davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-15
DYSPEPSIA

,nd rs attendant train Of symptoms, II acts more
u 40 a charm than a medicine. There is nothing in
the whole range Of the MAtera Modioa that can for
moment bear a oOmpa ison with a In this disease
full account OF this wonderful plant may be found
In the nth edition OF the u 3. Dspensatory, pages
1887 and 1888.
A series Of experiments Ia which Dr. Bull has been
tor years engaged, has Just been brought 10 q sue
ceasful Ter mnat0n, and he Ia enabled to Oder 70
,ne public a comb nation OF Cedron, with other APP
pr wed tOncs the whole preserved In the best qualify
Of Dpper distilled Bourbon whiaky, which he Is con.
ndent has no equal IN the world,
He might furnish volume OF certificates, but the
public have long since learned 70 estimate such things
At tho true value The safest plan Is for every one
10 ties himself The virtues OF new medicine,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-15
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Office Depot Qi4arteYnaSter,
Nashville, AuguSt 24th 1863.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
- until ~ o'clock, NJ Friday, August 2sth, 1883,
for fnrnlRhlnR this nanni with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-15

sug25tC
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-10


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-10

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-10
NLtY LIVERY ssgABLE.
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-09-10
: dtix HIS kieftfaE.

LOOK ON fHE PTcTphEs
y .f ORDER AID DEeLARE THAT
AxSs PIRSONs Hki.Ds AS sl4AFRs
In THr sz1T, DxsffsKkTET1 STATTS
9xU PAKfs oR STATES ARE AND
HEREAFTER sHAids B8 fRRE ~
LsassiA's ESssespssss~ Rsorisssaiio.-
E<fHAyE NO pUaPesE, Dr.
|n1oTEsEo Oh iasDfRneubYs 70 II
TERrERE NTTH Tfsx RSsTITuTiQk
E0T .Sx.kvxRI IN TEE STATES
WHskE 1T sKxisFes Il BEEAkyE ]
SD 1itnx HAM sfs1rIISAz1oF
rdsD0 sd iasala ID
Aas IsayaEX AddJsh easas
THEK ON THfg
, 1863-01-07

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
DEs MONIES, January 6, 1863
The new State officers, viz, Secretary Of
State, Treasurer Of State, Attorney General,
Auditor Of State and Register Of the State
Land Office, we're inducted into office yester-
day. Gov. Kirkwood WAS not present, but
Elijah Sells, the late Secretary, audited the
bonds Of the new officers in the Governors
stead.
The outgoing Secretary Of State will retire
to his firm in Benton county, and the outgo-
Ing Treasurer (1{r. Jones) will probably re-
mote to Makaska county and engage in the
business Of merchandising, at 0skaloosa.
Both gentlemen were faithful officers, and
cazTy the good wishes Of the people with
them in their retirement
The Emancipation ratification meeting, held
at Sherman Hall in thiR city, was the largest
indoor assemblage ever held here. Judge H.
Gray. Of the District Court, presided, and
speeches were made by Judge ". 8. Wood
ward Of Mnscatine, Messzs. G. G. Cole, s. '.
White, ". P. Dayia, and Abbott Of this city.
Mr. Cole, up to this time, has been one Of the
most prominent Democrats Of the State. He
vas the Democratic candidate for Supreme
Judge in 1859, and the Democratic nominee
for Congress in opposition to Gen. Samuel R.
Curtis in 1850, but last evening he announced
himself not only us supporter Of the Presi-
dents Proclamation, but Of the President,
and that he had been logically forced to be-
come an Abolitionist. His speech was very
able one, and was received like bombsheu
, 1863-01-07
aEnPPEAL FROM QUE ARMY.

