davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
TO Burn Northern CIlIes.

The rebels haveitnow; they viii hire
incendiaries and burn all the chief
cities of the north and as a conse-
quence, Of course the people Of the loyal
States will acknowledge the indepen-
dence Of the bogus Confederacy North
ern men viii soon be or their knees,
begging for pardon.
A late number of the Richmond
Wing saws:
% We may not, il is true bee able to send
a raiding party 10 dash into Philadelphia or
New York to do the work; nor have we ar
tillery that will carry Greek fire far enough
20 reach them-but we have that which will
60 further than borsemen can ride, and will
penetrate what the mightiest artillery
would make no impression on-we have
money. A million Of dollars uo7H Iav in
ashes Ncto York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
caqo, PittsbErg, Washington and oil their
chef cites, and the men to do the business
eau b. picked up by the hundred IN tic streets
Of those ccry cites. If il should be thought
unsafe to use them, there are daring men in
Canada, of Morgan's and other commands,
who have escaped from Yankee dungeons,
and who would rejoice al an opportunity Of
doing something that would make all Yam
keedom howl with anguish and consterna-
ton.
"That what we are saying may be given
a still more practical turn, we viii add that
we know and have talked with mana
well known officer in the army, and every
way competent and ht--who Is ready and
anxious at once 10 proceed TO Canada on
this business. He knows the risks he will
encounter, but he is sure OF the results that
will be- achieved.
"Wc have addressed ourselves 10 the nu-
th0rities Of the government, because we feel
not "a shadow Of a doubt that this mode of
warfare would. under the circumstances, be
justifsble, legitimate and right. But should
they reject the plan, as we suppose they
would. then we wish 10 rcmiad the public
that DE scheme can as aceH be crecufcd 6V pTi-
rate enterprise as 6V TIC direction or coHai-
caHce Of the authorities. Richmond, for
whom such fate was designed, Charleston
every day witnessing the disposition of the
enemy in this regard, and hourly expe-
riencing the hazard of having their purpo-
SEES achieved, could easily raise the money
needed for the accomplishment Of the de-
sign. Money viii supply the men, and
they, properly organized and directed,
would easily and certainly do the work"
The southern politicians are not mis-
taken when they speak Of friendly ma
terial for their purposes in the North.
The New York riots last summer, and
the copperhead demonstration every
where, teach them that the loyal States
are full of miscreants, ready to do any
thing the traitors may ask them to do
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
Sale Of Valuable City and Edgeield
pFODpFfV,


DY virtue Of q Deed Of Trust executed to me on
ID the 10Th day Of September, 1860, by George
W HitchinTs and wife, MeiSsaJ. Hitehinr5 and one
supplementary thereto, executed by the same par
ties the LIST day Of October 1861 the first regis
tered in the Registers Office of Davidson County
I Book No. 81, pages OBS and 23G, and the second
registered in said Office, Book No. 81 page 2il end
ior the purposes therein mentioned, tO-gts To Sc
cure the payment Of debt due to A. NJ. Waddel,
| will, on the 23d day Of April 1864 &C the Court
House door in the city Of Nashville expose to pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder, for cash the follow
ing described read estate, situated in the city Of
Nashville and Edgetield, the first bounded aS fol-
lows, tO-Wit: Being Lot No. 80, in the plan Of the
city Of Nashville, beginning al the northwest cor
ner Of a lot owned by John P. Erwin, trustee, on
Gay street. running then westward with Cav sire
ninety 800 feet, thence sOuthwarily parallel 10
Cherry street seventy (T0) feet to the corner of r.
5. Snelis lot, thence eastWardly with Smells line
ninety 600 feet to the corner Of said lot owned By
John p. Erwin, trustee, thence northWardly with
his line seventy (7O) feet to the beginning, and be-
ing the same that was conveyed to said Hitchings
10y r. NJ. Reynolds 10y deed, recorded in the Reg
lsters office OF DAVIDSON county, Book No. 26 page
42l said lot has two tenements thereon, one brick
fronting 4Ola feet on Gay street. the other Frame
fronting 4S13 feet on said street, and viii be sold
separately to suit purchasers. Possession cannot
be given, unless by agreement with tenants, until
Christmas next
Also, at the same time and place and upon the
same terms herein before stated If the proceeds OF
the first he not sufficient, ] will sell the following
described premises: One lot IN Edge6eld, dis
tllct NO lol on tt uOIt Sue OF OuiheflAnu rYef,
adjoining Mary Ann Caldwell and others, known
and described rs Lot No 3, containing two and one
half acres, including the street alley on each side
and beginning at the northeast corner of Lot No 2
in the middle of the Vaughan Turnpike, and run
ming south 40 poles to the middle Of "a street 80 feet
wide thence east poles TO stake thence north 40
poles TO the middle Of Vaughan Turnpike, thence
west 10 poles % the beginning, being the same con-
veycd 10 SAID HItchiugS by decd, recorded in the
Registers Office Of Davidson county, in Book No.
70 page 40. The above property VIII be sold with
out equity Of redemption, and with all right of
dover waved, and deeds made 10 purchaser March
- 1864. ABNER TURNER Trustee
COWARD II. EAST, Attorney fox Beneficiary.
Mar I5-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or NASHVILLE, TENN.
Designated Depository and Financial
Agent Of the United States.

