davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
Bp TeIegFsph.
Burnside Captures kiug uOn.
East Tennessee Evacuated.
Rebels Concentrated at Chat
tHnOOga.
Lees ARMY "a Good Condition.
Later from Charleston.

BRDdEroRT, Sept 4-Gen. Burnside
telegraphs that be took Kingston on the
part Of Col. Minty's brigade of this
army wentin simultaneously.
Gen. Burnside says he met with little
serious opposition. All East Tennessee,
except Chattanooga region, is evacuated,
Every thing is working splendidly with
both Burnside and this army. The great
obstacles Of RacOon and Lookout noun
tains will be surmounted in day or two.
New YORK, Sept 1.-Stocks heavy and
declining Government stocks firm, bu
ilactiye; Tennessee stocks G5Il, Gold
conflicting, quotations 3l75s33t.. Cot
ton 20.
The draft in this city was completed
to-day without disturbance
WASHINGTON, September A.--The ex-
petition up the RappAhannock TO recap
ture the gunbORts Satellite and Reliance
have returned, on account of low water.
One of the Satellites crew reports an ex.
petition Of four or five hundred rebels
left vicinity of Port Royal on Tuesday
for the Potomac with the design of cap.
turing Federal vessels.
San FRANo1sCo Sept. 3.---All the coun-
ties yet heard from elect Union tickets.
The Independent Legislative ticket got
nearly as many votes as the regular COM
birod Union and Democratic tickets.
The New York Tribune is advised
that Gen. Fitzpatrick was ordered to
Corbin's Neck to co operate wsth our ex-
petition for the recapture of the Satte-
lite and Reliance, which being moorcd on
opposite shores and no steam up could
not escape. They were thoroughly rid
dice and disabled 90 as TO be useless
hereafter 10 the rebels.
Deserters report Lees army discussing
the cxpediency Of another raid across
the Potomac. His army is again in ex-
cellent fighting condition. Deserters
from there are far less numerous than
represented.
NEW YORE, Sept 4.-Tho Times dis.
patch says Lee will await the result o.
Rosecrans, burnside and Gilmore's ope.
rA,ions before be moves his forces.
Toe Schooner Alabama lately arrived
here from Nassau with pine ap
pies, proves to be the pirate Re
tribution. She was secured yester
day. Charleston sdvices fthe 3lst, say
that cur ison-clads moved towards Sui
livan's Island abreast of Moultrie OIL
Monday, and opened fire on that fort as
sisted by batteries on Sullivun's Island
and forts Wagner and Gregg replied.
Fort Sumter was silent; result o
attack unknown when the steamer left
Passengers aboard the Union repor
Wagner silenced and Monitors pGsset
Moulhie. The impression prevails thA
our fleet can take Charleston b , dash
G lmore's operations are progressin
fIvorably. Dahlgren is confident [
| success
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

ss LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED TIE
yriuos Of BuiBs CedrOn BitIeFs, Il any
such There be- read the following certificate from Rcn
uemon well known Ia this community, and doubt no
more,
Its general introduction into tho army " save the
hvos OF thousands Of our soldiers
lursuILE, KY, June 9, 1888
We, the undersigned, have seen the good effects
produced by Tie use Of Dr. JOHs BUII's CEDnoN BIT
Tss 10 cases ol general debility and prostrston Of
the system and believe iiG general use would prevent
disease aud relieve much suffering. Among our sol
dors particularly would this be tho case especially
those who are eHposod to miasmatc ulneuccs 10 the
southern climate.
MAJ PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev. 50 Dist Ky
CHAS. B. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port OF Louisylgs. Ky
Prov Marshal Gou'l Of Kentucky.
REV. d. p. HENDERSON,
NCePrcs't Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES + Co,
Publishers democrat
GEO. = DOERN
Prop. Louisville Au1elErr.
HUGHES SPARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods IL 'ietrj AgIu street
Louisville, ny
DAVIS, GREEN n CO.,
Wholesale Shoe pOaiors, Main 81. Louisville
BART & MAPOrHER,
ilhOgraphers, corner Market ana rHiri Sta.
JULIUS WATER,
Clothing Merchant corner so ana Market
Streets, Louisville, hy
CAfls a. Y. blLDhkIh,
Of steamer Major Anderson
MAI. l.. +. Illusion,
PaymasIer u $. Army.
C. M. MEiCsLF,
National Hotel Louisville
COL. JEsSSE BAYLES,
4th Ky, Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE,
Louisville journal
See Advertisement IA another column.
June 10 3m
Sold Wholesale in Nashville b. Armstrong 3. Co.
Church street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
Suffers AND MERCHANT.
NOTICE!

