davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12

nationality
Ed,tOr.


ekIy Subscribers.
eral thousand subscri-
EEKLY Nashville CNIoS,
nptions expire during the
October and November en-
re-. 4 is probable that they all
continue the paper, and may
not wish to miss 4 single number We,
therefore, call their attention to the APP
prOaching termination Of the period for
~ which they have paid, that they may
renew their subscriptions, If they choose
to do So We shall be glad to have
such a manifestation Of their undimin-
ished interest in the Union cause aud
our Union newspaper as firm and
undertaking supporter of that cause.
We trust that they will decide promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12
NNDllON BITTERS

one "a snd you will never use any others,
IL b u,t necessary % publish long list OF diseases
Tor which the CodrOn Rters are a specific.
10 an diseases OF the stomach, Bowels, Liver or
Kidneys;
In al Affections Of the Brain depending upon de-
fangemeut OF the stomach or Bowels
Ia Gout, Rheumatism and Neuralgia;
Aud 10 Fever and AgUo
10 Is destined TO supersedc all other remedies. II
uoj only cures an these diseases, but h prevents
ihem.
A wine glass fun oi the Btters taken an hour 4,
tore each meal VIII obviate the gu elects OF The tnost
1nhclltuy climate, and screen the person taking Ia
srulnst ID ase under the moaI trying exposure
sold by .uggista ana Grooors generally
So hi. John Rnlls Principal Olloe, finn street
Louisville, ky, june ls-3m
soll wholesale in Nashville ny Armstrong q Co,
Church street. Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12
An exchange, complaining that col Ia

An exchange, complaining that certain
conservative journals are porsecuted by
the Administration, says:
The case was different in 1912, when
the War Department marked out tho OBJ
ject TO be effected by campaign, and
then giving the Generals full power, left
the result to their genius and their knowl-
edge Of the theatre of operations.
This is great mistake, if we take the
~ conservative Federal faction which OPP
posed Madisons administration, as a
witness Mr. Madison was assaied by
ca the Fedcrnlists for committing crimes
similar TO those which are charged
h against Mr. Lincoln with violating civil
law, and ha5eoi corpus; with exercising
military despotism; with superceding
civil by military authority; with being
guilty of prodgal and unnecessary ex-
sr-, pendituros; with appointing weak and
ga @A incompetent commanders in the army.
p- The paragraph which We have quoted
and commented upon, betrays the writer's
total ignorance of the history of Mr..
Madisons war, or something sill less
oreditable 10 a journalist.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
UEDRON BITTERS 4!
The Latest ana Most Important
Discovery Of the Nineteenth
E.ntuWWU

NJ o mans name Is more intimately connected with
IN the history of the Maiera Medica Of the United
StRtes or more favorably known pioneer In med
zeal discovery, than that Of DIR. JOHN BULL Of Lou
isvie, Ky. His inimitabe preparation OF sarsapa-
ra has long stood al the head Of tho various CON-
pounds OF that valuable drug. His Compound PectOTa
OF "a I'd Cherry has become household word through
out the West and South and his Worm Lozenges, in
less than year after their introducti0n attained
reputation as widespread as the continent Of North
America But the GROWING glory Of his life remains
to no attained In bis latest discovery rather
buRtiOn for he does not claim TO have been the dis
overer Of CEDRON which is the basis Of the btteTs
now offered TO the public. That honor belongs TO
the native inhabitants u Central America, 10 whom
it8 virtues have been known Tor more than two hun
bred years Armed with II, the Indian bids defiance
10 the most deadly malaria, and handles without fear
the most yenOmous serpents II 10 belief with them
that while there Is breath le 10 the body the Cedron
potent TO cure matter what the disease may be-
While Dr Bull n not prepared TO endorse this ex-
lrc ,agant protension, he is nevertheless satisfied
no IA thorough examination Of the evidence relating
,n g. ,stues that, remedy and preventive for al
di5ea arising from exposure, either 10 changes OF
weather and climate, or 10 the miasmRtic influences
IL stands without rival, aud justly deserves the
population IL has long enjoyed In Central America
and tHe Wost Indies. In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12
HsbeI Evidence,