An appeal comes up from our wounded
western soldiers in the two recent battles
in the Southwest, which no truly loyal
heart can Withstand. They are our own
cons, brothers, friends, from all the States
Of the Northwest, and in their condition Of
suffering are thrown in numbers never be-
fore reached, upon all the established
sources Of supply, for hospital stores and
the comforts and necessities which the bar
ren life Of the camp cannot furnish. Null
titudcs must receive this help or they will
perish, and it must come promptly.
TIE CHICAGO SANITARY COMMISSION are
doing noble work, and the channels they
furnish, directly connecting our army with
the hearts and homes Of the people, must
he kent full. There is no better and surer
way of 1ealizing the full benefit Of all do
nations in money and material, than by
making them the almoners Of what our
citizens have to send to our sick and
wounded
With the Sanitary Commission the
Board Of Trade and numerous individu-
ais are cooperating thoroughly. Already
u large amount Of stores and numerous
nurses have gone forward, but with all the
chaos Of returns from Vicksburg and Muir
frccshoro, they give at least suggestion Of
plumbers 70 large that one may well ex-
claim, 1YAat arc these among 20 1sany?'
how small in comparison to the immense
demand.
Let supplies come In Let every mother
remember that each one Of these brave and
noble sufferers is ' somebodys son ;" let sis
ters imagine that their own brothers arr
among the numbers. Let the heart Of the
people go out to these defenders of all VI
hold dear. Roll in the stores to-day {ol
the Hospital Boat from Cairo tomorrow
Keep rolling them in while the necessit,
ay5eta
, 1863-01-07
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH QUESTION.
Rumored Resignation Of Del 'Huys.

New York, Jan. 6.-The Tribune says cdi-
torial1y TINT letter from a well-informed
source at Paris, received By the Asia, states
that u few days before the letter was written,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Drouyn de
L'Huys, visited the Emperor and advised him
that modification Of the policy Of the En-
pire was required BY the public voice; TINT
be WAS 50 FIR committed to the present
policy that ho could not change,
and he therefore rendered his resignation,
recommending Lavedette as his successor.
That the notifications needed were in the
first place greater liberty In regard to Italy.
Secondly, tie withdrawal Of the French army
from Mexico, and treaty with that power, and
thirdly, the joining in note to be Signed also
by England and Russia, to the Confederate
authorities, taking the ground that rs the re-
bel1ion had now continued nearly two years
without success, that the interests Of human
ity and civilization required them to lay down
their arms.
The writer adds, that after opposing these
propositions, the Emperor, upon further con-
eideration, took more favorable view Of the
policy indicated.
The writer asserts in the strongest manner
that notwithstanding the unexpected and sur
| prisfDg character Of this Information, 1t Is
| strictly true.
, 1863-01-07

of New Albany, Ex-C Congressman Case Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and r. G. Corwinc Of Dayton,
Ohio. Part Of the Indiana delegation are In
favor Of otto and part for Case. The Ohio
delegation are not active for Corwine.
Gen. Hooker left the city last evening On
his return to the army Of the Potomac
1.-THE following dispatch, owing to arrangement
Of the Wtrcs East, comes to hand one day l8te. It
VIII be found OF interest, howeTcr.-EDs. TR1B.l
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1883.
A deputation Of Jews from Cincinnati and
Paducah arrived here yesterday evening, to
demonstrate against Gen. Grants order cx-
Guiding all Jews from his department, Iu
company with Gu1ley they waited on the
President and laid their case before him. He
at once pronounced Grants order fagrantly
unjust and sent them with message to Gen.
Halleck. They had an Interview with Hal
1ecs this morning, the result Of which 7as the
prompt tclegraphic transmission Of directions
to Grant to rescind his order.
Jews in all parts Of the county were much
exercised over this order, and circumstances
on the subject were pouring in from all quar-
ters. They told the President If Grant found
Jews violating his ordes, acting as spies, de-
preciating United Stpes currency, OF the like,
they were perfectly willing lie should shoot
the offenders, bat they objected to the sweep
ing proscipticn Of whole class because Of
birth OF religion.
1t is minated tonight that there may be a
hitch in :he arrangements for giving Butler
his ncv position. Friends Of that officer feel
aggri4sed at his removal from New Orleans,
and 1lany think there naJ yet grow consider
able trouble out Of it.
Til. -Ndtional Republican, heretofore SORT
Of Administration organ, undergoes re7olu-
tlon Tomorrow. It is turned into M evening
paper and Is to be managed By Hanscone,
Late Of the New York Herald.
1t seems pretty well ascertai,ed that the
Ways end Mcaus Committee will favor the
further issue Of legal tender --ote; as thc univ
means for the immediate financial I>a;af no,v
needed. There is vague runlor In town ra.-+
Secretary Chase has said if they don't adopt
the plans he has recommended, he won't re-
main at the head Of the Treasury Department.
This is probably bogus.
The sinking Of tile Monitor is believed to
have materially intcrfered withaome projected
plans for formidable iron-c1ad movements on
rebel points On the coast.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ga Washington special
to the Commercial states that the command
which the President intends to assign to Gen.
Butler is the organization Of IN African army
for q very important purpose. Difficulties
laving arisen, 1t is doubtful whether the plan
will be carried out
Judge Otto Of Ind, will probably be offered
the position Of Assistant Secretary Of the In
tcrior.
, 1863-01-07
NOTHING FROM YICKS-
BURG.


