davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
HEADQUARTERS U. s. FoRoEsl

Headquarters U. s. FoRCEs,(
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 20, 1868.
In pursuance to orders received from
Department Headquarters, il is hereby
announced that no Passes will be given
TO 60 outside the Picket lines of this
city epcep to persons Of known and IN
doubted loyalty to the Government of
the United States.
BY order Of
Brig Gen. RoB'T b. MITCHELL
". o. OSGOOD, 1t. and Prov. Marshal
Jan21-1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
DOUBTFUL-wHLD CAT
Refuse the Isaueg of all Hanks
mentioned below.

The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, n any are
sut, ere utterly worthless!
Agricutural Baaf, ~ Brswnsviile-
OSntrNi sank Of TsRnssses, at Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Memphis,
Mechanics BAAk, at Memphis,
memphls eavinG INSTITUTION, at Memphis,
BKohangs BaHk, at Murfrsesboro.
HiAsra' and MARufAoturNru' Bank, At KnuxViIis.
tkAk sf nsst Tennessee, at HHexvila.
Bash Of TrsAton, At Trsntea.
BRnk Of JsRsrssn, At DEndridse.
eARk Of Claiborne, At farewell
haAk OF TARewsi, 81 Tan-wall.
LAvrsReeburr Bank, a Lswrsnsoe~se,
QiisenH' BANK Al Memphis.
EaAk OF America, al uArknVille.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The criticisms upon Gen. BrAos, from
rebel source, which is published in
another part of to-day's paper, indicates
strongly that the star of BRAGG is rapidly
: declining, since his flight from Kentucky,
and defeat at Murlrcesboro.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
United States of America:

w hENEAS, Information IVES hlod within and Toe
w tho Middle District OF Tennnsss. ~ N.sh,n1 ~
on tho sSth day OF May, ABB, 1907 by John Trimbia
Esq, Attorney for the United States for the MIAMI
pbTlot OF tennessee, who proaeoutes hernn on behalf
OF we unltei states AgainAt certain property via A
LOT situated on tho Northeast corner Of thsrry stre
ana FRANKLIN street. In South NaAhville and Tho
oudinss thereon the said buildings recently erected
or lhe purpose OF preparing materials for the mann
taoture OF Gunpowdor also the machinery and OK
lures connected with said establishment PRAYING pro
fszd. ~ u 10 '"''
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of tho mont,on. mn
DER tha seal OF said Court TO me directed and dslv
cred DO hereby give public notice 70 ali parsons
therein that they be and appear before said Circuit
Conft, 70 be held at the City q Nashville in and foy
sald DAtriot, on the 9Th day 1t October lsea Al 10
~ ihe forenoon OF that day, then and thoro 70
interposo their olams and to mako their ailegAous
In that behalf n p cIAaSnCE
NeS U, s. Marshal NJ d. r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
RailitnrY Blanks

For sale ct this Once. Such as;
Monthly Company Returns, Clothing
Returns Ordnance Returns, Provision
Returns, Special acquisitions, &C., &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
DR.. Kings Dispensary
ron PRIVATE DISEASES.

e@mE2nR KfNo formerly Of New Ysrk. mr.
EsAENSssdsa the lSstfsur years Of Louisville, XIV,
And WIS has devoted his atteut ion ~
the treatment sf private diseases for 30 years nttnrs
h~sslt having attended to practice fsr 60 mAny
years, and snrsd ~ msay hsuaands, he IL snataod
- cure AZ diseases OF private hatars, ne mater
AeW bad they may be ffsn taJudiolous medg.l treat
1eAt, or nom Neglect of their own. m Kings
lhspsnsery Il No. - Dsadsriok street. between Oher-
~ and the Square, second stSry, whore no earos al
diseases OF private nature.
eonorrhosa cured without Aausoous unodieinos ar
Interference with business
strisures Of old recent date sreetually eured m
a Few days, BY an operation which eauspo no main
Where strlctEo exists health cannot be SnnIegsd
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and sndor-
mines the constitution 90 nuoA
syphilis, with all the diseases Of thu skin aTowtnE
out Of negleot OF bad teatmeAt can DO edootually
sured in few days.
Se'siHdl WedIHea.-PartouarA'te ter ion HAVING han
given TO this disease and all the consequences grow
ing ont Of IT, brought IN many cases by the de.
struetiye habits Of noonsiderate youths and e1oess
i've indulgence OF the passions, neglect q which
wiz undermine the constitution, rendering the sub
get unnt Tor business or society, and causing promA
ture old age,
Females who may DO laborng Win any difnoulty Of
lhe womb may rest assured of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with fee enclosed direct to Dr. A. King
No. % Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn win have
the necessary medicines sent to their address oaoe
nours from O'Clock in the morning until In the
Yenng July lo-in d6Wiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