TTHIS BANK > AUTHORIZED BY TIE Sc
i Rotary oi the Treasury 60 receive sut-,r.r.ous
% the nhstc named Bonds, payable Ia Fartv al
Tcdecmaile 90 the pleasure u the Cfoyerunsn. aer
ten years Coupon Bonds viii b. OF The demon
nation OF Fifty, one Hundred, Five Hundred aud
ono Thousand Dollars, ana VIII D. delivered la !.
few DAYS. Registered Bonds sll he Of the deuoful-
nation Of Fry, one Hundred, Five Hundred one
Thousand. Five Thousand, aud Ten Thousand Dol
lars snd viii b. delivered on or before the aiti day
u April. JAS q. OGDEN, Cashier.
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
United States of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNEssEE-No 40
w HEREAS, on the 10Th day Of February, 1854
w an Information was filed in the District Court
Of the United States for the Middle District Of Ten
ncssee, by Horace II. Harrison, Esd, Attorney Of
the United States for said District. against 4 copper
rollers lot Of iron pipe lot OF iron scrsps sias
caSt-irOn furnace, and lot OF small wooden rollers
owned BY W. 5. Nhteman, and against all persons
lawfully intervening for their interests therein al
legng that SAID property was seized hy Charles ga
VS., lnsad District, On land forfeited 10 the Una
ted states for causes iu said Information SET forth
and alleged to ie true and praying for the usual
process and monitor
Now, therefore, ] hereby give pEilr warning n
al persons concerned IN Iut-rc-. Il said property
10 appear before said Court, 20 the F-,ier. Coui.
Room, in the Capitol ~ Nashville, on the 81 Mon
gay ID April next, a. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ then and
there 70 lnterpo4c their claims sud make their ale
cations J.. r.. GLA-CDCk,
L. g Marshal for the hid. Dist Tennessee.
MAJ II-1H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
United States OF America.
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF INFO
NATION 30. D..

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENN EE.-INFOR-
NATION So. D..
"HEREAS Az IMPORTATION WAS FILED
w iu the District Court Of toe United States for
=lld District. on tie 18th cay Of March, Iss8 by
Horace II Harrison, E~I-, Attorney o. th- United
states f0r sad District who prosecute therein on
tehaIf Of the United States, and Joseph L. Diniu.
Surveyor Of Customs 30 Nashville, against one lot
t0-wit: ( small boxes oi iewelIy, and against lli
persons lsWfuliy intervening ior their interest.
therein. alleging that sad properly was SEIZED ia
said District on land, b said Joseph T. piIlin on
the eth DAY 0f March, ls64 as f1fietad f1r cause.
IN said Information set forth, and alleged to l.a
true, and praying FOR the usual process and rnoni-
ton.
Nov. Therefore, pursuant b the m0niiion under
the seal Of said Court % me directed hereby give
public warning 10 an persons Concerned In interest
in sad properly, o. appear before SAID Court It the
Federsi Courtroom In the Capitol 70 Nashville on
the 81 Monday in April next, there and then 70 pr9-
pound their claims and make their lllegatious
=. y. GIAsCOCE
Marshal Of the Middle Dist Of Tenn.
mar Slit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
HAADQUAErERs DISTRICT % NASHVILLE, ,
Nashville, Tenn, April %, lSgi
Strayed