The notorious Lieut.. Maury, hes pub
lished long letter in behalf Of The re-
bellion in the London newspapers, in
which he speaks joyously of the consery-
alive movement in the North lie says
There are, divisions in the camp Of
the enemy, dissensions among the people
Of the North. there is already spare
pqrty there AH tie enlJarrassmchts 10Th
lolich that pqrty cen surround Mr. Lincoln,
and all he difficulties that IL can Hlro0 in
do aOay Of he acqr party ia the Ninth oper-
ate directly as 50 much aid and coHtat tOhs
South.
-u And he says exultingly Of Vallsndig-
ham:
Yallandigham waits and watches over
the border, pledeed-if elected Governor
of the State Of Obio--to array 10 ogaiH,t
Mr.. lincoln and the 'Onr, and 10 90 jor
peace
Citizens of Ohio mark tho declaration
which is doubtless made on the best
.1 authority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12
VINEGAR

DURE VINEGAR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Constantly on hand delivered az al parts Of the
city. D. ID, DlCKEY, Agent,
Dor, Broad aud high
luasia-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-12
TO TIE SOLDIERS!
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

We have published beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use Of Soldiers.
II is printed in four cOlors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 13x17 The certificate is enclosed
in pssteboard tube, and can be sent to
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put il back in the tube az re-
mail ii TO his friends, aud they val get
it framed and preserve il a. reAem-
branoe. Wf
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid
|. N. RHODES Sc CO.,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the shove.
iuly1O-3m
Evening star., 1863-04-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Affairs at Suffolk-Position of Geners
Foster, &c.

FORTRESS MONROE, April f4.-ICorrespon.
denCe Baltimore American. There is consid.
erable excitement here in relation to the rebel
approaches on the Peninsula, the threatenin z
Of lines at Suffolk, and the precarious
position of General Foster, at Washington, !,
North Carolina. -
From the direction of Yorktown we have an
account OF considerable skirmishing bet%e n
our forces there and those of General Wise.
There had been some skirmishing i'll front of
our lines at Suffolk, where Longsteeets Rebel
Division of over 10000 men had advanced.
Their presence there was presumed to be to
prevent relief being sent from that direction to
Gen. Foster.
Orders have been issued at Suffolk for the
women and children 10 leave, and a large
number are here on their way to Baltimore. "A
similar order is about to be issued at Norfolk.
The death OF Lieut.. Colonel Kimball, OF ii
Hawkins ZouaYes, lat Suffolk, has created m NJ
feeling throughout the department, he being
universally popular, aud the pet of his regl-
ment. The facts OF the case, as near as can
ascertain them, are follows: The night was
dark, and Colonel kimbaH had charge of the
advance picket. A horseman was observed
him as usual, ssWho goes there?" The answer
WAS "a friend with the countersign." The
stranger was then, according to army reguIa.
tions, ordered 'sTo dismount, advance, and
give the countersign." The stranger replied
81 am General Corcoran," and moved on with
ont dismounting, and Colonel kimball seized
his reins, when General Core oran fired, the
hall entering Col KimbalPs neck. There are
said to have been no witnesses present. and the
matter will be Immediately inyestig ated.
Nothing definite han been heard from Gene.
raj Foster, at Washington, North Carolina.
Great fears are entertained that he will be
captured with his force of 200 men. &C. F.
Evening star., 1863-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DEPARTURES,
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
The Iron.CIads Again i'm Tfehtinr Trj


