davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
C9yHE regular light 1raught steamer Nash r-S
4 VilIe, BARCLAY Master SIDDAL. Clerk, will e4kssZS$
leave for all intermediate andingson &AAS
Thursday next inst O'Clock, P NJ For freight
sage apply board or to H. ~ HAkhlSoNs
iapI- 81 HAMILTON, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
YOU LOOK IN VAIN,
For Grey Hair on the Head of person who Uses
REImSTREET,S INIMrTARRE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

EU&UREANT GLOSSY HAIR
sOF ORIGINAL COLOR.
AND BsCEEAN SCALP
NO MATTER AT WHAT AGE OF LIFE IT Is UsED.
FOLLOWING TEsTIMoN Il CONVINCING.
Messrs, STEWART q BUTLER Macon, Ga, March 3d. 60.
Savannah, Ga
GentsI received the package Homstreets Innable
Restorative and after using bottle, safely
article Of the kind Oft will do all it
in restoring the Hair to its original color.
Respectfully, JONAS 2KEsLKY
OFE.GE EoNE MUTUAL FIRE AVID MARINE INSURANCE Co.
st, Louis, October 49, 1859.
We have Heimsreets Hair PreRaraon nimitsbe Re-
storsiye find the for it is de
signed better than anything have before and
recommend tin the highest terms. Henry.
CHESTER,
G CRoss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

Ladies Extra Fine Winter shoes
JUST RECEIVED.
ADDE'S KID D. D. BALMORALs,
Calf D. 8 Lace Boot.
% Kid Thick Sole Congress Gatlrs.
. Frsoch Lasting ("
$ Quilted Heavy Sole Lace Boots,
Kid Fur Lined Buskin, &c, &C.
misses and Chdrens Boots shoes, and Caters and sehoo
Shoes. Very cheap for cash. JOHN RAMA6E,
Gec15-tf a, College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
YsoorT,ANDrS BALSAmiC CORDIAL
Red the

VIII cure long standing Cold short time Read the
following: - =. ,o-o
Dr. C NJ JAcKsoS-Sr: had for time been suffering
severe cold having pains through whole
throat and hosrseness when recommended e try Hoof
nd alsamlc Cordial" accordingly procured bottle and
am barpy to state that one half of completely cured
COW unhesatngly recommend it to friends who may be sim
srly IL than justice to bear this
public tes' nony to its virtues Respectfully yours
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates
Prepared snIy by DR.. NJ Jackson No 4ls Arch Street.
Philadelphia and Druggist and Storekeepes through
ont the ned states Cansds Price IS centsper botto.
O. WOOD St. Louis, Wholesale Agents for the West
EWIN, PENDLET0N CO., Nashville, Tenn, wholesale
Agsnts Betaed by JO g. BROWN and EVANS, G. W. HEN
nERSHOTT and WELLS HOOPER, Nashville; ]. B.
MATHEWs Edgefeld; J. c. D0gCH, South Nashville,
fahII-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
NOtice.

TEyHE partnership heretofore existing under the name and
style of Bingham, mullen Co, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent perons indebted the above nsntiOred
will please call at the OH Of French lrSin keid cor
ner Clark street, and settle their accounts or they
placed in the hands Of odeer for collection
French receive and receipt for money snd
accounts. BlNGHAM, MULLEN q w.
dec3U-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

Essel Be sad he Hebrew gin to Nssnsn he
syTis He was scPtica TN he tried the sacred that
WINGED invalid. What 90 NE oood Is The Oft reeated
query I'll snswer Te down with pFostratsd
from this mortal coil. Try WFfght,s ResHvenatiug
hlixir gon are net tsc sAteit but simple vegetable
liquid, but S powerful raise YOU from helpless beciity
and prosation to the proper equilibrium mental bod
vgo These are no idle words but verify indeed sod by
n respectable druggists throughout the United states and
Cansda J. WRIGHT Co., sole prOprietors, Nex Orleans
la dec30-dAwIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

Tennessees
1.-THE notes of ali Banks quoted at par baniabls

BROKEN AND WORTHLESS.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Memphis Savings Institution
Exchange BANK, Murfreesboro'
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, ROCKVILLE.
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, cambridge.
ONE OF offering Sc the dosrfor tie notes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