A WAY FROM TIE HEADQUARTERS OF MA.
IA Jor-Genera Rousseau, on the night OF the Isl
iust., bright hay HORSE, white face and white
hind feet, branded Y. $, bad OF fine staff bride
yellow hriugs, and Mcclellan saddle. covered WIKI
black leather, and ssddle cloth with red finding
reward sill be paid for the return Of the above
animal 70 Capt THOS. c. WILLIAMS, A. A. A a.
Headquarters MaioT-General Rousseau.
Az 3-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
M. olMER0X 6 CO.. PusIIshers.
Gen. g0usseau's Speech.

VIC presume DO one viii fail to read
thesble and fearless speech ofGen Rous
seau,. on our outside of to-day
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
Lost,

ON TUESDAY NIGHT. THE 18Th ULT., FROM
4 the car. souewhere ia the neighborhood 81
-.,l.out Wouritssn.a German {. liver INsrRl MENr
Tber. were some other articles lost 40 the same
Z me bearing tho name n George Clark Ans per
-ou dndlnz the same, and returning 10 % the 4th
MIehIgan Cavalry Band. Nashville. o. af the Ord
f-lure Department, Chattanooga, sill b. literally
rewarded. SAMUEL y. ST. JOHN,
eth Mich. Cav Band
ap 1--we Nashville Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.
FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.

FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.
Il is printed in four colors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
In countless numbers into Dixie. with drums
beating, colors flying. etc. a blank line is
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size l3x17. The
certificate is enclosed in q pastebosrd tube,
and can be sent To any part of the country
without injury; and hesoldier, after filing
up the blank lines, can put il back in the
tube and RENAL il TO his friends, and they
will get it framed and preserve it as re-
membrane.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
/. y. RHODES K co,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above.
ap1-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
VpjIed Siafes nj ITDopico

MIDDLE DISTRICT Oh TENEESSEE-No. 81.
WHEREAS, an information was filed in the Dis
w trict Court Of the United States for the Mid
de District Of Tennessee on the lith day Of March,
1864, by Horace H. Harrison, ESD, Attorney Of The
Uuted States for said DisrEct. who prOsecutes
therein, well on behalfOf she United States rs OF
Joseph x. DiliJn, ESQ, surveyor Of Customs at
Nashville, Tennessee, against three thousand nine
hundred and uiucty-two dollars and g half IN gold
Of which one Robert Dickson is the reputcd owner
and against all persons lawfully intervening for their
interests therein, alleging thar SAID property had
been heretofore seized IN said District on land ~
forfeited for causes in said Information set forth and
averred TO be true. and PRAYING for the usual pro-
cess and mouition.
Now, therefore, pursuant n the Tn0niton under
the seal Of said Court % me directed hereby give
public warning 10 all persons concerned in interest
in said property, to appear before sai Court on the
81 Monday in April next, So the Federal COUr.
Room, IN the Capitol at Nashville in said District
then and there TO PROFOUND their claims snd make
their allegations in that behalf
r. r. GLASCOCR,
L. S. Marshal for the 5Iid. Dist. Of Tennessee.
Mar lT-ggt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
For Sale.

A NEW FRAHE BUILDING. SUITABLE FUR
"a Suffers or Iry Goods Mer, hanf- .it1aisd u
the business portion 20 the city VIII b. sold cheap
for cash. Those wishing 70 purchase will Apply 10
Mr.. HElDE, ko--uth House, Marset--trect.
ap 2-IWr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
FOR SALE.
The Stock and Fixtures Of a Family and
Suffers Supply Store,

NEWLY OPENED, AND II FIRST RATE
~ condition The stock consists Of tho most
9esIstte articles requisite for sale in this market
ale ~ tuIes are slso eli new. This II opportu
nty seldom 70 be met With. Those wishing 10 rur-
chase, apply 70 ri q TuONFpST5(
Rp s-lW - ~iN-'3 A-S'e''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
alFw Sartrtiarments.
COTILLION PARTY.