NEW YORK, April H.-The steamer Arago
ariived here 10 day. from Port Reyai on the
llth inst, via Char lesion bar. .
Among her passengers are Gen. Truman Sey.
mour and STAFF: Gen. Gordon, and Mr.. Deziz-
bonrg, french Consul at Charleston.
he New South Of the llth inst. saws: "The
neht at Charleston WAS resumed on the 10th. Il
ados mat Sumter is probably preached by this
time." tThls statement OF the South is erro-
neons, as adrices from the fleet previously re.
celVed, up to the evening Of the 10th, announce
everything TO be quiet.
The purser's report Of the Arage, which
contradicts the story in the aSouth, )" says that
the lronsides and six other iron clads remain
ed eff Charleston bar on the 11th Nothing new
had transpired since the bombardment Of the
9TH. Gen; Hunter, with his army, would leave
for Port Royal next day.
Adsices by the Arago state that the iron clad
Patapsco went to Port Royal and there repair
ed damages, and is again ready for service
None of the vessels, except the keokuk, were
seriously injured, and the rest of the feet were
aside the Charlie ston bar on Saturday evening
Part Of the land forces had sailed for Port
Royal. Tho deeiSn Uf attacking Charleston
was not abandoned, and the confidence of our
naval officers was in no degree shaken. - u.
Evening star., 1863-04-15
Rebel Views of the situa Il on

The following is taken from the Riehmo ond
Examiner Of the 10th inst: l....
What was that news-"The fall of Charles
tom n' Nothing less than that On the foun-
dation Of q rumor from Fortress Monroe, she
journals Of the modern Gomorrah are all
ablaze. Curly editorials on the transeendant
victory in the Heralds, Tribunes and Times.
Universal enthusiasm for the Union In the
streets Gold falling; paper raising like kite.
The published Information when examined,
does not, il is true, exactly amount to the cap
ture of the city but the general impression
made by the Press and Government aSense is
certainly to that effect Such statements were
evidentlyput forth for the purpose OF swindling
and robbery. What will be the effect when the
truth limps out! What will those who have
parted with their money on this false informa-
tlon feel, say, do, when they learn that Charles
ton has not fallen, though its defences have in
deed, caught the ''devil'' and sunk the Keokuk.
If any spirit was remaining in that people it
sbt u.d at once revolt, at least do violence 70
those who deceived them, that they might
pfunder them. -
b It the outcry which will follow the sM.e.
ment OF the true facts will be quickly lost In
the laundering rush of events New Ysrk
will soon have something more important than
fase news and brokerage gambling 70 TALK
about. The day Of inaction ie over. To
MOI row we may have to turn the tide Of victory,
O. defeat in points now disregafded. At
Charleston, too, a drawn combat 10 expected
Rtbess who have better means Of anticipating
3h34tnre than ourselves, because thsy ara On
l3psasfW. Let us hope that theiY expectations
ibr fulfilled, for ii ID an expectation of
6nmph to the South and disaster 70 NE
eHemy..r
Evening star., 1863-04-15
WASHINGTON THEATER.

LTALIAN OPERA,
DRBC TOR. R..................JG GRAU
Mr. GRAU has great pleasure in announcing that
be has made such arrangements as will enable him
to live in Washington
Two GRAND OPERA NIGHTS
on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 18th and 18th
by bis entire Opera COMPANY Orchestra and Cao1u,
tnow performing in Philadelphia which mas mat
with such unparalleled success during the past va
months in New York, BoAton al Philadelphia
Mr., Grsu has selected for the qualification of the
well-known musical taste of this city two of the
most m Enifcent Operas of the modern repertoire
The immense expenses attending thu production u OF
these operas, hr. Grau is confident, win be fully
ington. -
The COMPANY comprises
EMME LOR1NI, the celebrated Dramatic Pr,ma
Donna, her arst appearance in Washing gtonl
MILE CORD1ER, the celebrated Cantatrice
MILE AORENSI, the famous Contralto
Tenor-Signori BRIG eOLI and MAOCAFERRf
Baritoni-signori AMODIO and DUBRAIL.
Bass-signori SGSINI and BARILI p
Conductt and Musical Director-Signor MUZIO
OPENING NIGHT, FRIDAY, April II,
Verdi 3 most celebrated Opera
Debut OF Mad. LOR1N1 in her admirable part of
SECOND OPERA NIGHT. SATURDAY, April ls.
MoEart1s immortal master work,
DON GIOHANNI, DON JUAN,
With the full strength of the Company
Admission, 81; Orchestra Chairs, s.; ParQuetts
and Dress Circle, each 81 50.
Seats for either OF the two nights can be secured
at MeWerott's Music Store commencing on Wed
nesdsy morning at o'clock
Doors open at Opera commence at 8. apis II
Evening star., 1863-04-15
CANTERBURY, HALL,
LOUISIANA Av., NEAR SIXTH Sfl1uS