PUBLIC SPEAK Re e s,
and SINGERS.
Few are aware Of TIE importance of Cheering Cough
Common C0d its Ts STAGE that which in the beginning
would yield mild remedy If neglected. attacks the
Lungs. "Br07ERS brOcbiGI ITOches" containing denial
cent ingredients aay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation
BROWNS, THAT trouble ny Thrca:, (or which the
'"Troc5ss" are q specifc) having made
TrOches often q mere whisperer'' N. P. WILLIS.
y recommend their use to PUsLIc SPEAKERS "
BROWNS REV. 2 H. CHAPLIN.
"Gr0at service in sabdung HokRsESEss"
TrOches REV. DANIEL WISE.
BROWNS ns ssnii, Te i I IN 1He aes iA00'
-r-oo,,.. REV A. c. EGGLEsT0N.
"CoGtaia no Opium or anything injurious"
ROwY's DR. A HAYES,
TrOches - simple and Plessant combination for GoTsHs'
BROWNS Boston
,Troches DR.. J. F. LANE,
BROWNS have proved them excellent for WHsOF'
TroCh REV. II. W. WARREN,
BROWNE Beneficial when compelled to speak, s1asr.
Troches REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
BROWNS "EFruruALi il removing Hoarseuess and Irra
lion Of the Throat, common with SPEAKERS
Prof. NJ. STACY JOHNSON.
BROWNS Ia Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
TrOches Female College
"Great benefit when talen before and after
BROWNS PREACHING, as they prevent HoaTsensss. From
their past effect, think they will be Of permanent
REV E. RowLBY, A. NJ.
Browns President Of Athens College, Tenn.
T 57Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY-FIVE
TrOCheS CENTS A Box u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

DIP. RICHARDSON, Esq, has been appointed Post
Master at shebyviIle. in place of DR.. d. G. DEAsoN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
LOST

LOST
W EsTERDAY, about the Square, snail BIck-skn
Mo.y BAG obtaining twenty dollars fyes
and one bill Of the the Planters Bank, the
dollar the Empire Bank Of Georgia. the others not re-
memered finder will be handsomely rewarded by returA-
ing it to this othcs. JAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 10, go


Messrs HAGAS & Co, SAVANNAH Ga, May 10, go
Troy, Ny
Gensour firm hovng sold large quantities your Inmit
sbe Hair Restorative, rnd hearing it is universally
mended by many Of patrons in the highest
Inimitable qualities induced to give trial. having
been toubleG with falling of the hair dryness Of
the scalp we'll the additional annoyance of grey
scalp being apparently diseased After faithfully using
small bottle OF the Restorative and finding good quail
ties sppaent commenced the of the my
now condition than before during recollection
stopped falling and the scalp has
tons cheeruy recommend article having
the you claim for It. In addition my
point out at least ty persons in oar city ho hare
same experience IN IFS myself. You liberty
use letter you may proper shd will happy
recommend article personally and all
Yours respectfully, JAMES STEWART,
or the hrm Of Stewart & Butler.
Reoce We with gray hairs bald heads for piuqe
will restore original beauty cover latter
with luxuriant Erowth.-7r0y Budget.
t you wish to color instead dull rough
look which hairdye impaTts HesYsrees Reetord1e
which iuyvorsies roots the hair and young again
no matter bcw may be faded "-BOston 7rdveler
USE NOTHING ELSE.
Fold eTerywhere-Prce fifty cents, and 81 bottle
HAGAN & CO., Propretors Troy,NY.
Sold in Nashville by W. Hendershott Berry 4 Demoy;iIs
Ewing Pendleton, Rains Brown, all responsible drug
gss. ect30-d,tw&wly ms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
city Bank Money Wa

VHTE will take Notes on the CITY BANK Of Nashville
Wv and on Georgia, South Carolina, and Aaba
ma Banks payment Of accounts for Books and sta
tIonarv Y. HAGAN 4 CO.
nov2S-tf 81 College tree
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

NASHVILLE axn cuArrAsoosA-Ss00 A. n $500 r
TKsrrssrK AFp slABAMA-I0:0O A. ~, $500 r NJ
I,orIsvIkr AN NAsHvIElR-5:oO A. NJ, ; 2. ~
NsrrvIrrr ~, DEckTuR-I:20 A. NJ, 1:20 ?. N.
Galletin Express Ss3U A. n.
soxsrxrp ,rp KEETuoKY-I0:15 An.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

Reoice ye gray hairs and bald heads for ima5e
will restore the original beauty cover the latter
with luxuriant Growth.-1rOy Budget.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
:. ETaWTn0rm'' fOr lease 90 a Coco
Tenant