Our Cairo dispatches at 11:$o last night, an
nounced that no boat had arrived at Cairo
from below. We are without further news
from Vlcksburg. TRm.l
REBEL ACCOUNTS Of DESPERATE F1aHr-
WAsn1saroS, Jan Richmond papers Of
the slet contain full and important details OF
V1cksBuRa, Dec. @.-On Saturday the enc
nv made four desperate attempts to force our
lines on the Chickasaw Bluffs, With heavy
loss. The Eth Louisiana greatly distinguished
itself, repu1sing, unaided, the assault Of three
full regiments Of Yankees.
On Sunday morning the enemy aea1n "a
yanced on our lines, and were repulsed Win
heavy loss. All the troops behaved calamity,
but special mention is made Of the 18th ana
18th Louisiana regiments, the former regl.
ment maintaining the ground all day against
superior forces; It's loss on Sunday WAS one
killed and two wounded; sth Tennessee, four
Killed and SIX wounded, Capt. G. A. Gently
among the killed: 18th Tennessee, two killed
and two wounded; 81st Tennessee, one Killed,
none wounded. One Of Gen. Lees couriers
had his legs shot Of. Wot1ord's artillery lost
one sergeant killed. No particulars OF the
HOn Monday attention, 5000 Of the enemy
advanced upon our regiments on the right
wing of the ChickasaW Bayou, to storm the
works, but were moved down In large num-
bers, and upwards Of 400 prisoners taken.
driven back. to their boats, aud afterwards
sent in flag Of truce for permission to burg
their dead, under which some of the prison
ers escuped. Fighting still continues, Yil
no important results: The fighting Of ou:
troops was splendid The 2Sth Louisi.n
| again immortallzcd itself for the gallant plau
Yankee prisoners say that Morgan = thsi
| General commanding.
Severe fighting is going on now. The en'
my have destroyed tie Vicksburx, Shrevepo1
aud Texas Railroad "a far as Cefhi, i dist2ut
, 1863-01-07
field, and three others were repo, ted killed +;
also, the following newspaper dlspa teh:
Mrnrnxxeunuo Dec 81.

