davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08


20 q A,dbsa 6i.ila~ onacisd, That 20 oniceI o.
.gcnt az anv banking OF otuer commeruhi corpofa'
tton I'D us member OF any uqrcanthe or tradinR
er or uoson directly or indirectly Interested ~ the
-,,iay nro0te or contracts Of such corporation or
H. shan lie employed or shall act az an officer or
Cont of The United States for the transactlon Of bust
meas with such corporation or firm and every such
oniser agent, number, or person, 70 Interested
who shall 80 act shall upon conviction thereof, be
punished by hne Of not more than two thousand
dollars, and by imprisonment for erm not exceed
big two years.
sru o AID Be Il drftss enaotod That all acts and
parts Of acts inconsistent with or repuRnant 70 any
Of the provisions OF this act hereby repealed saw
ing, however, and excepting any and All suits o.
prosecutions now commenced pending, and alTight-
Of suit or prosecution under any prior act oil Ooh
eress, on account OF the doing committing Of any
net hereby prohibited aud al rights and claims
which the United States, any person or persons
now have, growing out OF such prior act az "Ch
pending suits and prosecutions shall proceed anu DC
determined and all which lights and claims snail re-
main aud be valid and eiiectual as this present
act had not been passed shall this act be 80 con
srucd 10 any way 20 impair or anect the oDliga-
ton, duty, or liability OF any person who no" Is or
shat hereafter lecomc the surety q any person con
1 tnciing with the United states or any olncer or
| ent thereof but every such surety shall be liable
aud answerabe Tor the default OF bis principal IN the
manner is Il this act had not been passed save
60 tie extent " which his principal mas performed
the contract, or II damages have been 20 recovered
10 the extent half Of the damages go recovered
| and paid which last amount may be shown in re
duction of damages in any suit brought against TIN
principal and surety, or principals and sureties, Of
| their contract.
Approved, Maroh2, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
UEDRON BITTERS
United States Of America:
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE rENNEssEE.-No.

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE-No II,
GA HEREAs, an information has boon Hod ia the
w District Court Of the United states FOR said Dis
trct, ON the Esd day Of July, A. y. 1868, by John
Trimble Esq. Attorney for the United States for said
District, behalf OF the United States, against Two
Shares Of Commercial Insurance Company Stock, aud
the following lots, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, OF which one John b. johnson is the
owner, tO-wit
Lot No 90, in the plan Of the city Of Nashville, on
the corner Of Cedar and Cherry streets in said city,
fronting l27H feet on Cherry and $50 feet on Cedar
street.
Lot No 76 in the plan of said city, frortng 80 feet
on SIMMER street in said city
LOtNo 40 Ia the plan Of said city fronting 81 feet
on Cedar street in said city.
Aedging in substance that said property was seized
on land in said District and is liable TO conhscauon
because said owner was on the LIST day of January,
1903, engaged in aiding and abetting certain armed
rebellion against the Government of the United States
not having returned TO his allegiance to the United
States within GO days after the Proclamation Of the
President Of the United States referred 10 in said
Information.
Now, therefore, In obedience TO the mOnition OF the
Court under the seal Of tho Court, TO directed and
delivered, do hereby give public notice TO all per-
sons claiming said property, or knowing, or having
anything to say, why the same should not be con-
demned forfeited, that they be and appear before
said District Court, 10 be held ~ the Federal Court
room, at the Capitol in the City Of Nashville, on the
10th day Of October 1885, then and there TO nerpose
their claims.
e. r. GIAsCOCK,
U. 8. Marshal for Middle District ofTennessee.
iuy2S--idt FH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
DR.. Kings Oispensarv
FOR PIEIVATR DISEASES.