On MoNpAY, Sept. 9TH, 1868, at 10
o'clock, we Nill sell in lots to suit pur-
chasors, at auction, at our store, Nos Al
and AZ Market, between Union street and
the Square, a large consignment of
"Lyons's celebrated Catawba Brandy"
without reserve, Said goods are sold 70
close consignment, and are to be sold
only to loyal buyers. The attention Of
all dealers is called to the above, as il
is a rare chance, as the Brandy will b,
sold by the gallon or case
sep5-2t Ii. O. JACKSON a Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

Mexico is a great country, but it is
not for Louis Napoleon to develop IT,
That task is reserved for Uncle Sam
who will before long take possession of
It, send out colonies Of darkies to settle
it; build factories and railroads, os-
tablish cities, and perhaps, indeed
certainly, with the aid OF Il II. Single
ton, open a tremendous News Depot
right on the plaza OF the City of Mexi-
co, ITSELF q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

We have received from Messrs. Harde
& Hough, newsdealers, copy of " The
First Year of the War;" a rebel hist ry
Of the first year of the rebellion, by Ed
ward A. Pollard, one of the editors of
the Richmond Examiner. We shall have
occasion to quote from its pages else
where, and meanwhile admonish our
readers that there are few more books
Of the same sort left at the stand OF
Messrs. Harde & Hough,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
SuIiors OF the army of the CuIubur
land, kRIIyI
1lag the Rose OF England never blow,
May the Thistle OF scotland never grow,
hiRy the Harm of Ireland never ulay

May the Rose Of England never blow,
May the Thistle of scotland never grow,
hpy the Harp OF Ireland never play
Untl the Stars and Stripes have won the day.
A & NJ. Lsndsberg & Co., on the South
side corner OF the Square and Marke,
street, have on hand a large assortment
of Fine Wines. Also, 3 large lot of Ale,
Beer, Oysters, Peaches, Cherries, Honey,
in Glass and Can, Pickles in Jars and
Kegs, Spiced Triple and Tongues, Nuts,
Pigs Feet and Tongues, Condensed Milk
Figs, Dates, Raisins, Spices, Onions,
Lemon Syrup, Dried Apples aud Peach
go, Rock Candy, Stick Candy, Fancy
Candy, Cigars OF all kinds, Tobacco,
Sweet Owen, Rosebud, Silk and Cotton
Handkerchief, Pins, Needles, Pipes,
Boots and Shoes, Combs of every de-
scription, Good Stationery, and Avariety
of Yankee Notions, which we offer at
the lowest figures.
Come and give us a trial before pur-
chasing
Our Motto is Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
a. & NJ. LANDsBEHd & Go,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

"ZAr's So"-Schloier announces that
pcrsons who desire to get photographs Of
deceased or absent friends Of whom they
have an ambrolypc or a daguerreotype,
can be gratGed by sending the picture
10 him. One Of the finest cSre9 dc g.s.te
we have ever seen was taken by him
from On old daguerreolypC by Dan Ad-
ans
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
Nashrille AniGu.

Tennessee money, like the Southern,
-o,iedcrscy, Keeps going down, down,
down. We presume it will find bottom
IRE long.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

4 FslD More left, Of those beautiful fine
Straw Hats, which, owing TO The lateness
Of the season, are selling atuBprecedent-
edly low prices at Messrs. Grocn "
Green's, 43 College street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
THE MULTIPLYING CAMERA.
THE GEM PHOTOGRAPH.

Having established my right to the
exclusive use of the multiplyin camera,
patented by Mr.. Wing, TO the satisfaction
OF Messrs. Morse & Peaslee, and shown
that put forward no claim TO which I
was not entitled, ! again call the atten-
ton of the public TO this beautiful style
of picture, very properly called "TuE
GEM" The rapidly with which they
are taken, and their cheapness, render
them popular with all classes. They
are the very thing for soldiers who wish
to furnish friends with good pictures. l
invite all who want them to call OF my
gallery. They can be had no where else
in Nashville II. NJ. SCHILLER.
aug30-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

NV THEATRE. The "Siege Of Cor.
inho music, singing, dancing, and The
drama Of Claude Duvsl, constitute the
p,oyramme al the new theatre tonight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

