davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
or Manufacturing Establishments
and Other pnrnoses

WE Offer Three large Lots Ia the vicinity OF the
wv Corporation Spri, &, and but short distance
from the General Railroad Depot, viz;
ONE LOT, with good picket fence on Spruce street,
about 400 feet 'front.' running through 10 Vine, about
400 feet, and fronting three sire Is total number
of front feet about 1900
Also, LOT on Vine street, about 800 feet, run
ming through to Melemoro street about 200 feet,
fronting three streets, aud having total front Of
about 500 feet, with picket fence
Also, lot on High street, about eco feet front,
running to an alley in the direction Of Summer
street. In. Fr"H
good for manufacturing purposes, they con-
veniont, cheap, have water facilities, and room for
waste material, and are we'll worthy Of the alton
property "| f.II II. @. SOOVEL.
DEAL Estate BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
II n. @. SC0YEL.
aug23
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

Iowa ELECTIONS, - The returns are
now in from three-fOurths of the couu-
ties of Iowa, polling at least iive-sixths
of the votes The mAjority Of Col Stone
(Union) over Gen. Tuttle (Dem for Gov
ernor is $4,000, which the counties to
come in will increase to fifteen thousand.
This is Independent Of the soldiers vote,
which is about seven -eighths for Stone,
and is expected to increase his majority
to 20, 600 There. was never before such
. majority in Iowa for any party.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
Invest Your Money I!
Soldiers, Clerks, Book-Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
Laborers,

w OUID do well TO husbapd aud apply their
w means 70 the purchase Of good HONE LOlS,
and thereby save their money, reap the advantages
of enhancement in the value Of their property, ward
on the ind uoensnts aud facilities for dissipation,
and escape the disgrace and ruin incident TO being
caught In their SHARES aud traps which inyoly-
ing aud Destroying thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

The Dayton Journal says it has "suf-
heient authority for announcing that
Major General Buell. has not been APP
pointed Chief Of Major General Grants
staff, and is not likely to be, He is now
at Indianapolls"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
For Sale,

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Lot fronting tho
n Capitol Park Street, considered the most desir-
able part Of the city for Family Residences Apply
IL. G.SCOYEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
Walnut Grove Lots,

A RE pleasantly situated, with good water facI
n ties healthy, pretty sloped, fine forest trees
about ten or fifteen minutes walk from the Public
Square, possessing the advantages In many respects
OF both city ana country, and exempt from the dts
advantages Of the city, viz: efIuvia. heat, heavy
taxes, etc. The subscriber offers FOR SALE LOTS
on all the strtets aud avenues la this beautiful plat
Apply TO II. q. SC0VkIa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
Buena Vista Lots for Sale!

INHESE LOTS possess the four fold advantages of
Il health, ground well suited for walks and roads,
good water, aud eigibility--withal, cheapness.
Apply to II. @. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

The STEUBENYILLE BmpaE-The new
railroad bridge to be erected over the
Ohio river at Steubenvillo will DO entirely
built Of iron, thus making il one of the
most substantial of the kind in the
country. twill consisted eight spans
four of 225 feet, three Of 2lO feet and
one Of 800 feet making total length Of
1890 feet. The channel span, which is
the longest, viii have an elevation Of 30
feet above the water. The width of the
bridge from edge to edge will be l6 feet
6 inches, whilst the height from the ma
sOnry to the top will be % feet. II is
estimated that the weight Of the bridge
will be one ton and \ half per foot, ma
king an aggregate weight Of 2S35 tons,
Or 100000 pounds. The work OF cree
ton will be commenced about The last OF
this month, and il is expected that the
hrsi span will be completed during the
present season,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
SlashrlsEe vMMtG1.