Diaries for 1853 also, Scrgeants' Roll
Book; Playing Cards; Blank Books;
Novels and Novelties. All for sale
chesp, at BLAIR & SSYDER's,
, Jan23, No. 20 Cedar Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

The attention Of Wood Choppers is
called TO the advertisement of Mayor
lSM1TH, to be found in this morning. issue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
Raw Good.l rerr Gooasn
suffers Take need

suffers Take Heed
A nice lot of fine Cove Oysters, Fresh
Peaches and Cherries, have just been re.
ceived at MAUzY & WmsoE's also, new
stock of Tobaccos and Cigars, all of
which will be sold cheap for the skads."
Give rs a call Corner Of Deaderick
and Cherry. Jan22-h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
LIRhti LIGhGl!

A few boxes Of star candles for sale
by NJ. L. ALEXANDER, No. II Public
Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

A small lot can be procured by calling
at NJ. l., ALEXANDER, No. II Public
Square,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29

'cnnsylyauia's qnota of the United
s,tes direct tax, under the act OF Com
rs of August o, 1862, was Sl,0l6,7l0,-
nd she has paid it all up, except
10000,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-29
$4,000 CIGARS

lust REC sIyED AND FlR SALE AT
~ 81 south Market Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-22
SOUTHERN NEWS.

in part, on the damage and destruction TO pup
lie and private property, &C., by the Federal
army during the war. 1T says that the de-
struction has been great and denounces It IN
severe terms. The four States referred to 10; IN
the report are North and South Carolina, Ala
baula and Arkansas.
Gen. r. Il. Rodes, of Alabama, has been
promoted to the rank Of Brigadier General, tor
services in the field and particularly IN the
late battles near Fredericksburg.
There are now in confinement in Richmond,
242 Federal officers.
The prices Of tobacco in Lynchburg rule
very high. =,
4 work written by Mr. Pollard, one OF the
editors Of the Richmond Examiner, on the
History Of the War, attracts much attention.
He annears TO be particularly hostile to Jeffer
son Davis, and deals freely in censure all round.
The Richmond Wing says that It learns,
from Fredericksburg, that the FederaS have,
for several days past, posted double line Of
pickets opposite that point, one immediately
on the river bank, the other about fifty yards
in the rear, on the brow of the hill. Several
pieces of light artillery have been planted so
as to command the two ost feasible places OF
crossing.
Horace Greeley Was called as juror in New
York, on Tuesday last, but did not appear
District Attorney Hall said he did not know
but what he would apply for an attachment
and Judge Ingraham replied that the ATTACH
ment'' between the parties was sufficiently
manifest without special application!
Measures are taking at Honolulu to erect q
monument to the celebrated navigator, Capt.
James Cook, who was killed by the Hawaiian
natives, when on his third voyage Of discovery.
The sum of $3.50 has been already collected,
and 5000 more had been subscribed. A meet
ing of the subscribers was held at Honolulu
on March Goth, when it was resolved that
lighthouse near the entrance of Honolulu har
Dor, to be called ''Cook's Lighthouse, y would
be the most appropriate monument to the
memory of Capt. Cook. A public meeting was
called for March 80, to take steps to raise the
necessary funds.
A concert saloon girl, in Cincinnati, commit
ted suicide last Saturday, by drinking tum
bier full of laudanum, and all because she was
enamored Of fellow who laughed at her show
of affection.
The superb painting of Church, Under
Niagara" was painted from studies made on
board the we'll known little steamer "Maid Of
the Mist" when she was plying between the
Suspension bridge and the Falls. It seems that
Mr. Church, having chartered the boat, re-
quired 1t to be propelled to pointin the foam
ing waters almost underneath the cataract,
ond nv proat effort It was made to remain
rolling and tossing, three-quarters of an hour,
where it had never remained before for sim
III ,o;,,+o Tho nrrau;t of artistic knoV|adpe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-22

