of the other sex.
She finally retired from the scene Of her
depravity, whether any wiser than when
she entered the account does not state.
Fifty cents, postage currency, new
counterfeit issue, have just made their
appearance. In color il Is a kind Of
light pink The engraving is not very
good The first issue Of the bogus Is
put forth inordeF to have il fully des-
crioed in tAe papers, after which dark
or INK will be used
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
N NOTIONS .

Silk and Mohair, Black and Colored
Braids and Buttons, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Mems HalEHose, Ladies and
Misses Hoop Skirts, Black and English
Grapes, and Velvet Ribbons, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, etc
Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinets, La
dies Spring and Fall Cloaks and Shawls
Blankets, Black and Drab Soft Hats,
Carpets, Druggets, etc.
The undersigned, from their long in
tereourSe with the people of this and
the surrounding States, solicit their &C
quaintances, and the trading commu-
nifty generally, to give them a call and
examine their Stock of Goods, which
they will sell as low as the market al
lows.
B1At No. 30 Union-street, next door
to College-street, Nashville, Tenn.
HICKMAN, COCKRILL l. co.
ap 9O-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
EStraY.

TAKEN UP, By CALEB GOODRICH, TWELVE
4 miles n M Nashville, on tie "a Apri' one
sorrel HORSE, supposed 60 be g. or I3 YEAR old,
H. hsnds high, stresk IN the forehead. coll sr-rnurs
on fhc shoulders, ana shod al round. Appraised
hy E. ~ Wheeler ani 4. p Johnston az SS0 AIrii
1854 ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
may 8l-wat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Estray.

TINtKFN Up, BY F. r. RAINS, At HIS FAFM.
L 10 the 9Th district Of Davidson county, about
the lslh of April, iS64. one bsy MARE about tour
years old IA hands high, % light color. white
ace one elass eve all % her feet are white, spot
on right side, VIII te spot on Hank aud two white
spofs same further forward, valued "a SEQ Apnl
sd lsei. ALEN- McDANIEL, Ranger
may ai-W.t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
Estray.

fEAKEN UP, by ". H.. WILKINSON, ONE
/ stray STUD COLT, three years old, about I5i !
hands high. No brands or marks peTcoptib'e.
ID. Wilkinson resides 10 South Nashville, Cherry
.tTpetl first District u Davidson county, Tenn.
ss!d horse valued 90 twenty-five dollars April Stl,
lso3. ) " BOSS,
q. II. HUSH.
Z. ". Dom, J. P. may l9-w3ys
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07

Fifty cents, postage currency, new
counterfeit issue, have just made their
appearance. Ia color il is a kind Of
light pink The engraving is not very
good The first issue Of the bogus l.
put forth in order to have il fully des-
crioed in tie papers, after which dark
or INK will be used
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-07
ssaashrille &Anion.
VIZ. CAMERON & co.. Publishers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
RATES OF ADVERTTsTEG
DO ADYERTISKRs IN DEIAIL.

THE RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Cus74ar nnfr,a,u I s,o,,t,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
Gen. John Cochrane.

Wonders will not cease. We shall not
be surprised to see Old Abe himself sup
porting Mcclellan when the 9Th of Novem-
Der comes. Hon. John Cocbrane, The
candidate for Vice President on the Free
mont ticket, msde speech in Chicago on
the 27tb ult., in which he said
"When we look at the great crowd be-
fore him, he thought that the good old
Democratic times were coming again
That the Constitution guaranteed the
right Of the people to assemble peaceably
and discuss the affairs of the Government ;
that they had assembled, and with one
voice declared against the reelection o'
Abr aham Lincoln lie said that he be-
longed to the Celtic race, a nation that
had ever proved her devotion to the cause
of liberty by shedding her best blood
He concluded by stating that the Irishmen
of New York city intended to roll up a
majority Of $40, 900 for Mcclellan, the
man who, amid bribery, corruption, and
falsehood, stood proudly above it all, and
preserved the escutcheon of his character
pure, bright, and untarnished.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

was addressed by two gentlemen, in SIM
port OF Mcclellan, who have been 'li,e.lonpp,
Republicans, and concluded with The foS
lowing item of our National negrod ion.
1.-THE Presidents grounds are si,l IL.
scenes Of negro pic MICS, fine lot of plos.
ant young negro women are there. Tb..
have swings. and Old Abe goes ont any
swings them. These scenes remind ru ~.
of Abraham Of old, who called hie cS;l
dren home 10 bis bosom ard Il foIloy.
that Abraham of later late should -
and do likewise. Readers the above il ~
fiction. / have seen it with nv own evo.
and can tell you 10 Is no pleasing .iol,
for wounded soldier. Hoping bT1
may hear, if the news does not reach ,,o
on the field oil battle, that Luzorno count,
gave Mcclellan handsome majority.
Yours, &C., USroN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