neld, and three others were repol ted killed
also, the following newspaper dispa teh:
MCRrazEssoAo, Dec g.
We u have &c eaptnlsd f. 400 prisonera,- 7eiudlns
xs@o ooO worth Of Yankee. propetty II he ..earo
theUnion army last night. -
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-The Press ha. ; q
Nashvi]le dispatch stating that all the bridg e
n n East Tennessee have been burned, and tia
Co!: Bruce has recaptufed Clarksyille.
NASHVILLE, Saturday, Jan, 3.-There wis
aeavy cannonading yesterday untilnooh- Our
forces do not yet occupy Murfreaeooro. The
rebels attacked and destroyed eda hospital b11As-
Ing on Tuesday. The Rlchalond army Is fur
nishing strong reihforcerzdnts:
It Is reported 1Rr5g WIS killed to-day.
no particulars Our: forces a4s ad1ancing,
and the rebels afe Ealling back acresz: Stones
River. Among the slightly wounded are
Go1' Miller, Gol. Blake. Lieut.. Col: Nsa and, nd
There was spirited engagement at Ia
vergne, between the Mechanic and. Engineer
regiment and Col. 1nnsss's and Gen. Wtrsz-
ton tens e sayalfy The 1T 5e:ter routedwith
All tie contrabands captured on the Fede-
raj wagon trains were shot. Twent Of the
killed are lying on the Murffisesboco pike.
Maj. slcmmer and Capt King. rounded
and 11dc IN a. tnsn ss we're p s@ 5e
thrown out on the road !
Gen. Rosec1ans took command Of the 4th 9.
s. cavalry personally, md attacked General
Whceler's rebel cayaIry, who were cut to
pieces and utterly routed
Col. Mack, Chiefof Artillery on Thomas
Col. Anderson, in q dispatch to hcadquar.
tiers, says we have whipped the rebels de-
cidcdly, and nre at Christiana, six miles south
Of Murfreesboro, on the railroad.
Col. Mckee is reported killed. Our loss IN
officers i heastrending Fighting closed s9
enemy.
The first days fighting wasall our OWN way,
but the right wing fought itself into bad
position. The third day VIC repnlsed them
with terrible slaughter, ourselves sustaining
but slight loss.
new YORK, Jan. e.-Richmond papers Of
Fay Of Mississippi was killed ct Murfrees-
boro, and that Gen. Chalmers aud the Colonel
OF the 1st Louisiana we're wounded.
FROM REBEL. SOURCES.
New York, 5th.-Rlchmond papers Of the
Sd Inst: contain dispatches from MuEffeesboro
Of the 1st.
Bragg says the expedition made under Gen.
Forrest fully accomplished its object. The
large amount Of stores hare been destroyed,
hundred prisoners paroled.
General Morgan has done his work, but the
full effect Is not known. The enemy in Ten
te}eprnnhic commnnfcotion Viii thcir rear
Bfoeg's second dispatch Of the same day
saws tFe enemy hns vicI5ed fis strong noint
md is falling back. We occupy the whole
Gan Wheeler maae a .omn1ete c,rcn;t nj
thc;r nrmv m the 9f1th md s1st nit w;tI Tia
cayalrv IA fiestToved M wogons 1oadoi
with Rapcaee and commisssrv "s stgpes and 1. m.
rolled III Srsonera He ia oGa,n hc1,;nd T tbeno e.
hnu ha sanMro ans Spsarsu an1 olunanee !la' !oaay
s,., 10 ~ sssetal enousahn slanu VI s,4aN
, 1863-01-07

GrfcfA Of Chattcl OEncrs---The Rule
of Emancipation.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
ST. LOUIS, January 9Th, 1859.
i: Since January LIST It is estimated that 800
slaves belonging to parties, in proportion Of
zine rebels to one professcdly loyal, hare left
their masters in this county, outside Of the
city limits. One family lost sixteen last Sun
day night-ten hired hands andsix owned on
the premises. 4 rule has been adopted that
confinement In the military prison, unless un-
conditionaly discharged, entities slaves Of the
accused to free papers.
Great Indignation is manifested here at the
out.spoken treason Of Dick Richardson, Mer-
rick and Marshall, in Illinois.
The Western Sanitary Commission has sent
several boats ind large amount Of hospital
stores, and number Of nurses and surgeons
to Vicasburg.
The steamer Emma Duncan, left here on
Saturday for Nashville to bring back the
| wounded.
Indications at jefferson City are that the
| Senatorial contest will be prolonged, owing
| to the refusal Of several Emancipationists to
support the caucus nominee-B. Gratz
Brown.
, 1863-01-07
Chicago Qribu11e,