Desire 3 psce ~ z.s rdenss miles west q ne Puh
~ aare m ne hanigofs COED leuan for of reslI
mon very sy - ~ TAs premises contain atsat e a
sapericr san about half To eation the alance IN shes s
servants hoasl stable, veil &C all and oo1foftsbi
10 the 6ariere he Daryuan y eennlns eki1s cuels
q the Iosn, ag 20 Plas F rsHt in he sfr Hs
Vile odars superior zttrctio7s-
To tts right VII naze the Ier11 efctr |l4I. a
No. ~. Cherry street. Al4AItN ID Ik|
decl3-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
D...r,u., of FreIxht Trains,


Tenpessee 4 Alsbama-5s3a A NJ.
Iouisv he a Nashville-2:s NJ
EdgeheId & Kentucky-g.15 N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
n ~ MORNING., JANUARY 9, 1891.
RAILWAY rTATrEns.

departure of Passenger Trains.
.r.,,,,,,. s.n Cr.--r.vooa.--S:3O A. n, SPIN.
TrsSrssKR kND ALkBAnA--5sl5 A. n, SsOO r. NJ
Tor-Tsvfi1E AID NAsHvrIGE--2sI5 An, Esl5 =. n.
&c.. Gallatin Express SsOO r n
KnaKgrKtp ANp Kr,rucEx-2.45 ?. NJ
N..-.r,,v 80. Tpc.7rn--r A. n. 6s3O P. III.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

BoARDxc.-A gentleman and lady can Obtain
boarding and a pleasant room IN q e0n'snlsn' anu
pleasant portion of the city Tor 'ie ensuing
Apply at this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
Mix the mouth Si the 1nvigoraOr, and swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTIC

ST W.sANFORD, N D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 Broadway, ny
Oh. WOOD & CO..
b st. Leuis, Mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
WIGWAM TONIC.

YENHEsR delicious and far famed Biters reconmendsd b.
the FIRST Physicians % the Country account Of their
PURITY AND GREAT MEDICINAL VIRTUE
ey are pleasant nectar sts. znd are promo aced
the best Tonic aad Stinlntnns ever off ed
1ber curative pczers IN 'essss n GEHEKAL DEBILITY
I0sS on APPETITE. CONSTR Arr0N etc Unparalleled
All AZ guarantee tia. vose waaned 10 Ginning ~
a. - her leave that assertions endorsed By
prof. SILTWAN, 81 Yale College.
Prof. IA Az 49, Of Massachusetts,
T ale Nv Gzoeers. srchan and Drurxsss generally
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

FoR RExT-A desirable suit OF rooms IN the
Union and American Buildings Apply ~ s'''
office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

GESrIEwEyIs CrorNG.--I have now very large
and spIepdid stock Of fine clothing, of every des-
cription which am selling at very low prices Ior
Cash.
Just received lot of gentlemens snawls' OF hne
quality, which were bought very low for cash. and
win be sold accordingly at wholesale or retail.
GEO. B. ABBOTT,
aeeo In, 80 College ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
Cash system.

By adapting this system, know make 1t greatly to the
interest of our friends 10 give US their patronage
SNYDER & FRI2ZEbL,
prhlic Snnare
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

JOHN B. EVERETT,
dsc29-l2v No 10 Union street, Nashville. Team.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

NOZZLE, Jan. 4.-Fort Morgan, garrisoned with 200
men, was taken this morning by the Mobile troops
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06

MoNEY.-An kinds of money taken at par for
guns pistols. and every description of hardware.
dec9-lm. .NdOOAi'L'S + ALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-06
SYRUP

An experienced Eurt and Female Physician, presents to tn
ntion of mothers, her
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07

The WESTERN NAVAL CoMMANDER.-The
gun boat and flotilla preparation on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers is in charge of Com
modore Foote, who is thus spoken of by
Russell in his latest letter published in the
London Times:
The appointment of Captain Foote to the
command of the steam and gun boat flotillas
on, OF to be on, the Western rivers, is proof
of the desire of the Government to put forth
its greatest power and resources in that di-
rection. He is an able and experienced sea-
man, we'll known to many of our officers
who have met him on the coast OF Africa or
in the Chinese seas, and he is at once eau
tious and bold. So far as | can judge, he
does not apprehend much damage from the
rihemen on the banks OF sharpshootsrs con-
cealed in the dense forests which line both
sides of the rivers for much of their course
His vessels will be protected by mantlets
and he trusts to she'll and shrapnel to clear
his front and haDks, even if the columns
moving down on shore are not sufficient to
! prevent in all cases parties OF the enemy
! creeping in between the roads and the banks
| TO annoy him. There is an apparent lack OF
vigor on the part of the Uontederates at
| present,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07
The Testament and the Troops.