Our County Tsckd.-Our District and
County Tickets are now complete and will
be triumphantly elected. The enemy, con-
scious of their weakness and the wicked
ness of their cause, dare not offer Opposi-
ton. We ere sorry for this, as we not ou-
ly intend electing every man on the DEM
ocratic Ticket, but could beat the Aboli-
zionist by an unprecedented majority
Democrats, call at this Office, and get the
Tickets for your respective Election Dis
tricts.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
mar We have a man in Bloomsbure

HGs- We have q man In Bloomsburg
whose calling is minister Of the Gospel,
his business is electioneering for Abe Lin.
coin. In his ostensible pastoral visits in-
stead of inquiring after the souls health =,
his solcitude is for the body's politics. -
He button holes his Democratic members,
tells them that Mcclellan is also war
man, as Lincoln is-an assertion he knows
10 be false when he makes it--avers that
there is thus no difference for whom you
vote, but thinks that Lincoln should be re-
elected for he has not yet had fair chance,
That he ought to be allowed to end the
war, that he has just begun 10 understand
the business, &c. &c.
Electioneering is his constant business
as well as his pastime, it is the subject of
his conversation, and if he ever prays,
doubtless of his prayers also. The OBJ
scene Jester at Washington is his beau ideal
Of q man and a statesman, the blood of his
fellow citizens the wine whereon he grows
frantic-He prostitutes his holy calling TO
the dirty work of the Loyal League-He
uses bis official position to operate upon
the minds Of the members of his congrega-
tion, and with well feigned modesty and
hypocritical piety seeks to accomplish his
work.
We call bis attention TO an article on
our first page this week, which although
more particularly aimed at the preaching
Of Politics-of which be is also guilty
will nevertheless suggest some thoughts 10
him, which he will do well to ponder. We
are on his track-we mean to keep there
and if he shall continue to sink the
Preacher in the Politician, to make his
stated rounds among his people one grand
campaign speech; we shall treat him in the
character he thus assumes, give his namo
to the public. strip him Of the cloak under
which he hides,
And put q whip in every honest hand,
To lash his Saint'ship naked through the land.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
Our Congressional Nominee.

We trust the conservative voters of this
Congressional district will see the impor-
tance of useing every honorable effort to
elect Col VIcToR E, PIoLLET, to repre-
sent them in the next Congress. A more
worthy man cuu!d NOT have heen selected
His extended knowledge of our political
history will, should he chosen, enable him
to reflect credit upon the State and Nation.
He is ready debater. an able sepeaker,
and true friend of National masurea.-
We must have men of his mind in our
country from The hands of those who seek
its overthrow. Let US work with a zeal
and energy worthy Of the great interest
isvolved, and all will be well.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
The Fishingcreek Arrests.

We call attention 10 the Oath, 25th, and
Goth sections Of the "Act for enrolling
and calling out the National Forces, and
for other purposes" approved March Sd,
1868, by which II will be seen that the
parties arrested in this county, upon the
last day Of August, are entitled to have
been delivered over to the civil authorities
Immediately upon their arrest, and to be
tried by the civil Courts These men have
now been in prison over thirty days, yet
we have no information as to when their
trial will come before tho United States
Court. The following are the sections
embodying the law Of Congress, on the
subject of Military arrests, and are appli.
cable to the cases in question
Sec. "a. And be al FURTHER enacted.
That every person not subject to the rules
and articles of war who shall procure or
entico, or attempt to procure or entice, a
soldier in the service oil the United States
to desert; or who shall barbor, conceal
or give employment TO deserter, or carry
him away, or aid in carrying him away
knowing him to be such or who shall
purchase from any soldier his arms, equip
ments, ammunition, uniform, clothing, or
any part thereof and any captain or
commanding officer of any ship or vessel
or any superintendent or conductor of any
railroad, or any other public conveyance,
carrying away any such saldler as one OF
his crew or otherwise, knowing him to
have deserted, or shall refuse to deliver
him up to the orders Of his commanding
officer, shall, upon legal conviction, be
fined, at the discretion of any court having
cognizance of the same, in any sum not
exceeding five hundred dollars, and he
shall be imprisoned not exceeding two years
nor less than six months.
SEC. IS. Aad be u further enacted,
That if any person shall resist any draft
of men enrolled under this act into the
service of the United States, or shall
counsel or aid any persan to resist any
such draft or shall assault or obstruct
any officer in making such draft, or in the
performance of any service in relation
thereto or shall counsel any person to
assault or obstruct any such officer or shall
counsel any drafted men MOTTO appear al
the place of rendezvous, or wilfully dis
suade them from the performance OF mil
itary duty as required by law, such per.
son shall be subject to summary arrest by
the provost marshal ,and shall be forthwith
diliUered to The civil authori,es, and, upon
conviction thereof, be punished by fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment, not exceeding two years or
by both of said punishments.
SEC. 90. A'M be IL tu,tber enacted,
That the court shall, for reasonable cause,
grant continuance to either party for
such time and as often as shall appear to
be just. Provided, That if the prisoner
be in close confinement, the trial shall not
be delayed for period longer than sirty
days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
General Fremont's Letter.