convinced Of the mperlous necessity aeyov;na
upon our people throughout the whole land
to awake at once to a realizing sense If
preparing to c0unteract the contingency Of
an invasion of Maryland and Pennsyva.
mia. 1t is unnecessary for me to speak
palmer Mr. Barclay returns to Washington
on important business, after which he proceeds
immediately to Harrisburg, to confer with
Governor Curtin upon matters of weiyhty mo-
ment touching affairs in Pennsylvania >
A letter from Cracow thus describes the
dreaded scythemen Of the Polish army:
II believe the soldiers Of Russia have the
credit Of being able to stand bayonet charge
as we'll or better than those Of any other nation,
But at close quarters the Russian shrlnks from
the Polish scythe as from death itself; and
whenever it has been found possible to get the
Kossanieri-in however small number
within something like reach Of the elemy, the
latter has turned and fled, On the, other
hand the scythemen are said to have become
quite unmanageable when they were exposed
for any length of time to the tire OF tie nus"
slams to which they were OF course unable to
reply.
Information continues 70 be received in
Washington that very much trade IS still car
ried on at Matamoras and other places on the
Rio Grande, for the benefit Of the Conted'
crates.
A long defence of the Eleventh Corps for It's
conduct in the late battles near Fredericksburg
"a nuh);shed in the N. Y. Tribune The wr
ter says:-'It was surprize Who doubts
it ? and that in the broad daylight There Is
not an officer in the corps, aside from the
guilty, who will not affirm it. No troops ln'lS
world could have stool, placed as they "eFs'
the right of the 18th Army Corps
The mildnesss of the last winter has re1oce0
the usual supply Of ice in Europe as wei! as ~ i.
this country. The ice of the Swiss glaciers u
is said, has been sold to the northern powers,
and large numbers of workmen are cutting A''0
carting the ice away. ,ora
The proper officers under Government nave
been kept busy during the past few Gays ia
Selling guns, pistols, and other properly 'rs
longing to the Government, which tney p nh;
a aSehd Yesterday large number Of nSo
implements we're seized ana takeh W left in
per place of deposit They ia q i, oe arn W.
pledge by men who Lad been IN the al1 - so+t,p
The first trade sale Of thorough olsu '',' wi.
.under the auspices of the PhlIadelpnla W 1g5
cultural Society, was heldin that city on vow
nesdav. The contribution of cattle was o 'v,i
fine. The most Of the stock were '+''
bred Attorney COWS and calves y oas
It is PROPOSED to light Bombay "''D It 5 IS
maze from the bones Of dead Hiod0os: ~ hun.
calculated that each body Will y'7'" w.
dred cubic feet Of gas :. recent
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
SpIri, OF the Campaigu In ohio.

A fact not disconnected with the political
campaign in Ohio has Just come to light. In
all the editions of Vallandigham's Record,
from the list to the 9Th, is a speech made in Day
ton, August 2, 1862 from which we copy the
following:
al commit II he Southern Rebelion) to HalIeck and
Buell. aud Burnside and Others and to that abused per
secuted outraged General and patriot George B. McCe
Ian"
In the eighth edition, issued after Vallandig.
hams arrest by Burnside, the name of George
w. Morgan is substituted for that of Burnside
Now, we wish to know what faith even Val.
landighamer could havein the reliability of this
record If the publishers mutilate It in one
instance, how do we know but they have done
it in hundred others2 The fact, however, is
that even as the publishers have it, it is enough
10 sink any man to the utmost depths of inia-
my.-Cineinalati Times.
So damning is this Record, published by
Vallandighams friends, after all its cancellations
and expurgations that some Copperheads assert
that iOas published By Union men to i,jurs Val.
taRdighami The effect of the Record" is SC
different from what the Copperhead publishers
of it expected, that they are now trying to sup
press It, aud are Withdrawing it from circulation
as far as possible.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