In A. DR.. KING formerly Of New YorA
s.lt A for last A years OF LouisvilIa X,
Nt9eN~a4l~9 who has devoted his attentiton "a
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 years aerS
HIMSELF having attended TO a practice for 40 uanv
years, and CURED so many thousands, he l. enablod
10 cure all diseases OF private nature, no matter
how bad they may be from inludcious medical treat.
ment or from neglect Of their own, Dr. King,
Dlspensary e No - DoaderiCk street. between Ohs4.
% and The square, second story, whore no cusss Ill
diseases Of private nature
GonorThoaa cured without neuneouh medicines o.
Interference with business
Structures OF old recent date odoctually cured 10
a few days, by an operation which causes no pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be ennjoyod
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines tho constitution 90 much.
syphilis With all the diseases OF the skin, gr0Wing
outof neglect or bad treatment, can be ofeotaaly
cured m few days
Bsfaiaal Observation-Disclosures attentlon having been
given 70 this disease and all the consequences grow
Ing out OF A. brought on In many cases by the dc.
Btruotve habits Of inoOnsidorate youths and excess
Two Indulgence OF the passions, neglect Of which
will undermine the constitution, rendering the sub.
ioot undt for business society, and causing prema.
ture old ago.
Females who may be laboring with eny dlhloulty
the Womb may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed, direct 70 Dr. A. King
No. % Doaderiok street. Nashville, Tenn, VII have
the necessary medicines sent 20 thor address. Oos
hours from o'olook ~ tie morning until In ths
teninF July lo-iu dAgiY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
2Ist day of Augnst, Is0a.
NEW GROCERY HOUSE.

7 An REoEIvIEG AMI wHLKEEs CONSTANTLY
4 ON hand, at
No, 4o North Side Public square,
large and well selected supply Of FAMILY
dROCe Mi.3, 10 Wit; sugar Conee, Toai Golden
syrup Mnckcre fresh Cheese, Pepper, spice, Ginger,
Mustard, Pepper sauce, Iomst0 Cataup, oysters
Ralsns, Star handles starch, soda, Buckets, brooms,
Hacking, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Oigars,
Pipes Old Bourbon whisky, Brhndies, Wines, Aiei
Oanvnased Bans Wrapping Paper, Cap, Letter and
Note Paper, Enyelopa, Lad Ponola, ETC., otc
a. a. Aflhi8OA.
iulJls-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
NOTICE.
S25 REWARD.

Suayed or Stolen from the Sub
sbrber at Tullahoma, July 3lst large Brown Mars
Mule white under the neck aud down the breast
branded on the len shoulders, s &C. viii give
the above reward for her return 20 me at the hegi
ment or Information that viii lead 10 the recovery
s. q CUlLgR,
sutler 4th Regiment o. " Cavalry, 2d Brig. "a Di-
Vision Cavalry,
auTd--btn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
TO THE SOLDIERS!
We have published beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
- - - - a-uuEa.

SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use of soldiers.
1t 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 pasteboard tube, and can be sent TO
any part of the country without injury /;
and the soldier, after filling up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail it TO his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve it as a remem-
brance.
Price 90 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
l. N. RHODES s. CO.,
32 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
july10-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
COMPREHENSIVE.
Notice.
STOLEN, July oath,

vuR-Fr,- FROM THE MARKET HOUSE, Nash
kH-~isfA VILE, Tennessee, one BAY HORSE AM
MARKEr WAGOH bay horse with short tall
la ont both Oreteet are cracked from the halr 70
the shoe about ~ Aean Of age. The running gear
Of the Wagon Is nearly now, painted red the bed Of
the wagon rs pretty much worn out will give Ten
Dollars reward for the delivery of said horse and
Wagon 70 mo az my residence, corner Of holemore
aud Jefferson strtets.
VIM. r. DEAONBREuN
fulvQa-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

at public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash in
hand the goods contained in the three PACK above
mentioned, being variety of Dry Gooos and Notions,
suited TO the OF suffers and other dealers Sale
to take place at 10 O'Clock on the morning Of the day
aforesaid, at the storehouse the Public Square IN
Nashville, formerly occupied by a. j, Duncan Co.
Juy 2l2Ot r. r. GLASC0CK -. s. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
I7th day of August, 1863.

Sale 10 take place NJ the storehouae on the Public
Square IN Nashville, formerly occupied BY A. y, Dun.
can, at 10 O'Clock the morning Of the DAY aforesaid
July 2i2Ot n. r. GLASCOCK, Z. &. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
Advertisement.

An Officer Stationed in the City
wants 10 hire one or Two airy and well Furnished
Rooms Board not required. Win pay a liberal rent
II suited. Addruss W, p, q BOX 49i,
aug0-2tF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
Marshal's Sale.
Information No. g. District Court Of the unitcd
states for the Middle District Of Tennessee.