The Presidential question has been
simplifed, but not materially changed, by
General Fremont's withdrawal from the
canvass. NOminally, though with very
bad grace, the Cleveland candidate re-
signs in favor of Mr.. Lincoln; but, in
reality, his withdrawal will scarcely affect
the relative positions of the remainin &
candidates, or if it does, the advantage
will be with the Democratic nominee
Those who brought General Fremon. into
the arena aimed blow at Mr.. Lin coin.
and although it has failed of its fnll effect,
they are aware that it will not be forgotten
or forgiven. 1t is now too late for them
to return to the fold with any hope of wi
ping out the record of their apostaey. The
fatted calf will not be killed for them ,and
they will rather cast their fortunes with
Mcclellan than seek to patch up hasty
and hopeless reconciliation with the object
Of their deeper hostility.
General Fremont relied upon the votes
of those Black Republicans who are thor
oughly disgusted with Mr.. Lincoln, aud
the fact Of the withdrawal will not render
their repugnance less intense. No enmity
is more bitter than that of an aliented
friend, and none is more jealous than a
renegade to oppose his former faith. Many
Black Republicans focked to the standard
Of General Fremont because they had
been rebuffsd aud slighted in the distribu-
ton of the spoils, and their disappointed
ayerice and ambition sought relief In a
vindictive opposition. Others were inAu.
enced by conscientious motivs, having
sufficiently appreciated Mr.Lincoln's char
acter to be convinced that under his Ad-
ministration the honor and welfare of the
country would be sacrificed to the most
unscrupulous ambition and the most OBJ
stinate folly. The votes Of both classes
will be given to the Chicago nominees, and
the rerul! of General Fremonts abdica-
ton will be to recruit the ranks of Mr..
Lincoln's opponents. So far as the pros.
ecution Of the war is concerned, there ha.
been no antag gonism of sentiment between
the candidates.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
The Dismissal of Postmaster
General Blair.

The telegraph makes the announcement
Of the dismissal of Montgomery Blair as
Postmaster General by President Lincoln
the reason assigned by the President be-
ing to relieve him from embarrassment.
Between the Blair and the Fremont fac.
tions there has been, ever since Fremont
had command in Missouri, twa- to the
knife quarrel This alienated the Path
finder from the support Of Lincoln and
caused him to accept the nomination for
President by the Cleveland Convention
We announce the declension of Fremont
in his letter of adhesion to Lincoln, and
the summary dismis al af Blair from the
Cabinet. Was thi, letter the consid era
tion in the contract which induced Gener-
al Fremont to support Lincoln's re-elec-
ton 7 1t looks very much like it. Mr. Lin
coin, in arousiRg the wrath of the Blair
family, may find this latest "swap," bad
bargain.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

To our Patrons We earnestly request
prompt and advance payments to the
"CoLUMBIA DEMOCRAT" The man who
takes our paper, and omits payment, is
either inexcusably negligent, or not the
printers friend. Our printing material
has run up to near three prices, and all
other articles of living in proportion, hence
the continuance Of our business depends
upon the PUNoTUALITY of our friends and
customers.
Every dollar tells in these terrible times.
Let those who have not paid for the last
years subscription. call or send, and do
80, Immediately and then pay another
year (S2 O0) in Advance. This is what
should be done, and all who do SO, will
save Scots or 81 90 a year, and we sim
cerely hope many of our numerous sub
scribers and customers, will promptly
comply with their plain duties.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01

LoYAL men Of Che North for whom
will you vote--for Abraham Lincoln, the
chosen candidate of the rebols,or for Geo.
B. Mcclellan, the terror Of the rebels I
The Richmond Enquirer says; "Vote for
Lincoln Whetho ,ce look al his nomi-
nation IN The light Of peace or Of 'ear, 'ce
prefer Lsncoln TO McCIeiian."
The Richmond Enq,nrer says: ".Hc-
CleLtan is by far the more dangerous can.
didate for aS.'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-10-01
leg Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, Ex

Iy- Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, Ex-
President of the United States, elected by
the Wings when they were yet party,
is out in a letter in favor of Mcclellan
Mr.. Fillmore has reputation for homes
ty, integrity, ability and devotion to the
Union and the best interests of the coun.
try, which will insure him high place
among tue statesmen and Patriots Of our
country.
The old wings Of the country are once
more looking to their leaders in thi, crisis
and when they see Millard Fillmore, and
Reverdy Johnson, and Robert q. Winthrop,
and George s. Hilliard, and Josiah Ran
dali, and Washington Hunt, and the Ma
tionai Intelhgncer, and the Louisville
Journal and hosts Of other ancient and
honored leaders joining the ranks Of Nc
Clellan, they will heartily add their name.
and presence, and roll on the ball, even
equalliDg the Democracy in their honest
zeal.