THEATRE The French Spy will
constitute the chief attraction at the
theatre to night, Mile Christine appear
ipg in her favorite characters. After the
drama, a grand pas dc douz by Mons.
Zavistowski and Mile Christine; and
the company will sing the patriotic song
Rally round the Flag, Boys" The per-
lormances close with the farce Of "Mose,
or a Glance at New York Nose by
Mr.. Jordan Lie, by Mrs Stewart Jor-
dan is inimitable in this character, whilst
Mrs Stewart plays the gallant gall to
perfection. The song above mentioned,
as sung by the company, is worth the
price OF admission.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

Recorder SHANE tried twenty-six
cases yesterday, fifteen of them being
violations of the laws regulating the sale
of spiritnous liquors. The offenders
were all women, We believe; who buy a
Jog of whiskey at time, and retail it
by the drink at their private houses
having no authority to do 80. This is
one of the blessings the SHAREHOLDERS
war has bestowed upon the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

For Sale.
Any quantity of old newspapers can
be purchased, at forty cents per hundred,
by applying at the UNION Office. If.
Cotton Yarns Cotton YaFnsl
Hornbeck & Ashbridge, No. 49 College
street, have just received a large lot Of
Spun Cotton, which they will sell by the
bale at very low prices, for Tennessee
money. Aug,27. ct.
Persons wishing a tne pen can find q
good variety at the Gold Pen Depot, ~
Cherry street, two doors South Of Cedar
ial0-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

The attention Of merchants and suffers
is directed to the advertisement Of Mcssrs.
BOSNIAN & RosENHErM, sc Pearl street,
Cincinnati, They have on hand very
large and varied stock, comprising al
most every thing demanded by the trade.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
t. h. GLAsCOCN,
L. $ Marshal.

A preacher in illinois, giving familiar
account Of the Prodigal Sons return,
dwolt touchingly upon the fathers cir
cumsIancos when be saw his con "aiar
OIL, thus "rho sun had not yet sunk
beneath the western horizon, There, in
his easy chair, before the door, sits the
aged father reading hs Nashville USIoS
and other good newspapers aud books,
which he got ct sing,eton's News De.
pot II2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

Wehad the pleasure yesterday of max
ing the acquaintance of Mr.. EDWARD
BETTY, the able correspondent. of the
Cincinnati Gazette, whose letters from the
Army of Gen. Grant in Mississippi, have
so greatly added to the interest of that
favorite journal. We are glad to learn
that he contemplatcs a sOiourn Of some
weeks in Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

Custom HOUSE, NASHVILLE, TENN,
August 3lst, 1868.
All permits given for no specified
amounts TO attaches of the Railroad
and other parties, are from this date re-
voked. Jos. Il. DnLN,
sepltf Surveyor Of Customs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
DIxON'S
Aromatic Blackberry CarmiRaliye.
rHg soyEEE1y EruIuy r8E
Dysentery, Diarrhsa, Fluz, Cholera horbus,
and Summer Complaints.

remedy.
Tho numerous daily reports of astonishing, lsur,s
attest lts value,
IL has advantages over auy other remedy, ~ once
curing the disease and mpartug t.uo aaI strength
10 tho system.
sseie ami harmless to the Infant, and Powerful In
the adult case.
10 the soldier, especially, Il Is Invaluable. being
appropriately termed by them, 10 many certificates,
"THE SOLDIERS FHIEND.n
Mothers md Il superior TO any soothing syrup for
children teothing, freed from the injurious egcB 3f
n T o Z o q, gives rest 70 tho sufferer by re
moving The disease Sold ~ respectable rcaors every
where.
PRICE, 25 CENTS 4 BOTTLE,
Prepared only by
WIN. f. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, O.
IulllL-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
WANTED.

I WISH To ~ RCHASE AT ONCE, uNE WAGON
| uud -FOUR Mules, ur Two Mules. ANY one having
such tor "a within 20 Tnue- OF Stevenson Alln-ua
VIII spplJ stuu,o 60 mo. ~ tho AI,osms Hru-.
+. .v,ualu Alabama. i. hANNLS.
sDp2-lV"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05
uarshaI,s sale.

