davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
q Chronic Cases

with satisfaction Rheumatism, Aneoli0os Of the
Lungs, Diseases Of the Throat, Swsed Joints, stiff
Limits PleuTisy, Pains, Ulcers, Cancer. Gravel, Dis
eascs Of The Eeart and Liver, lRhAAAion Of the
stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or Ssrorula, Deaf
ness Diseases q the Eyes, DebiltA,ed systems, Dys
pepsn or lndiges ton, and Cons0mp,ion-togciher
with s Private Diseases and Diseases Of the Urinary
n--,nes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
NasArilIe tmiuu.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

MORNING, JAN. Is, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL
-na ~. Ill NJ AZ ..r-o----

81 Advertisements Inserted In the Special Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
hTst insertion; for eaoh additional insertion ten
cents in the Local Column thirty cents per line for
the rst Insertion for every additional insertion st.
teen cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
%il be charged at the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
COUNTY COURT,
CHANcERY coURT,
I. o. O. z. DIRECTORY.

OlerE asd BGser-J. e. GleHvsa
81 The Court meets the 1rEt Monday In hAg kad
Enrnnlhnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

ye reports this morning that party Of fifty Rebel
cavalry passed his house this morning making for the
railroad They cut the telegraph on the turnpike as
they passed.
While going by the house Of Mr. Day. an enthusiastic
Union citizen. residing KingsyiIle they nonced
the American flag flying, and some OF them stopped 10
burn his barn. Mr.. Day made resistance unth they
attempted to tear down the flag when he fred upon the
Rebels and killed one of them. Mr. Day has not since
been seen and his fate is as yet unknown.
The Rebels are now operating the Philadelphia
Railroad and it is expected that the wires will soon be
cut.
Great acknowledgements here The citizens arc
armius and going out mounted to fight the Rebel
airy.
We have accounts Of the stealing Of horses and the
plumber Of stores all through Baltimore County.
The turnpike bridge over the Gunpowder has also
been destroyed
Fears are entertained that a number Of the mills fac
tories and founderes around the city viii be destroyed
As far as known the whole cavalry force In Baltimore
County which has done this mischief does not exceed
500. under the command Of the notorious Harry Gil
more.
The defenses Of the city ore being strengthened and
manned and the citizens aiming and manning the
intrenchments in large numbers. .....
The banks and insurance companies have all de-
posted their vauables board Of steamer chartered
for the purpose and ready to leave at moments no.
tice. Arrangements have also boon made to remove
the archives of the State from Annapolis.
The city is full of rumors Of attacks on our pickets
1t is reported that Ecots Mills is in the possession
Of Rebels We cannot find out whether the report Is
trpe rs vet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
GunpewdeY Bridge Pres.bIy No, harmed
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Monday July LISP. m. :

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Monday July lI-sp m. :
About 200 cavalry, under command OF Harry
Gilmore appeared at Magnolia Station. ls miles south
Of this point on the Philadelphia Wilmington and Bal
iimorc Railroad and captured the $50 passenger
train from Baltimore by firing voley into IT, causing
the train 10 stop The 10 o'clock express train from
baltimore also shared the fate Conductor Bry
SON of the express train was robbed Of his watch and
money as also was the conductor Of the first train.
The Rebels fred the trains and also the freight house
at Magnolia which were consumed. One Of the trains
was fred the engine reversed and started toward Gun
powder Bridge for the purpose Of setting fire TO that
structure 1t is very probable that no damage resulted
10 the bridge from the fact Of the heavy guard stationed
there to protect it, The passengers not as far as
learned noested only in a few cases.
The Rebels started In southery direction toward
Gen. Cadwnladers residence. few miles south, for
the purpose Of destroying it. This doubt has been
accomplished.
Passengers are arriving here in every kind Of vehicle
and many on horseback
battery and half OF nine guns, from the Philadel
phia Navy.Yard arrived here to-day. and one section
proceeded to near Magnolia, where the Rebels were
discovered In force, causing the section to return.
What the future intentions Of the Rebels In this
ne hborhood are are Of course conjecture. bat the
general impression is that they design to retreat under
cover OF the darkness.
The steam ferry boat Maryland Is safe and the town
and ferry are well defended by the presence of the
boat Currituck whose guns command the approaches.
large detachment of troops and marines from the Pha-
dephia Navy Yard here with other forces and the
country is secured by scouts. -. |I..II|
There Is no truth in the report Of the burning Of the
Conomingo Bridge some ten miles north spanning the
Susquehanna River The telegraph south of hs point
Is badly damaged but is not thought that the railroad
is injured to any great extent. ........
Mai Gen Franklin captured on one the Of trains
destroyed at Magnolia. .I.-
Gen. Gilmore avowed his intention Of going into Bal
tmore stealthily tonight.
Artillery firing has been heard sEce p m, In o
southwest direction. perhaps at Beach River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
The Late Col. winsIow.