IN obedience 10 order Of said Court, made IN this
Il cause, ON the 18th Gay Of july 1863 will soil the
above named casks Of Bacon (clear sdes) at public
auctiOu % the highest bidder, for cash In hand, on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
I0tIl daY az AmgMst,

IN obedience 10 an order Of said Court, made IN this
cause, the 18th day OF July, 1868, viii sell on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
Marshal's Sale.

United states versus barrels, kegs, box, aud l
oaTboy, containing Drugs.
Information No. II. District Court Of the Unted
States for the District Of Middle Tennessee.
TN obedience 10 order Of said Court, made on the
Il 18Th ofJuy 1868, will Sell the drugs, etc, con
tanned In the packages above ntouod 70 the highest
bidder, Tor cash 10 band, at public auction on the
2Ist day Of August, 1868,
at the Htorehouse formerly occupied by A. j. Dupcan
Co., on the Public Square In Nashville sTN 20
commence az 10 O'Clock on The morlng of the day
Aforesaid Il. h. GLAsCOCk, a. 5. n.
July 2i20t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
ian day OF August, 1863,

the contents Of the packages above mentioned behk
a variety of goods wares, and merchandise. sale 10
take place al 10 O'Clock on the morning Of the day
Aforesaid, at the storohouse on the Public Square 10
Nashville formerly occupied by A. }. Duncan go.
Mlv 242Ot ~. x GLAsCOCK, u y. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
Marshal'S Sale.
IOlh daY Of a Mgust. lS63.
Marshal's Sale.

Uuii0I Slales rdrHN paOkage8 o. l0Od8 ahnpfl %
b. Task, Nashville.
Information No 7. District Court Of the United
States Cor the District of Middle Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
MarshaI's Sale.

United States uersHs ii boxes and keg containing
goods, wares, and merchandise captured by Colonel
George r. Smith near Gallatin.
Information No. H. District Court Of the Unitod
states for the District OF Middle Tennessee
IN obedience 10 the order Of said Court made IN this
1 cause on the 18th day OF July, 1868 will sell a.
pubc auction 10 the highest bidder, for cash ID hand
the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-01
PUBLISHED (DAu.rl BY
EDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
0ag~ OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
z 57f's, formerly French's ) Book Store.
From MARYLAND and Pennsylvania.

The (,ontcderates who occupied " estmln-
aer on Monday evacuated that place yester-
day morning, the town being soon after occu-
MED hy large force Of Frederal troops. Ii IS
8nDosed that the Confederate cavalry were
the same as we're operating III Montgomery
county on Sunday and Monday, and that they
have now moved north to join the main body
Of their forces in Pennsylvania. 1t is report
ed that considerable number of slragglers
were captured Railway communication has
been resumed with Frederick city, and also
with Westminster, Six bridges were destroy
ed on the Northern Central railroad beyond
Hanover Junction. There is nothing of spe-
cial interest from Western Maryland, but it is
expected that there will be important inteli-
gcnce received to-day from that section.
From Pennsylvania the intelligence is that
the Confederates evacuated York yesterday
morning, moving towards Carlisle Gen. Lee
and staff were at Carlisle on Monday night
Is believed that the Confederate army Is con-
oeotrating in the valley between Shippings-
burg and Chambersburg, anticipating an at
tack from the army of the Potomac. A large
body Of infantry were, however, known to be
moving north yesterday morning. It was
reported that Gen. Pleasantons (Federal)
pckets had been seen within four miles of
York, At Harrisburg it was 1umored that
the Contederates, forty thousand strong,
would probably move upon the city during the
DAY, but the latest telegram reports that the
invading forces had fallen back beyond Carlisle,
and that all was quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-01
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The Army Of the Potomac in the last forty
eight hours has assumed a new and important
position The movement is already having an
effect upon the dispositions OF the Coufede-
rate army.
The movements Of the Army Of the Poto-
nae having relieved the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from cavalry raids, the Com
pany resumed communication with Frederick
and Harper Ferry. 4 train was dispatched
yesterday morning, the burnt bridge rebuilt in
twenty-five minutes, and the road found else
"Oere entirely unobstructed. = Bait. Am.
1Ae frame school house, used for negro chill
|~so' situated on + street, between Thirteenth
,u0 Fourteenth streets, Washington, was
'@'aed last night about clock. The cause
'ne ire aud the damage done has not
I''sQ ascertained.
Al the bonds given by the captains of cap
t. oSea vessels to the commander of the priya-
Iacony have been found on board the
@5ooaT 10 e Archer, and are now in the possession
%s !, 5. authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-01
FROM THE SOUTHWE EST.