In the House yesterday the Missouri
Emancipation bill of Rlr. Noell was passed.
1t promises speedy t1ip through the
Senate.
Our news from abroad is unimportant.
England evidently begins to doubt the ad-
vantages to her OWL commerce Of the lib
be.al breed Of rebel pirates she is allowing
her subjects to tit out.
The facts Of the brilliant Federal raid
into East Tennessee will be received every
where among Union men, and its import
ant results in cutting off .Bragg's railroad
communications with Richmond cannot
easily be over-estimated.
The full details we give or the case Of
the defaulting Paymaster, Major L N.
Cook, reveal one of the most extraordi-
rary instances Of the kind erer put into
print
, 1863-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1869.
Adviccs received here warrant the belief
that Carte.'s exploits in destroying the rail-
road connections in East Tennessee will take
rank among the most brilliant fcats Of the
war. Direct railroad communication between
Richmond and Bragg's army is cut off at an
opporlune moment, and bridges destroyed Of
such magnitude aud number Us to take four
months at least to rebuild them.
Altogether al Of Aiorgan's and Stuart's and
Forests cavalry feats are regarded as out
done in East Tennessee By Carter.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
CIScSNAT1, Jan. 8, 1868.
Tic Gazdte has letter from its CORES
pendent will. Granger's army, confirming the
report of the success Of General Carter's expo
dition to East Tennessee.
They destroyed bridges and the railroad for
miles.
FEDERAL RAID INTO EAST TENNESSEE.
On the 30th ult- our special Cincinnati dis
patch stated tint portion of Gen. Granger's
army WAS to leave on the 10th, their destina-
tion being contrlband, but that important re-
suits we're looked for. That expedition con-
sisted Of three columns, composing a large
force. They started over the mountains
through Cumberland Gap, to make raid on
Knoxville, aad destroy important bridges and
trcstles.
A private note from a correspondent with
that expedition stated that they we're at Lon
don, Ky., OIL the 25th CT route for Cumber-
land Gap and Knoxville. The map VIC give
will show the route taken by this force,
| whose brilliant achievements arc spoken Of
ln our Washington dispatches. This news
is fully confirmed by news from rebel
sources.
The Lynchburg Republican Of Thursday,
| January /, states that body Of t, 600 Union
cavalry, composed Of one Pennsylvania regi.
ment, aud others unknown, had destroyed
nine miles of the East Tennessee and Virginia
railroad, burning the important bridges over
tho Holston and Wntauga Rivers, and cap
turing 200 rebel c1yalry who were guarding
the former. Tic Republican says it will take
several weeks to repair the damages, at timt
when the road is taxed to Its utmost capacity
It charactcrizes the Yankee raid Of nearl,
100 miles as one Of unexpected daring an'
andacity.
The Holston River Is that seen IN the ma
| crosses the East Tennessee and Virginia rail
road near Nashville. The Watawga Is
branch Of the uolston.
, 1863-01-07

The measure to make q. S. Treasury
notes legal tender for State taxes is
grumblingly accorded by the Copperhead
Democracy at Springfield; but the people
will it and they must fall in. These home
traitors indulge in liberal flings ut the
grccn-backs, but they are. not the worst
necessity Of the war that Slavery has forced
upon the Union. These gentlemen have it
al their own option to find something less
pleasant to take than Treasury notes. The
Government will enforce the laws, protect
its currency, collect its revenues, and pun
is1l bitterly its enemies
, 1863-01-07
EAST TENNESSEE

Stuart and Stoncwau jackson are out
done in OUT brilliant and extended cavalry
raid into East Tennessee, striking
at important railroad communications
at Knoxville. While Bragg is waiting for
q force to reach him from Lees army and
Richmond, these reinforcements and the
needed supplies for the rebels are slillfally
stopped by the serious breaks our troops
have caused in the railroad which has been
Of all others the great aorta Of the Confed-
eracy. Let no more the rebels boast that
r,.ids are their specially. They have found
by this time that the Yankees are as good
in pulling up as they are in repairing rail
rna3s
, 1863-01-07

TT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY.
The copperheads begin to mutter n1en-
aces concerning their traitor schemes, and
among other measures threaten to force
Gov. Yates to recall our State troops from
the field. 1t will not be necessary, gentle
men. The loyal Governor Of Illinois can
keep our regiments in the field, and full,
and call out men enough from home occu-
rations TO crush treason out Of sight. Do
1! e Coppcrheads design to test this point
u doubt if they do.