Large Lot Of Boots, Shoes AID Hats -
| will sell on Tuesday morning, at 10 o.
clock, Sept Sth, 1853, at the Custom
House, No Il, East side Public Square,
at Al. Duncan & Co.'S, old stand, a large
lot of Boots, Shoes and Hats, to tho high.
est bidder for cash
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-05

lust RECEIVED, q very large stock of
GERMAN, ERAsTvE, CASTLE and FANCY
Soaps Candles, Starch, Etc,
A. LOUIS q Co,
80 North Market Street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

person of the Governor ne4t 10 be elected.---
Aud under such circumstances, it would be un'
wise TO limit and restrict the selection OF can
didateB 10 the smallest number that can call
forth the discrimination and choice OF the
electoss present In the person Of their delegates
In tho Democratic State Convention. possess
large respect for the intellectual ability, and
large past public service Of Hons. 9. l.. Val
landigham and II. ]. Jewett, and know that
this is the feeling Of tho Democratic masaes-l
may with proprlety say that this Ia the exclusive
feeling. But It is no dlsparagement to these
gentlemen to believe that the interests and
choice of the Democratic party might be
equally we'll secured by the selection OF another
gentleman, whose eminent qualifications sug-
gest his name as most fit and judioious candi-
date for nomination by the next Democratic
State Convention. Hon Allen g. Thurman,
of Columbus, Ohio, would more than any man
| in the State, reconcile conflicting views as to
who should be nominated, and 90 the nominee
of the Democracy, would call forth the full
strength Of the party, and command the respect
even of tho most violent Of the opposers oi
Democratic principles. therefore suggest Dis
name as the Democratic nominee for Governor,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic state
Convention His strict attachment to constitu'
| tional right, firm adherence to Democratic prin-
clples, and approved service in Congress and on
the judicial bench, form q record OF personal
and public action we'll known to the people OF
the State. and will justify his high ability, in
tegrity and fitness to all, better than any state
ment that oan make. The mere suggestion
Of his name in connection with the position will
vindioate its propriety
IL 10 just, In this connection, to say, that 10
thus proposing Judge Thurman's name, 1t Is
dose without that gsntlemsn'a knowledge or
assent. II is not, however, done without con
sultatlon with the Democrats, who from posi-
tion and capacity to Judge what is best for the
interests Of the party and the State, entitle
their opinions to consideration. Most OF those
with whom have conversed, think that this 10
net time when any Democrat has right to
refuse his service 10 the State, II demanded
that in the present crisis through which our
country is passing, none have a right from per-
sonal considerations 20 deny requisite service.
If the Democratic State Convention should ex
press a preference for Hon. A. G. Thurman,
for the responsible poaition of Governor OF
Ohio, he Of course could not, more than anoth-
or eminent public man of our state and party,
| refuse to yield to the wiehes Of bis Democratic
| fellow citizens, and In that case | have no
doubt that request would. as 10 the case sllu
ded to, be triumphantly ratified by the action Of
the whole people.
A NORTH. WEST OHIO DEMocRAr.
Lima, o., March 8, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
The New Hampshire Election.

g The result Of the New Hampshire election Ia
much better than the telegraph at fret reported.
Judge EAsrnAN, the Democratic candidate for
Govefnor, received nearly or quite fve thossand
more votes thsn his Abolition competitor; but,
as it requires . majority Of ell the votes to
elect, there is PROBABLY no election by the peo-
pie. It is very gratifying popular revolution,
and would have been splendid triumph had
not HARnMAN, political guerrilla, who calls
himself "War Democrat" and ran in opposi.
ton to the regular nominee Of the Democratic
party, drawn of nearly foe MoSsand vOtes that
would otherwise, mostly, have been cast for
Judge EASTMAN. Hartman belongs to class
Of politicians who call themselves Demo-
Gratis" but who refrain from walking straight
into the Abolition party, only because they hope
to be able to do more mischief by staying ont,
In 1860, Mr.. LNooLN's majority was nearly
tspslUs thousand in New Hampshire. A com
plete political regeneration was not to be ex-
pected quite 60 soon ss this year. But the re-
sult Of the recent election is really gratifying,
and shows that even New England may be re-
deemed. Connecticut will do sill better.
The Democrats gained one member of Com
gress, and possibly tsOo, besides giving Judge
EASTMAN q plurality Of foe thousand. Tha,
will do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14