force was then eighteen miles south OF Mn!-
freesboro, and the forward movement contln-
uing, although it had been retarded by the
heavy rains All the Confederate force had
fallen back TO Tullahoma, occupying intrench-
ments and the commanding positions III the
vicinity. Several quite severe engagements
took place during the movement, with c0nsld
cradle loss on both sides
Vicksburg advices are to the 23d ult.-
The siege was progressing. On the 2Oth
the cannonading was kept up from morning
until noon, but elected no response from the
garrison. On the night of the 22d the Con
federates came out and drove back the FEEDER
al pickets, but were themselves in turn driven
back to their ntrenchments. Gen. Johnston $
movements seem to be very mysterious. At
last accounts he was reported to be moving
south. having Withdrawn all his forces from
the Big Black river.
An arrival from New Orleans reports that
the Confederates attacked bridge at I4afouch
Crossing on the Goth, but were repused. At
BAYOU des AlIemands they attempted to burI
3 bridge, but were also repulsed with consider
able loss. A deserter from Port Hudson re-
ports the provisions of the garrison as nearly
exhausted.
Marcellus Bailey has resigned clerkship in
the Treasury Department. and accepted Sc
cond lieutenancy in the First United States
(colored) regiment. This person is the ell
dest son of the late DR.. Galnaliel Bailey, who
was editor and publisher Of the National Era
a paper thoroughly anti-slavery.
During the late raid on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at the several fords Of the Poto-
mac above Georgetown, the Confederates de-
stroyed eleven canal boats, some Of which
were loaded with valuable stores such as gro
ceries. &c. They also removed the lock gates
from the Seneca Lock; but the damages about
Wil)iam8nort, on the line, are not as serious
as reported.
Henry Winter Davis is announced to deliver
the Grafton at Philadelphia on the coming 4th
of July
The case Of Gen. Milroy is under ezanlna-
ton with view to his trial by court-nartlaI.
To day the new postage law goes into opera
ton. Letters will be sent to any part OF the
United States California, Oregon and the
Territories incuded-for the uniform rate OF
three cents for every half ounce.
The e. S. Attorney General has, it is stated
made a decision OF very important question
under the pension law. He determines that
useless the soldier or sailor who dies OF wounds
received in the service, and while in the line
Of his duty, be in the service at the time OF MS
LII = zn;dnrn Prn Is nnt entitled to pen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-01
Further from Port Hudson.

Further from Port Hudson.
New York, June 10th. Passengers per
steamer Columbia from New Orleans, state
that the bombardment has rs yet made bat
little impression on the Port Hudson works.
The cautious movements of General Banks IN
dicaJe that he relied less for ultimate success
in the Federal troops than on the lack of sup
plies in the garrison The position Of the ar
my is such that the gunboats cannot cooperate,
and all firing by them has ceased.
There is said to be large army under Gems.
Magruder and Breckenridge in the rear OF Ger.
Banks, whose cbjeot seems to be to surround
him or cut off his supplies. Magruders forces
were estimated at $4,000 and Breckinridges
at II 900. Guerillas intest the river, and large
quantities of supplies for Banks's army have
been captured.
A strong force made a raid into Donaldson
vile, but we're repulsed by tie gunboats.
The steamers ST. Mary's and Crescent sailed
from. New Orleans on the morning Of the Oath,
to bring back the troops from Brashear City,
in the vicinity Of which place there is a large
force of Confederates.
The trains on the Washington road run reg
ular]y without Interruption, there being
strong force stationed at all the points where
the county roads cross and at all the bridges
for their protection.
Com. Dornin has, at the request Of General
Schenck, placed two gunboats near the end of
Broadway and one at the bridge on the west
ern side of Baltimore in position to bear upon
the city and its approaches.
An official order has been issued, bearing
date the 29th Of June, stating that the Adju-
tant General of the Army will provide an ap-
propriate medal Of honor for the troops who,
after the expiation Of their terms, have offered
their services to the i. S. Government in the
present emergency, and also for the volunteer
troops from the States that have volunteered
their temporary services in the States Of Ma
ryland and Pennsylvania.
Gen. Grant, under flag Of truce, has notified
Gen. Taylor, the Confederate commander at
Mpliken's Bend. (who it is said hung all black
Federal soldiers captured in the recent fight at
that place, that for every man thus dealt with
who wears the Federal uniform be he black or
white he Grant will hang Confederate
cantiye, Gen. Grant demands OF Taylor to
know if thereport that he hung the black SOL
diers is true.
The canal barges, at Edwards Ferry were
not carrying up to the army it's supply OF food,
as is alleged, for thirteen days. They were
bringing back surplus of food, after having
delivered a supply to the troops. Nor is it
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18