APERFEcT COMPILATION
% ;.4.s Star.
An M 4hss Z ryfsfNdS n s II : i11'
Return Of the StShin Siok FsRksRo ssGR kEssRRorits'
who will appear in choice selection egro Com.
1;s Of the Beautiful %ssies ssss
With 81 any SsRDdsa M2 asst..
''' III Sifs SiiSE jtfES SSMR5FaEsoS II RFY aER:
MISS ERssT1EE FRs SRI n Fl bs sSng; Fgi;1BER
ysfest shS R&t81kfiiHss &8kiE
MISS kars K: ts'fF PFssSoYxn, s's's
The Beautiful Danseuse.
xirst xsei q The nssnia cent Ballet. produced
~ and appointments, arranged By Mons sroilssy,
II. Les 7sess .M9sks PE D1IRaE' s,so,,
The Great Ballet Troupe, consisting Of the foI
''"iSsE s$t5f'5f' iSSff :ssfI
Miss ItdY tdhldh ch1fTaS. 1RfFTdaSSDoS'
ANNIE M1itk EPTAKPss 1kHHfss
r la PETITE ELLA,
MR. GEORGE r. 1DEsoN,
the Favorit4 Comedia an and Comic Vocalist In a
neE budget Of comicalitiss.
MISS JULIA RICHMOND,
The Pleasing Dsnseuse.
d. W. EGAN,
The Favorite Negro Comedian
WILLIS ARMSTRONG;,
Ike Wonderful JuEgler and PAntomimist,
]. eYLVAS CLARKE,
The Versatile Performer.
The performance will conclude with the musical
comediettA entitled
LA CHALET;
or, LIZRTTE'S WEDDING.
iastte kaM Issi Str Young Viliassr ndsson
Doors open At o'clock.
Admission Is cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 80
cents; Private Boxes, (holding six,) $5.
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clsak,
T0R LADIES AND CHILDREN.
ADMINISTRATORS, 20 cents; children, 10 cents,
Evening star., 1863-04-15
FROM SUFFOLK
Advance Of the Rebels Under Lonpstreet

Advance Of the Rebels Under L0ngstreet.
SUFFOLK, Va, April 12-[Correspondenc
OF Baltimore American The some. time eX-
pected advance of the Rebel General Long.
street upon this place occurred yesterday. He
made forced march from beyond the Black.
water with a force of not less than thirty thous.
and men, evidently intending to surprise the
post But we have been we'll informed Of his
movements, our pickets were strengthened,
dark last night, he has made no attack up to
this hours O'Clock in the morning, We have
taken quite number OF prisoners from Gen.
Hoods Texas Brigade, which held the ad.
vance, and are we'll infored of the strength and
movements of the enemy. You may look for
stirring news from here i'll my next if Long.
street should not, as fear he will, fall back.
We are fully prepared tor him, even if his
force is doubled.
Evening star., 1863-04-15
.DB PBL LOWS HALL.