The funeral of the late Col Winslow OF the
Duryee Zoaaves took place at Trinity Church on Sun
day morning. The service was read BY the Rev. Drs
Dix and Weston. Owing to the laeness OF tie hour
when the remains arrived Saturday 1t was impossi'
bic 10 make arrangements for military escort. or to
call together the list Regiment Of this city with which
Col. Wnslow was formerly connected.
Col Cleveland Winslow was born in Medford. Mass.
and had attained his 2h year at the time of his death
He was the eldest of the late Rev. Gordon Winslow.
D. d, and nephew Of the Rev. DR.. Hubbard Winslo~
OF this city. he engaged in mercantile pursuits in
this city when the broke out His connection with
the city militia. and attachments in military science,
fitted him for the service and he raised company o.
men and departed with the famous Drryee Zouaves,
aud r two years continued with them In all their en-
gagements. On tue Peninsula he frequently led the
regiment and after the battle Of Antietam was unani
uousy elected Colonel Many will recall bis soldier
like bearing and fine appearance, year ago. as he
marched through at the head OF his regiment
on their return from the He Immediately recruited
another regiment and for the past year has been
in all the battles Of the Army Of the Potomac up to the
battles near Mechancse the cd OF juno. where he
received wound from the effects OF which he died at
Alexandria on last Thursday. Although young nan
he had displayed those abilities the field Of bsste
and those traits OF character In all the relations OF me-
which gained him the respect honor and esteem OF NIL
who knew him In letter 10 his afflicted mother Just
before his death Major-Gen. Warren remarks have
n.ver Known drawer officer on the field OF battle" aud
Gen. Mcclellan. in letter expresses MS heartfelt
svmpathy a nd regret for the gallant Colonel" BE had
nm earnest well balanced and strongly nodded mind.
faithful aud true the principles Of honor and integrity
an aaectonate and generous disposition and social
nature which made friends wherever he moved. As q
soldier he tried and true brave and yet not rash
strict cplinarian and yet beloved by all his regi
ment The regiment was Of the iuest which ever
marched our streets. Among the last words Of the
dying officer were those which breathed wish that he
might have lived 10 see peace and REUNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

one warehouse containing largo quantity Of Govern
ment grain fired, but the fire was extngufshe1 oy
Rebel consent condition thai the citizens would L.
move the grain and burn it, This was done. Another
warehouse Yves saved by the payment OF sJce-lem9s-
ing and burniug the contents. The burning OF the
warehouses; would endanger the town The great smoke
from burning the hay, grain &c. dorstes' gave rise
10 the superstition that the town was on hFe 40 pri-
ysie house was injured nor the tzeas robbed. as
alleged. 49, .lllII
The plumber by Imboden's cavalry was mostly boots,
shoes and clothing taken from the store.
The Town Council paid McCaBsland subsidy OF
s2OOO (nothing bat gIeenbacks would do them) and
Else 600 worth Of clothing, condition that the town
should not De fred. McCauslands brigade OF Rebel
infantry (of 200 to 500, held TOO town from m
10 70 midnight of "Wednesday. laundering the drug
stores, and the market-house filed with Government
property saddles &c. .Inb0den's cavalry was on the
outskirts on Friday the force not known About 200
came into town. breaking open some stores demanding
the opening Of others, pundering. and carrying oil
what they wanted II was this baud Of guerrias that
burned the engine house, &c. ~,
The alleged destruction Of property by Hunter IN VIZ
GINA Ia their for such severity with RsgerStown
1 heard one Rebel officer say they would not move
their troops on he defeuses of Washington but they
could capture Baltimore; Washington must fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Railroad nnd Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July lilo D. m.
A train from here this morning went as far as
ansyie and then returned The ~ O'Clock train
went only TO wilmington There were no signs Of the
Rebels at the former place. The return Of the trains
was merely precautionary.
Our gunboats have commenced firing on the Rebels OF
Bush Hill on the Bush River the river nearest TO Bal
timore. -r.I.
The second train was about passing over Gunpow-
der Bridge when IL backed out, and was then captured
Ldter--Ou ennboats drove the Rebels of ut Elsh
River and recaptured one 81 our engines.
There arc yet some doubts Of the entire destruction
Of Gunpovder Bridge.
There Is possibility Of Geographic communication
being rGopened o-nigAt with Baltimore. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
The Rebel. on RetaIiatioa.
BALTIMORE, Monday.