% Mr.. GOODWIN WILL GIVE A COTII-
S1 LION PARTY on Wednesday, Er5aing, April
50 9th, ~ his rooms, No. 80 College-strect.
la No postponement ON account of the wea-
Their.
Gentlemen wishing instruction in this polite art
viii please make early application. His school is
open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
from seven 10 hSlfpast eight o'clock. spA-2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
Soldiers and others,

At distance, who cannot call at my ofnce, czu
receive advice by stating the most prominent symp
toms and enclosing postage stamp 10 pay tho re-
turn postage.
Charges moderate.
Office hours from sA. NJ. to p. n, ana from
to , P. VI. Mar Z2-ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-05
AmaskHeNts.
Theatre.

-S--
Second week Of the popular srtistes Mr.. C. W Coul-
dock and Miss Eliza COpd0ok.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FROaE THE JAMES.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 20.
The Worlds Washington special of the
26tb says:
Your correspondent with the army of the
James also forwards Richmond papers of
Thursday, the Path inst.
The Wing has the following on General
Sherman's movements:
"The War Department, last night, was
without news from any quarter. It was
rumored, however, yesterday that the
Yankees had occupied Milledgeville, Geor-
gia, and caused the Legislature of that
State to skeddadle. 1t was also stated on
what seemed passable authority that Sher-
mans reported movement on Macon was
only feint, and thas his real design was
on Augusta. We give these specuIations
for what they are worth"
The Wig adds, editorially, that all in
formation received shows that Sherman
has passed by Macon and will move to-
ward the Atlantic coast without attacking
the defenees of Augusta.
The Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch of
the oath both admit that Milledgevile has
fallen. Sherman occupied it on, Thursday.
A telegram from Augusta to the Dispatch
says, that all was quiet there on Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
ARRIVED PRISONERS.
FORTRESS MONROE. Nev. Z

The steamers Hermon and Livingston ar.
rived here at P. NJ, with 1853 exchanged
prisoners.
Two were lost on the passage. The re-
msinder are reported TO be doing well, and
improving very fast.
Tie Savannah Daily Nel0s, of October
Esd, has the following telegI sphic news
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 23d-It is reported
that Milledgeville and Gordon we're cap
tured yesterday. Ths,State House, Cover
nor's mansion, and the Penitentiary were
burned
Nothing from Macon. Passengers on
the Georgia Road state that the train went
to Greensboro today.
The enemy appear to have gone in the
direction Of Milledgeville and Macon, but
nothing eertsin is known.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of Mon
day evening says, that passengers by tho
Georgia Railroad train, last evening, re-
ported that the 0conce bridge, five miles
above Gordon, was burned at noon yester-
day, by small party of the enemy's cav
airy, who returned after they burned the
bridge TO their camp on the north side of
the river
Aho AOIS6 u Inc enemy Ou Lu6 Lu6 llQ6
of this road is estimated at 10, 900, advan-
cling slowly and cautiously.
The Governor of South Carolina has or
dered the Reserve Militia of that State to
assemble at Hamburg.
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has issued a
proclamation making a levy en- nrasse of
all citizens between the ages of sixteen to
ffty-fve, to serve forty days.
Captain Baker, of the Livingston, says
it was reported before he left that Sherman
had occupied Macon, and that there were
$500 Union prisoners at Macon on the
way to Savannah to be exchanged, but the
road being interrupted, they could not be
brought through. Otherwise the exchange
was going on well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26

NEW YORK. NOV. 70.
The investigations into the incendiarism
on Friday night, is still going on by the
authorities. Fires were discovered in
twelve hotels, besides the Museum, and
some vessels at the whsrves.
The woman arrested has been discharged,
she giving satisfactory explanation Of
her movements.
Thus far four of the principal parties
have been arrested and with them some Of
the means that had been provided to
carry on the work which had not been ex-
pended was found. The money was in
gold and was found in the safe of the
Treasurer of the organization who is now
under arrest.
The hotel keepers have offered reward
of 5000 for the arrest and conviction of
the guilty parties, and the Insurance Com
panies will also offer a reward.
General Dix has issued two orders, one
of which requires the Southerners in the
city to register themselves at the Provost
Marshaps office Those found to be en-
gagged in secret acts of hostility, and that
they can only be regarded as spies, subject
to martial law, and to the penalty of death.
If they are detected, he says, they will be
immediately brought before court mar
tial or military commission.
1t is said that it has been ascertsined
beyond a doubt that the plot originated in
Canada among several rebel officers there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Saturday Evenings Edition.
FROM LOUISIANA.
NEw YORK, Nov. rs