COLONIZATION OF VALLANDIGHAM VorKRs.-
Some weeks since we published a communica-
tion exposing the colonization scheme of the
Vallandigham party. 1t attracted good deal
of attention, but we suppose most persons re-
garded it as an electioneerng exaggeration.-
We have reason to believe that it told the sub
stantial truth. There is a scheme of coloniza.
tion matured. and in operation to secure the
election of Vallandigham by frauds as base as
those the border rutiians were guilty of in Kan
sas. The Democratic party of Ohio has be-
come an Emgrant Aid Society. All the vaga-
bonds of the country are being raked; as with a
fine-tooth comb, into Ohio, to vote for Vallan-
digham. The heaviest importation is being
made from Indiana. 1t is question which Of
the several committees having the Union organi-
zationsin charge are giving this important mat
ter adequate attention. We assure gentlemen
of official ambition who are talking great
deal under the impression that they are doing
that it is time they were rubbing
open their eyes.-Cin. Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
The Reason why.

The draft in Ohio is postponed, as we learn
from the Columbus papers, because Governor
Tod has discovered, by an examination of the
rolls of volunteers, that the State has not been
credited with its full number. The quota was
determined on the number mustered in while
the rolls in the Adjutant- Generals Office show
over 1000 who have enlisted but are not mus
tered in. If this is so, it will reduce the num-
Der to be drafted from Ohio one third, even il
additional enlistments shall not be made. But
the longer the delay, the more volunteers there
will be, and with brief additional time given,
Ohio will escape the draft altogether-a result
very desirable to be reached.
The draft will be suspended until the error
discovered by the Governor can be investigated
and recti6ed There is no doubt but that the
additional 1000 will be passed to the States
credit.
Meanwhile, let volunteering go on among the
brave Ohio boys.-Hcrald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
Tho Copperhcad scheme.

We have noted a communication in the Gin.
cinnati Commercial which stated the particular,
of plan set on foot to import Copperhead vo.
ters from Indiana to Ohio, to secure the election
of vallandigham. The Columbus State Jouy7,-
al has the following in confirmation:
"The author Of the article in question il
known TO us to be a perfectly reliable gentleman
and one who knows Of what he writes, and we
may add that we have in our possession infor.
NATION corroberating what he sets forth. No
longer ago than last evening meeting of cer-
tain copperheads in certain place in this city
was held for the purpose of maturing this
scheme. Is it not time for Union men to be
awake and see what is going on around them'
We trust that they will see that it is, and thai
they will Immediately take steps to thwart the
doings of the scoundrelly authors Of this mode
0 to elect" a Governor"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
A strange story about valland,rham,

Agate" of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing
from indianapolis, tells the following story:
at will be remembered that up to the fall Of
Fort DOnelson communication between the lines
was comparatively easy, over scores of Ken
lucky by-roads leading ultimately to Bowling
Green or Hopkinsville, and SO to Nashville.
Among the letters addressed TO rebel officers,
left behind them in their hasty evacuation of
Nashville, il thus came that many were from
different parties at the North.
"a number of these letters, belonging To
guests of the house, arrived at the ST. Cloud
hotel in the midst of the hurly- -burly in which
the rebel army left, and were never called for by
their owners. Mr.. Carter, the proprietor of the
hotel, supp0sing, as he says, that some of the
letters might contain yaluables which he would
have some subsequent opportunity to transmit,
opened and examined them.
Among the letters thus opened was one from
Mr.. Vallandigham to General Johnston, (Cien
Sidney Johnston was then in command OF the
rebel department Of the southwest,) giving a
full account Of military operations at the Northl
Remembering but little about northern polti-
clans, and attaching little Importance to the
letter, Mr.. Carter burnt it, with the others con-
tanning no valuables, and dismissed the whole
matter from his mind, till the recent notoriety
OF Mr.. Vallandigham recalled it,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
Chaptor Ia BEANS History.