Mr.. Neff, the President of the Young
Mems Bible Society of this city, informs the
Gazette that measures have been adopted by
which the troops that occupy Camp Denni-
son are regularly supplied with copies of the
New Testament, to take with them to the
field. Why the New Testament and not the
Old one-which our theologians have espe.
Cially recommended as suitable reading for
the soldier in time of war-has been dis
pensed, is point upon which Mr.. Nef does
not give needful information. If there ever
was time when the "Book of the Wars of
the Lord" showing the summary processes
and prompt measures that were of old
adopted toward rebels and unbelievers, would
seem to be in order, it is now.
If our Generals, Colonels, Captains and
their soldiers could be brought up to the
standard adopted by Joshua and his troops,
there could be no more complaining of the
inefficiency of our armies in putting down
rebellion; and in order to have them do so,
what better way than to supply them with
the proper information If our Young Mems
Bible Society want to dc really good work,
let it send Chaplain properly provided and
commissioned, to read daily, portions of the
Book of Joshua to the President, the heads
of the War and Navy Departments, and to
the officers of the Army of the Potomac
This would be making the application at the
very seat of the complaint.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07
Fremonts Military Family.

1t is the testimony of the Boston Journal
that Fremont has tried to do too much him
self-that he has trusted too much to some of
his Californlans on his staff. "Burleigh"
closes an interesting letter as follows:
Another great source of trouble to Gem
eral Fremont is that he has no organized Bu-
reau or Department He has an immense
staff. He has been imposed upon, and has
men on his staff that do him immense mis-
chief One half are Americans, one half for
eigners. But few men on it are capable,
practical men. The General has therefore
been compelled to do his own business His
dwelling is complete curiosity shop. 1t is
full of blankets hosiery, old guns sword
blades, cutlery, and all the articles needtul
for a campaign. He has been compelled to
make his own contracts. AS he knew the
men from California, they have obtained an
undue preponderance on his staff and in his
contracts, and the manner some of his staff
have filled their pockets with contracts, and
the manner some have gone into the com
mission business, is as dsgrsceful as it is
ruinous 10 the good name of General Fre-
mont. No one is more sensible of this than
he, and the remedy will be seasonably ap-
piled. His 'exclusiVeness' has arisen out of
his attempt to do personally all the labor of
his department, his ''favoritism" out OF his
connection with his old California friends,
and his extravaganza of his attempt to meet
the exigency of his command as rest he
might. He has no leisure-no able heads of
departments-no council of the best men
in the land, such as Totteu, Meigs and others,
who do all the labor of the Army of the Po-
tomac, and leave the young Napoleon, Nc
Clellan, ample time TO do all he needs to do
to put his army in complete trim. But in
the most important post, with wide field,
an active enemy, with little means of COM
munication with his own army, or of knowing
where the enemy is-not knowing when OF
how he may come upon our troops-with
green men, few arms, with wants glaring
and growing-he is called on to defend the
honor of the nation and his own at the same
time.
The last word of counsel a friend gave
General Fremont, on leaving for Jefferson
City, was: Fremont, win victory or dc
not come back; and when you come back
purge your staff and reorganize it, and al
will be we'll"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07
COYINET0N NEWS.