n BALTIMORE, Monday, July II. 1904.
A body of $50 Rebels, under Gen. Gilmore,
encampcd last night on the farm Of Joshua Price about
l3mles east from this city the Hartford pike. They
ef about o'clock going eastward In the direction Of
Gunpowder Bridge. ,I l. ESQ .lH
II was part Of this force probably which burned Mr..
Days barn, which was on their route.
A gentleman who was present at the time Governor
Bradford house was burned says be arrested and
detained by the Rebels until after they had fred IT,.
building.
The squad which performed the act had written
order in these words, "The house Of Gov. Bradford
10 be burned, in retaliation for the burning Of Gov
Ietchers house BY tho Federal troops. BY order q
Bradley t. johnson. commanding"
All the furniture and private papers were burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
They Operate Northeast Of
Baltimore
THE PHILADELPHIA ROAD INTERRUPTED.
Telegraph Gut. Trains Destroyed
Gov. Brasford,s House Burned.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July IL, le,

BALTIMORE, Monday, July ii, 1904.
The Rebel cavalry burnt the residence OF Gov.
bradford this morning 1t is only four miles out from
this city on the Charles-street road
squad Of 10 Rebels set it fire. They came to the
residence ordered out the Governors family, permit
ting them 10 take only few aluables and then set 1t
on FIRE Furniture and everything in it was destroyed
The Governor in the city at the time, and there
fore not captured.
The Rebels are now operating on the Philadelphia
Railroad.
INorR-Hee the telegraph gave ont probably owing
10 sbesvy pressure by the Rebels
PHILADELPHIA, Monday July II, 1864.
special dispatch to TIE Bulletin, from Baiti-
more, this morning. says:
There ia nothing Trustworthy concerning the move
menis Of the Rebels.
Gov Bradford's mansion was set on fire this morning
at o'clock and is still burning. Rebel sympathners
are believed to be at the bottom Of much of the mischief
Business is being transacted as usual.
The citizen soldiers duty at the Qualifications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

Rebel deserter. representing himself to be native
Indian states that the Rebel force invading the North
Is very large.
There are three brigades Of cavalry and Breebn'
ridges Rhodes, and anothers divisions OF infantry
Their movements were kept profound secret from the
officers. The general impression was, however that
tie object was to capture Baltimore and Washington
This deserter belonged TO the force that drove Hunter
from Lynchhurg, after which affair large reinforce
ments arrived from Richmond and marched northward
Gen. Kelly telegraphed from Cumberland, Nd to-
night that there Is truth in the report that John MOT
gan and Imboden are following Hunters force. Hun
ters force occupies MArtiusburg ana another body oil
troops hold Hagerstown.
The Rebels still occupy South Mountain passes while
the main body demonstrate on Washington and Bai'i
more from points between the Monocacy and Balti
more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
, burning Of Gov. Bradford's House.
BALT1MoRE, Monday. July Ill p

BALT1MoRF7 Monday, July III m
The excitement in Baltimore has been in
creased By the Rebel operations around the city to-day
The Gunpowder Bridge was destroyed by burning
train Of ears which the Rebels pushed onto it, as its
approaches were guarded by gunboat lying in the
river This train, which they had previously captured
was the regular $3.50 passenger train from Baltimore
The passengers turned out and robbed and their
trunks were pundered.
The destruction Of Gov. Bradfords house five miles
from the city, on the Charles Street avenue was com
ple,e They plundered the house OF all valuables and
would not even allow Mrs. Bradford TO save her own
clothing and carried away ali the valuable papers and
deeds Of the Governor They read to Mrs Bradford an
order from Gen. Bradley johnson to destroy the house
in retaliation for the destruction Of Gov. Letehers
house by Gen Hunter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