THE Row ON FRrDAY.-After Doctor Olds
had concluded his admirable speech, on Friday
last, Hon. George L. Converse took the stand,
and was making an impressive, able and accept
able speech. Mr.. Converse had spoken half an
hour or 80, when according to the programme
laid down In the War Department, an assault
was made on some Democratic boys, standing
on the pavement outside of the crowd Pistols
and knives were drawn on them, and for few
minutes the opposers Of free speech were likely
to prevail. But the Democratic boys soon rail-
lied and swept all before them, aud had It not
been for older heads, would have followed up
their advantage, and inflicted severer chastise.
ment upon the getters up OF mob law, in our
city.
The pistos and knives Of our opponents did
not scare, and We learn only procured some OF
them knock downs that made them glad to
scramble up and run. A young Republican, q
resigned officer, when aiming pistol at Dem
oorats, was hit by o stone on the nose. The
blow broke his nose and knocked him down.
We understand the injury, though severe, will
not deface the member.
A Democrat of this city, while standing
peaceably, was stabbed in the back by o
Republican youth. The wound Is slight
These are the only casualties worth men,
tioning. Ii Was no doubt annoying TO the
Abolition leaders here to wtness such a
large demonstration by the people 1t was
also very annoying to see 30 large and or
derry crowd listening so attentively to the
able and unanswerable arguments Of Doctor
olds and Mr.. Converse. They stood this for
three or four hours, and finally succeeded In
getting some of their young men into con-
dillon 10 venture TO carry out their crafty ad-
vice. We notify these leaders once again,
they may as we'll make up their minds 10 sub
NIT 10 free speech. This 10 not the last large
and enthusiastic Democratic gathering they
will see in Stark county during this year
The Democracy are aroused and they are or
ganizing openly and boldly, and are determin.
ed TO proceed until tyranny is put down and
Abolition deyiltry overthrown. Stark County
Democrat, llh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

The SENATE, on Friday, March 18th, discuss
ed the House bill of last winter, To cede q
portion Of the Miami Canal to the city of Gin.
cinnati, and it was finally lost by tie vote,
the President of the Senate voting in the neg.
ative.
Mr.. Krum's House bill, To pay volunteers
bounty, about which there was some dispute on
the ground of courtesy, the Senate having
passed similar bill several days before, was
reported to the Senate and the senate's bill
substituted therefor. In this shape it passed
unanimously.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the HoUsE, after prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Trimble, Mr.. Bartram move reconsideration
of the vote by which the House passed the Gin
cinnati and Covington Bridge bill. This mo-
tion opened the discussion upon that subject,
which was confined until noon, when the mo-
ton to reconsider was voted down
10 the afternoon, the following bills were pass.
ed: For the appointment and more thorough
system of accountability of the officers of the
Ohio Psnitentiary, fixing their compensation,
prescribing their duties, and determining the
manner of working the convicts, and repeating
certain acts and parts of acts therein named;
Mr.. DresePs bill, To authorize manufacturing
companies to reduce their capital stock; Mr..
Huston's bill. repeating the act requiring ab.
stracts Of legal advertisements to be published
The bill, changing the time for holding the sum-
mer term of the Court of Common Pleas in
Belmont county. agFsia
The bill, To transfer the duties Of the Com.
missioner Of Statistics to the Secretary of the
Board Of Agriculture vas laid on the table.
A communication from the Governor was re,
ceived, inclosiDg the Annual Report of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania canal company. The report
was laid upon the table, to
Mr.. Scott offered resolution authorizing the
committee on the Reform Farm to investigate
the conduct and management OF that institution
which was adopted. -aus9i9 o
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
News from Memphis.

AT Memphis on the 10th inst, preparations
we're being made for large numbers of sick and
wounded. Nearly ell the large buildings ir
the city were being taken for hospital purposes
Many Of the stores were likewise taken.
There was q report that there had been q
fight on the Yazoo, and that seven thousand
prisoners had been captured and eight trans
ports. But no particulars had been received.
The City Of Alton had just come in from be-
low. There was nothing of interest in the way
of news from before vicksburg. The canal
was getting along slowly, and there was not
much prospect Of Its final Success, according to
the opinion Of river men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-14
Didn't Work Well.

We understand that the Republican. mer-
chants Of McConnelsville lately withdrew all
their patronage from the Mo0onneJsville En-.
Quirey, because it persistently advocated Demo-
cratic principles. Whereupon the Democrats
in the town and the country Immediately with
drew their patronage from the stores of the
Republican merchants. This was slap in the
right place and was entirely unexpected by the
bigoted merchants, who commenced craWfish-
ing and made application to be reinststed as
patrons to the Enquirer. Whether Or not they
were reinstated we have not learned. Wethink
this lesson about MCConnelsville merchant,
might be pro6tably studied by our Zanesville
merchants, who refuse to patronize Democratic
papers.-ZaResuille Press.