We had not proposed to enter into history
of Beans private business transactions with his
neighbors, although the field in that direction
is replete and rich with numerous instances of
a character that would look ugly in print, yet,
as he has not hesitated to refer to the private
business of one of the Union candidates, we
must be excused for chronicling one transac-
ton OF the gentleman which, among honest and
honorable men, would be termed dishonest and
infamous.
After Bean had raised his Company and had
received his commission as I'd Lieutenant, he
represented to the Union men that he had not
the means to purchase his sword, uniform and
other necessary articles, to enable him to take
charge of his position in the Company. He said
that many of his party were down on him for
going into the war, that he believed half the par
ty were traitors, and that he could obtain no as
sistance from his former friends And that if
the Union men would sign note with him at
the Bank to enable him to procure the necessa-
ry means, he pledged his sacred honor" that
he would pay it out of the first money he re-
ceived from the Government With this un-
wards was procured at one of our banks, on the
endorsement of several Union men, Bean rig
ged himself out and went to the war. Time
passed. and the note became due, but not cent
had Bean forwarded to pay it off. The conse-
quence was his endorses had to pay it; although
Bean received about one thousand dollars from
the Government, and brought back to Fremont
about five hundred dollars, we have never heard
of his paying but fourteen dollars of it-that be-
ing the amount paid by each one of the endors-
ers. Now this is the kind Of man the Demo-
Gratis propose to make Clerk of Sandusky coun-
ty. Do they ever consider that large amounts
of money pass through the Clerks hands, that
the records of the Court should be kept unmu-
tilatedf If not, it is time they did. A man
that would accepta bribe TO betray free terrific
ry to slavery, who is deemed unfit and too con-
temptible to be tolerated in the Army, and who
would deliberately cheat men who endorsed his
notes, would not hesitate, in our opinion, to mu-
tilate the records of the Court, il made to his
interest to do so, or to appropriate money pass
ing through his hands.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

An impartial Jury Of his countrynen, select.
ed with the utmost care, under the direction
and strictest examination Of the Prosecuting
Attorney Of Montgomery county, and Of his
assistant, D. A. Houk, Esq,-both personal and
political friends Of J. F. Bollmeyer, deceased, =
after thorough hearing Of all the facts in the
ease, and Of the arguments of attorneys, decided
last night, after very brief deliberation that
Henry N. Brown killed J. r. Bollmeyer in
seli-defense. Now let the voice Of malice mis-
representation and detraction remain forever
silent.--Dayton Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

The Chattanooga Rebel which declared Val
landigham sour style OF man." and nominated
him as the Democratic candidate for Governor
OF Ohio, said while he was still at Shelby
Ville
"His (Vallandigham's) road, which lies to
the steep ascent of the future, is direct and gas
lighted all the way. 1t leads out of some Con-
federate port to Nassau /; thence to Canada, and
finally to the GnbernatiOnal chair of Ohio.
Lieutenant Maury says in his letter Of Au-
gust II, TO the London Times
"Valandigham waits and watches over the
border, pledged if elected Governor of the State
OF Ohio, to array itagainst Lincoln and the war,
and go for peace"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

The Richmond Rebels neither talk peace nor
vote peace, notwithstanding Vallandigham saws
he found them SO ready to discuss reconstruc-
tion Of the Union if we will be so obliging as
to withdraw our loyal armies. In the Virginia
Senate on the 10th inst, there was protracted
debate on a series of resolutions introduced by
Mr.. Collier, proposing TO submit an address to
the Northern States in favor Of some sort of
conference or arbitration looking to peace In
support of his resolutions, Mr.. Collier said he
" did not believe that Virginia had done all that
could have been done TO avert the war;" but this
was Indignantly resented by the Senate, and the
resolutions indefinitely postponed by vote of
% to !. Does this smack much Of peace by