PHILApELPHIA, MOnday, JnIy ~,

PHILADELPHIA MONDAY Juiy L. D p ~
The following has been received by ii. +.
Ksnney, Superintendent Of the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad:
was conductor Of No II train The Rebels attacked
the train at Magnolia. They went through the train
after we had stopped capturing all the officers and
soldiers on II, Among them was Ma}or.Gen Franklin
They went through most Of the passengers pockets
capturing watches and money. They unosded the
baggage and set fire TO my train. burning three hrf
class passenger cars secondcass car and baggage
car and the engine H. Clay. Also one freight car ane
sNorthern Central Engine that were on the sideling
j. r MUKsBONER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

PHILADELPHIA Monday. July II. 1866 p. m.
1t is now ascertained that two trains were
destroyed upon the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad The engineers Of both escaped. one
Of them however being first robbed Of his money and
all his clothing except his shirt and pants. The fire.
man wasshot dead. The mail On the early train was
taken from the car before The passengers aud divided
among TIE espto Nothing has been heard yet Of the
bat Of course the thieves did not overlook
st. No srehensions need be felt in regard to the reg
nsr train which le Philadelphia this morning and the
extra train which left at later hour they cannot go
further than this side Of The snsquehanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
The Pigh, ON Thursday near Frederick,
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune. ,.. ..a.-
FRHDEmcK Nd, July 2, 1864

fNhDfiuCki hui Jui. = Icof.
The fight here yesterday afternoon was d
very pretty little affair. After troops had fallen
back the Middeiown road to within about half a
mile OF the town. and taken position, the Rebs com
menoed showing themselves ridge crossing the
road about mile further out They wheeled battery
into position. in plain view the highest part Of the
ridge considerably the right OF the road coming into
town These operations were watched. not only by our
troops from their position undulations OF ground
nearer the town. but by groups OF citizens from the
crest of the high ground upon which tho city
situated.
When the Rebels appeared in sufficient numbers to
pay for the ammunition our guns opened upon them,
causing recession or all snpernumaries behind the
ridge upon which they were posted The first response
OF the Rebel battery directed to the (Rebe lett vi
the town. aud tore the ground pretty savagey near
where tbs citizen spectators we're mostly assembled
and near where women and children were survey.
ing operations from their garden fences This demon.
strnton caused q sudden skedaddling Of non.combat-
ants behind the protection Afforded by neighboring
gravel pits and Of the more nervous into cellars and
behind blocks Of brick houses In town. I'D. 4
Numerous shells saek and burst IA the air near the
houses 10 the west part Of the town but II must be adj
itted by the candid observer that tbs Rebs directed
their Are 10 the right and LETT as to save the town
They could easily have thrown shells nom their posi-
ton into the center ofthe place II they had been 30 dis
posed and several shells that they threw 10 the right
and len went far enough TO have accomplished that
purpose II they had been so directed 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
NEW YORK TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1864.
Dry neck; John vandeveer, 9Th N. Y Cavalry. in the

airy. neck; John yandeyeer. 9Th N T. Cavalry IN the
leg. ...
In the I5lst Ohio eight or ten were wounded. -Four
Of the 9th NcwYork Cavalry were left in Rockville
wounded Ran I'LL.
There seems to be no doubt the Rebels are threaten
ing Washington bss the preparations for its defense
ae OF such character as to give assurance Of safety
Many persons during the day were abroad in quest OF
news. but no extraordinary excitement prevails. A
large number OF families temporarily at summer resi-
dences together with citizens in the counties adjoining
Washington, have come into this city for safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

BOSTON. Monday. July II, IbVf
The late call for 5000 Massachusetts yolun-
tecrs is being responded TO with patriotic alaery 81
The old 9th the pioneer regmeuo OF the war. j. cx'
pected to be ready for mastering in Wednesday an
other regiments will speedily follow. .r.. .r
The steamer Rose Standish, returning from her
trip 10 bingham last night was taken possession OF by
the Government. loaded with ammunition, and imme'
dately steamed for the Potomac
The steamer Russia was also taken possession Of by
the Government last night, loaded with ammunition,
and left early this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
De.troying the Northern Central Road.
HARRISBURG. Monday July II, 1864.