The s.tate archives and other valua
bles had previously been removed.
From, Winchester ant Ma,tinsburg.
A letter from Winchester says, that
Milroy had retreated to Winchester at
9 o'clock on Saturday evening, and had
been Aanked by the Rebels by way of
Berryville. Heavy skirmishing took
place on the Strasburg road, and Milroy
had gone into intrenchments at Winches
ter. He was surrounded by $4,000
Rebels, but after a desperate fight cut
his way through. and united with our
forces at Harper's Ferry. s's -..-
The Rebels have captured Martins
burg, taking most Of our forces priso-
ners.
Reported Movement on Richmo, d.
Richmond papers of Thursday the llth
report great excitement there on account
of large Union force moving up the
Peninsula. The Rebels had fallen back,
fearful of being Aankcd. Three of our
eunboats arc reported in the James and
Chickahominy rivers .....
Rep7rted Batde at Bel RIM.
A Baltimore letter of the 18th states
on authority which is entitled to high
credit that battle was then going on
between Lee and Hooker. on the old
battle ground at Bull Run.
w. The Scigc of Vicksbuyy. .
Dates from Haines' Bluff to the 10th.
report the situation of affairs UNCHANGED.
except that our troops were steadily con-
tracing their lines. ... .....
From tie Rdppahamnoch.
Part of Hooker's army reached Cen
trevillc on the 18th.
Scdgwick's Corps recrossed from Fall
mouth on Sunday morning, and marched
up the Rappahannock, without meeting
any resistance
Scouts report that Con. Lee, with the
main body of his army, was at Culpep-
per Court House, on Saturday.
The Presidents Call for 10 900 men
Pennsylvania, New York, Massachu-
sets and Ohio are responding to the
Presidents Proclamation. Gov. Sey-
mour, of New York says lo will spare
no effort to bring out the whole militia
force of the State to resist the invasion
of Pennsylvania,
Governor Andrews, of Massachusetts,,
ten ders the militia including the re-
turned volunteers
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18

REVENUE DECISIONS The Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue has made
the following decisions:
Taxes assessed upon and paid by cor
porations upon their dividends or profits
prior to division of the same are not
proper deductions frsm the incame ofthe
stockholders.
Donations received by clergyman arc
subject to the income tax when in the
nature of compensation for services,
whether received in accordance with an
understanding to that effect at the time
of settlement, OF with an annual GUS
tom. Marriage and like fees are taxa
BILE as part of income.
All wrought nails are held tie be tax
able at the rate of three per cent. adj
valorem.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
The Invasion Of eur City by the
- "rR Rebels. tr'

Col. Imboden, with his rebel army, made
his appearance on Shriver's hill, short dis
lance below town, on Wednesday morning
last, about o'clock. His appearance caused
considerable excitement among the citizens,
large number of whom left the city.
As soon as the troops were discovered on
the BILL number of Federal cavalry were
IN town and having some doubts as to wheth-
or they were Rebels or Fcderals, took their
horses and went up the hill TO see who they
were, when they were fred upon by the
rebels. They then formed company and
started up again, and were fred upon with
a shell, which burst near Bealls' Foundry,
doing no one injury.
The Rebels threw four shells in the cor
porate limits. After our cavalry had all re-
treated Col. Imboden sent flag Of truce
into the city and asked for a surrender
which WAS granted without any hesitancy.-
The rebels marched into town about o.
clock, and went ont about II o'clock. No
damage we done to the city or the citizens.
Some Of our merchants sold a large
amount Of goods to the rebels and received
their pay in Confederate scrip.