ODD Lows HALL.
THIS fMoNDAY) EVENING, April 18th,
Ard Ererp Ereairs during I'M, Ieeek.
sANDERsONS GIGANTIC DIORAMIC ILLES.
TRATIONs OF
THE RUSSIAN WAR
1t win be shown with ell its
THRILLING INCIDENTS, BOMBARDMENTs
AND sIEGES, 49,.
BATTLES ON LAND AND SEA,
And ending with the graHdest conception of Scenic
Art
THE FINAL DSTRC CTI0N AND C9NFLAGRA
TION OF SEBAST0POL,
pronounced the most successful Illustration of its
Kind ever attem pied in this country ~ "
This Do Panoramic Exhibition represe nts Ia tn
most graphic manner the most important events
which distin ushed the
CRIMEAN WAR
Moral Instructive and EatertainiagI
Doors open att o'clock to commence al a quar-
ter of S O'Clock.
Admission Is cents children IS cents.
~ Reserved Seats 81 cAuts
- GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE ON sArUR
DAY at O'Clock. cd IA 5t*
Evening star., 1863-04-15
ORFICfAL.

f*HIKR A66T 6TQUAAfBnMAeTDRT0 0YRIOI,)
~ Dspot Of .Ka.Aissfss 213 G. eeyser lsth st.,
WASHIHofoH, D. O. March n, 1858.
Whk view 20 obtain on short notice and on ths
best terms meh supplies for the uss Of this Depart
ment, b. purshass Ia the open market, ~ may be
required By the sxisspsiss Of the serviee snd not
9th erwise provided for by estimate on the proper
ef8csrs Of the Qsaxtermastsr's Department, all
dealers in Fuel, stationsry, Har iwars, Drugs.
Lumber Of all dsssrip ptions, Leather, Paints Oils,
Glass, Lanterns, Ship Stores, and such ether sup
plies - are known to be purchsssd By the Quarter.
matter 3 Department. are hereby requested to fur
nish this Office weekly with price Lists Of the articles
in their line, corrected aecording to the fuetua.
tions Of the m anket. ,,- HtsH E..'1s
Nome other than thoss complying with the above
advertisement will receive orders nom this Office.
a.. EDWARD l. HARTZ. ,
MIRA film Captain and A. Q. NJ, U.SA
Evening star., 1863-04-15

~ The Wheeling ntelligeneer of April 9
says: 1--WE give to-day some further off cial re-
turns Of the vote on the amended Constitution.
Yesterday morning there remained twenty
counties to be heard from, and the vote stood
2i,e75 in favor to $50 against the amendment.
This morning only fourteen counties remain to
be heard from, and the vote is swelled to
27,7s5 for and 571 againstthe amendment. The
counties to come will not cast large vote
Their situation is, for the most part, 80 exposed
that The vote will be very light. Probably in
some Of them it will be nothing at all : We ex.
pect to see the figures ultimately foot up about
10000 The vote against the amendment will
probably not run over 600, all told'
Evening star., 1863-04-15
From California.

New YORK, April 14.-The steamer Ocean
Queen, from Aspinwall, arrived here to. .day
with S21f GOO in treasure. She was conyoyed
Three hundred and thirty-seven CaIiforni-
ans, for the New York Battalion, under com
mand Of Major Thompson, arrived in the
Ocean Queen. Ninety left for Boston this
afternoon to join Massachusetts cavalry
regiment.
Evening star., 1863-04-15
From Southern Kentucky.

C1NCISNATI, April IA dispatch, dated
cupies the exit eme front The enemy hold the
opposite bank CT the Cumberland, and have
heen reinforced by William Breckinridge.
with force of conscripts. Clark Joined Pc.
gram, but retained afterwards TO Williams.
burg. Pegram, Scott and Carter have been
arrested and sent to Knox xville. The rebel loss
at Dutton's Hill is now admitted TO exceed ttye
hundred.
Evening star., 1863-04-15

In spite OF the comparative weakness Of cur
fire considerable damage was done to the forts.
The northeast face OF Fort Sumter was aYhe6
with eleven holes, plainly visible at onr dis
taHce Of three miles. Some gaps were three
feet wide, and looked as though the shot had
ploughed right through the wall. Two en-
of our first shots brought down the flag -staf OF
Fort Moultrie.
Evening star., 1863-04-15
Destruction of the Gunboat Wa,hiaatou