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.
The Herald's New Orleans correspond
ence says;
On the 18th inst, a Union expedition
into the La Fourche district of Louisiana
attacked and defeated rebel force, and
destroyed their camp and baggage and a
number Of boats.
It is said that Allen, who assumes to be
the Rebel Governor of Louisiana, has or
ganized, at Shreveport in the State, ten
regiments of negroes, who are to be armed
and equipped from the proceeds of cotton
sales at Matamoras.
There's report that the Rebel General
Buckner has 10000 men at Alexandria,
Louisiana, where there are said to be sbun-
dant supplies of beef and corn. t..
One of our New Orleans correspondents
says:
A gentleman has arrived in that city
with permission from President Lincoln 70
bring 10000 bales of cotton into the Union
lines
The large supply of cotton recently stop
ped by the rebel authorities on its way
across Texas to Brownsville, has been re-
leased.
The House of Representatives of Louis
lana Legislature has authorized the issuing
of bonds to the amount of two and hall
millions dollars for the purposeof carrying
on the State Government.
General Candy is rapidly recovering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
sOUTHRRN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Now 26.
The Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle prints
the following extract from letter dated
Madison, Ga, Nov. 7th
If Governor Brown tells the truth in his
message, we live under worse tyranny
than was possible in the old Union. If, by
the blessings of Providence, you can once
get on the track and the train started for
peace, all the powers in Richmond or
Washington cannot stop or throw it off.
Show us how to negotiate, point out some
leader, let him be open, frank and fearless,
and the people will foHow as suro as the
sun shines. Let him be a man who can in
spire confidence, and equal to the task of
stopping the madness Of these days,
At the session of the Georgia Legislature,
at Milledgeville, on the 18th, the public
fands were ordered to be removed to place
of safety, and measures were taken for p
speedy adjournment. On the 1sth there was
a general stampede among the members,
and most of them had gone home, or were
wsnderin about and studying how to get
there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial Dispatch to The LEAuTE.I


Especial Dispatch to The LEAuEE.I
WASHINGTON. Nov. q.
Advices from the Army of the Potomac
report all quiet. The weather is delight
full and the roads are improving fast.
The enemy arc still in force along our
front and their movements arc closely
watched.
General Humphreys will conn and the
Second Corps during General Hancock's
absence, which will be only about twenty
days.
Major General John Pope arrived in the
city to-day. He is said to be on iupOrtant
business pertaining to our Northern bOr-
ders.
General Butler has just dismissed from
the service Lieutenant John Clancy, Q. S.
COlOred Artillery. In the order cf dismis.
sal he states that Clancy is said to have
appeared in the streets of Norfolk beastly
drunk, but this was mistake, for beasts
never get drunk.
Governor Andrews arrived in this city
to-day and took dinner with the Blairs. It
is pronounced case of political miscege-
nation.
Attorney General Bstes' resignation has
been accepted, and he goes homo to st.
Louis next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FROM WASHING
[special . De oIeveIand LEADER.I

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.I
WAsHIEGToE, Nov. 27.
The Government Fcceieed intimations
yesterday that a plot, similar to that
which was developed in New York last
Thursday night, was also formed in this
city. Accordingly the military organiza-
ton, which is composed chiefly of clerks
of the War Department was called out
last night to do guard duty in various
parts of the city. Detectives are on the
alert, and if there be any rebel emissaries
in the city they will soon be ferreted out.
The Richmond papers state that wood, in
that city, is now one hundred dollars per
load, and -four six hundred do lars per
barrel. They say the poor must freeze
or starve this winter.
Msj jor-General Hancock arrived in the
city to-day. His health is improving.
A band of guerrillas are committing
various deprsdations along the upper Poto-
mac between this city and Monococy.