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington
railroad still remained intact this morning.
A telegram from Glenrock, on the North Central
railroad this morning states that Rebel body Of
mounted infantry and cavalry between twelve and IF
teen hundred strong destroying the road fifteen
miles south of that place, and marching northward.
The Rebels appear to have retired altogether from
Western Maryland and concentrating their forces
toward the northeastern part of that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
E.eisemen, n, Wilmington, Del.
PM ,DELPHA. Monday July II. 1864.

PHI iDLLPHIA, MouuAy, July IT, Iouf'
The Erening Telegraph has the following spe-
oial dispatch:
WILMINGTON. Del. July Ia m.
On Sunday afternoon the excitement in Wilmington
was Intense. The people turned out en- masse. The
bells were rung and the Star Spenged Banner run out
and BY night over COO had fallen in behind the drum
aud fife.
At Newcastle the people were advised by telegraph
and in m hour afterward 60 men were enrolled and
5000 contributed TO the cause.
Little Delaware Is in motion, and appreciates the i'm
handing dancer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

FIRE IN THE BowERY.--Au extensive. fire
occurred last night at No. 80 Bowery the premises
Of Messrs Baldwin, elothiers. The fire originated by
some means at present unknown, in the upper story
which speedily wrapped In flames tho fire at one
moment threatening to extend 10 the adjoining prem
ises and lighting up the whole neighborhood but by
tie exertions Of the fremen was at last got under
The loss building and stock wiz amount 10 about
g. 900. Supposed to be insured. taa --l.-al .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Changes i'm Commands.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July li-ll;3o p.

BALTIMORE, Monday, July ll-ll'3Op n.
Gen. Ord has been appointed to the command
Of the eth Army Corps, and Gen. Wallace commands
the Department BY ills arrangement Gen. Ord has
command Of all the troops for the defense OF the city,
gentleman just from Elleeotte Mills reports oil
quiet there and for distance of ten miles beyond Our
pcke,s had a skrmsh beyond Bilesvile this morning
WITH squad Of Rebel cavalry killing the lieutenant in
command and capturing two. The balance escaped
Dr. Moore Of Hayre De Grace. with iopai party
started ont this morning and captured 25 Of the bridge
burDSR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
IkrRRsArroSAI CosvRsrrox.LAn adjourned

INTERNATIONAL CoSvBSrroE.-An adjourned
Convention Of the Resident Principals Of Bryant srat'
ton Co.'S International Chain Of Commercial Colleges
assemblies to-day at the rooms Of the New.Yofk Col
legc No ss7 Brosdwaysto consult matters Of gen
erai interest pertaining to commercial education Del
egates are in attendance from New-York, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, Albany. Troy, Portland Providence.
Hartford, Newark burlington. Rochester, Buifalo To
ronto Cleveland. Detroit Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
The Gunpowder bridge Safe.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June IL

"" PHILADELPHIA Monday juno III p m
information has just been received by Presi-
dent Fulton that the Gunpowder Bridge has not been
destroyed The Rebels were attacked by gunboat as
they we're about to set FIRE TO it and were driven of
An engine was recaptured and is now ON its way TO
Havre de Grace. 1t is supposed the Rebels are re-
treating. .If..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
Mentor Tank. ORDERED to Warrington.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July II, lsti.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July H. isti.
The new light-draft monitor Turks, built at
Chester came up TO the city this morning and leaves
for Washington this afternoon She draws only seven
feet with her armament etc. board and she makes
as good time as has ever been done by any Of the mon
tors She carries in her turre lineh gun and one
l5Onounder rife
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
De.truction of Gunpowder Bridge.

PHIIADELPnlA, Monday. July IT, I5b4-6 = m
A dispatch received from the conductor of
Tie second train captured says that Gunpowder Bridge
has been destroyed. THIS Information be received from
the Rebcls After firing the train they started it back
and /, went half way the bridge. where stopped
causing the bridge 10 take Ere. t...' ....