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE gunboat
Washington run aground on the eth instant
near Port Royal Ferry, and the gunboat E. b.
Hall went TO her assistance, but to no purpose.
The rebels brought down light battery, and.
firing upon her, a chance shot struck her
magazine, causing the destruction of the boat
and eight slightly, all Of the Third Rhode
Island Artillery
Evening star., 1863-04-15

~A young man, named James Rassine met
his death in Blairsville, Pennsylvania, a few
days ago in a singular manner. While on his
way home, he fell forty feet down an embank-
meni, and his foot caught in q bush or fallen
tree top which held him fast-head downward
In this position he remained till the next day,
when he was removed, but he died in q few
hours. No bones were broken, and his death
must have resulted from the unnatural posi-
tion in which he was he was held
Evening star., 1863-04-15

SA soldier on furiough, named Charles
Noll, a few days ago committed suicide in New
York. from fear Of consequences FOR not return
ing to his regiment At the expiration Of his fur.
iough. He also attempted TO poison his be-
Gcthed, not being willing that shF shonld suSa
yivs him. 4. --as.fs-
~The wife Of Jeff. Thonfson, the nctorjd62
rebel guerilla, was arrested in ST. LOUIS few
dsye ago. .-.e-. 4......
Evening star., 1863-04-15

~ letter from Havana states that a
steamer supposed to be the Florida, had been
seen TO pass at rapid rate, pursued by a
United States gnnboat believed to be the Wa
chusetts. Another steamer was also seen
further off, apparently in pursuit of the sup
posed pirate The Vanderbilt, with Admiral
Wilkes on board, was in the harhor of HaYana
The Admiral had exchanged courtesies with
the Commanders Of the French steamer & uer-
riere and the British steamer Ariadne
Evening star., 1863-04-15

WAR DEPARTMENT.
w ....- WAsRiNaToH, January Is, 1868.
In consequence of the pressure Of business At the
War Department, passes for citizens to visit the
Amy sfthe Potomac win be given At the oface Of
Lieut.. Col. CoERAp, 1872 PennsylyaniA avenue
above Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1863-04-15
EDUCATIONAL.

- Hon WM a. SEWARD, President.
FEMALE DEPARTMINT-Miss n. =. HorcH /
lIse, Principal;-The Summer Session commences
April 2,. Board, tuition in English and French.
4k0 per annum.
NRsJs7es<es Hon, VIM b. Seward, Rev J. Bells,
?. p, Church on the Hixhts, BEooklHn: R. g.
Pardse. Supt. N. Y. B, 8. Union, J99 broadway;
and Iyeson& Phinney, as Walker Etrsst, N. Y.
1lorida, ORANGE county, N. Y. aps
+ hnAA. 0ohh BoRDHNTowN. N. J.
PHI Institute s leS.ted S1 the Rsla
been in suecssaful operation for more Aan ten
years, and 10 one of the most dourishing institu-
Special attention is paid TO the Common and
Higher hranehee Of Bnslish, and, superior advsn-
tages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting. French and Latin are taught
By experienced teaehsrs. ----
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal.
put street whsrf Philads. At 9 ..m and ., 4, ~
Rev. JOHN n. BRAKELEY, A. NJ,
References In Washington: Hon. 9. Ten Eyis,
senate; Hon J NJ st5stton House Of ReRressn'
Cox. Treasury Department; y q. Van Northwek,
fe 1s Pm
Evening star., 1863-04-15

a DISSOL WING VIEWS,
CoMprinnG nssrly 100 Views Of SerpturAl His
toIiee1 and 1iseellan cons eharaeter, at the eol.
f6spAS SsSiNs in:s .sa ssinass
during the week. Mrs: !owLI wifi sine several
Cluh.. fAs proceeds to be devoted eIcluaively for
TIE Lilia1y. fiehsts 4eeRts. Doors open at ~
o'cloek oemmenetpS Ut 9. ep Hltf
Evening star., 1863-04-15

H'Two heavy robberies were committed in
Philadelphia yesterday, ten thousand dollars
being stolen from the safe of the Reading Rail-
road Office, and four thousand dollars worth Of
goods from store.