A REaIMENT OF FouR-MoNTHs MRN.-Col-
onel B. w, Foley, of this city, is raising a
regiment to serve for the period of four
months. Those enlisting in this regiment
will be put under pay from the date of en-
listment, and sent into camp without mo-
ments delay. The pay is the same as that
received by United States soldiers. Captain
Limberg is recruiting a company for Colo
mel Foley's regiment. His Office is on Pike
street. opposite the Drovers' Inn. Captain
Tyrack, of the Kentucky Grays, has also
opened a recruiting Office, for the same regi-
ment, over Birds drugstore.
RoBBERY IN GRANT County We learn
that the store of B. F. cumberland, at Mt.
Zion, in Grant County, was burglariously
entered, a few nights ago, and robbed of dry
goods valued at several hundred dollars
No clue has been found as to the perpetra-
tors of the robbery.
SHoT.-A soldier belonging to Captain
Smiths company, of Colonel Harris's Regi-
ment, was shot and dangerously wounded on
Saturday night, at Camp King, while fool
ishly attempting to pass the guard. The
wounded man was taken to the Military Hos
pital in Cincinnati.
GoNR AT LAsT.-The Second Ohio Regi-
ment, under the command of Colonel Len.
Harris, which has been announced several
times as having taken its departure for the
interior of the State, has got off at last, and
no mistake. The regiment left last evening
about six o'clock, in fine spirits, and eager
for fight.
A DAsTARDLY ACr.-A citizen Of Coving-
ton named John Terrell, belonging to the
First Kentucky Regiment was killed by a
Secessionist in Charleston, Va, on Thursday
last. Terrell was walking along one of the
principal streets of Charleston, in daylight,
and was shot by cowardly rebel from q
third story window. The body of the de-
ceased reached this city yesterday, and will
be followed to its last resting place to-mor.
row afternoon, at three o'clock, by the men,
bers of Fire Company No. l.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-This tribunal convened
this morning for the trial Of VIM. Nichols
charged with cutting George Duffy and Geo
Refiard, with intent to kill. The verdict oi
the jury in the case had not been returned
| at noon.
RIFLED CANNoN.-A full battery of riheG
brass cannon was shipped on the cars yes
terday, for Camp Dick Robinson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07
NEWPORT NE wS.

ATTEMPT TO KILL.-James ellison, living
on Byzantine street, is under arrest, charged
with attempting to take the life of his wife.
His trial will come off to-day.
DRowNED-A man named Mark Morey, or
Marley, was drowned on Saturday afternoon
about half past five o'clock, In the Licking
River, short distance above the suspension
bridge he was somewhat intoxicated and
was pulled out of the water twice, but finally
jumped in and swan nearly across the river,
when, taking a cramp in his limbs, he was
drowned before assistance could reach him.
The deceased was an Englishman, and was
employed at the rolling mill in this city.
A LITTLE STRANGER.-A well-known citi-
zen of Newport, residing on Mayo-street, was
startled early Sunday morning by unusual
noises in front of his house. Dressing hur-
riedly he proceeded to the door, where to
his great surprise he found new-b born babe,
carefully wrapped up, in basket The new.
comer,was placed in the hands of poor wo-
man ID the vicinity, who has agreed to adopt
the child
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07

ENGLISH JOURNALS ON FREMoNT.-Articles
of various shades of opinion reach us in the
critical journals from England. Dates OF the
18th of September are received. Fremont's
proclamation, declaring free the slaves of
active Secessionists, is the theme of general
review.
The Morning Post, Lord Palmerston's
official organ, repudstes the idea of general
emancipation, aud breads the horrors of a
servile insurrectiou; while the organs of the
Exeter Hall Aboltionists contend that the
destruction Of slavery is the one and main
issue of the present war in America. En-
glands endeavors to obtain an Independent
supply of cotton are reported in a shape
which must be very alarming to the rebel
cotton interest of the Southern States. The
comments ofthe London press on the fact of
the tender of a Union commission to Carl
baldi are very unfriendly toward the Cabinet
in Washington,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07

New YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCIAL
public spirited capitalist, in New York, has
uffered TO build commodious edifce in the
neie ehborhood of William and Pine-streets,
New York, and devote at free rent the up
per story exclusively for the Chamber of
Commerce. On the top of the building it
was intended to erect an observat 'ry and a
clock, which could be seen the extreme length
of the bay, and which would be great as
sistance TO mariners in passing in and out of
the harbor. The Exchange readiDg-room
it was thought, could be also attached to the
building. The offer was referred to a special
committee
The Cincinnati Chamber of Comme rec,
being next room to the extensive reading
room of the Young Mems Mercantile Library
Association, has discarded the nuisance Of
reading. desks. The room is newly painted,
making it very cheerful as an Exchange"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-07

To- MORROW is ELECTION DAY."-Can vol
unteer soldiers vote? Yes Where? He
must vote at the township or ward in which
is his residence. The law is thus defined
His residence is not changed by his being
placed 10 camp or garrison for twenty days,
or a longer time. With very few and pecu-
liar exceptions, the residence of married
man is that of his family. He, therefore,
should vote where his family resides If the
married man had his residence in any town
ship or ward, when he went into camp or
enlisted, and expects TO return to it as his
residence when discharged, he is entitled TO
vote in that township OF ward, and not where
his camp is located. Married OF unmarried,
the volunteer acquires no residence in camp,
whether located in his own, or another
township county or State, nor does he lose
his former residence. His being placed in
camp, or being anywhere in the military
service, has no effect to change his residence.