The Missouri Democrat contains
communication, exposing some OF Fra nix
plair,s transactions while in command
Of diyision,in Mississippi lie andrhls
st,f sent an order TO 81. noui5 for the
following articles:
1925 gallons of Brandy, 225 gallons OF
Whiskey, 225 half-barrels Of Ale, 20
boxes of Odawbs, 225 boxes OF good
Claret, besides innumerable packages Of
cigars, etc. etc"
The party to whom application was
made furnished him the fOllwing bill: =
Ms cl-ss Or brandy, OPS raons Of ti........t so
I6Q cases OF whiskey, 225galons, ut Sl4...... 4e2
20 packages Of ale, at 81 l,53p
giG cases of Catawba vine, at S4........,,... STA
OiC cases Of Caret Wine 1T S5................ S6t
gIO boxes Of cigars, at S2"..A............... 80
rs cases OF bitterE, 10
$50 cases sud baskets Cpaunaign, az Sl2..,. ,1tO
go cases canned goods Pat s ,oCS
Ic2s.....................................s865 l
The articles above billed, according 20
GOOD Judges of the Vicksburg market,
for which they were desired, would there
realize from tlOenty to thirty thousand
dollars. These articles were allowed to
leave 81. Louie but Gen. Grant would
not allow them to land, and they were
returned TO sc Louis. Does this account
for General Blair's interest in opening
trade on the Mississippip Does these
circumstances account for his TRADE
against Grant and Chase
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
Prolono Life.

DY the purchase Of a Home Lot, for your own
ID use thereby avoiding those monthly quarterly,
aud annual annoyances, such as RENT DuNs, which
coufuss disturb, fret aud shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
NASHVILLE. TENNEssEE. THURsDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1853

HetweeD John Minor
BOtts aud the Rebel Seere tnrY OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

liner
/ the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
MexIco and the United States.

The Mexican question: fertile scheme Of discus
sion in the United States and the denma in which tley
find themselves placed by the condition OF affairs in
that country gceat uueasiness to the Yankee
Administration. A recognition would bel virtual aban-
document of the Monroe doctrine refusal to recognize
would cause tho new empire to cultivate friendly rela-
tons with the Confederacy. Should they make this
easUs bs France and Austria cnnot FIJI to interfere
n the quarrel Again, the Mexican Emperor may-and
they fear he will-send ambassadors to both Washing
ton and Richmond, aud i. would be dialeul. for the
United States to raise plausible objection 10 thiscO
II they object to this recognition OF the Coqfcieracy by
Mexico, that Government could reply I'VE only do by
the Confederate States as we ask you to dOand you
would do but for this inedsnt-by the Mexican empire"
Ii they tolerate suei recognition hey cannot object TO
a like rscOgn ion by any European power. Here is n
complication OF policy, the GSran knot of which Sew
wards fingers viii 6nd difficult to unite.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12

according to s accounts, than for some yes1-'
"a ,hs noel fer importation Of oresis'sni
a .,,,e.sd 20 esnt I've p-o-pess Il European
war. vhich promised hore o. ee4i G 'nS n's0, h'e
di,.hi.Linf, and with hem he hopes 81 Nsr'Se'h
:, ,,hsn,s 20 eiF @ the balances outstanding against
hem oh.,wi.e than nth gold. The diain RESULT re
rc, this Cause viii 10 oF5 Amos every available DOL
lar in Northern hands aud then will "GreenoscSs
e,ss 10 bear the fictitious value which they now hold.
WI en- n ey cease 10 maintain the iyCrAtla relation to
ssse which false confidence in Northern power, and
the presence Of laIg amount Of the pretiors meta
given On, ~ they will be estimated more ~iIh refer;
co to their pros pecVe value, and in that view will De-
eolae p,eu arly prey 20 every reverse o. Northern
atm. Nothing but the il fuen,e of Il noaeyed IN
terel in tue North could have long maiuIarei the"
a, the lavo able standard which they have he but
en- that with reference TO which they estimated
and nv great financial management made to bear ia
vorsb,e relation TO, Is no logger available, they
W Il have no standard Of value, and mas DC c.
tnated solely with reference 10 the prospects oil re-
demption Southern sIbjugatou affords the only oas7
/, ths coniuneture, and the probabilities OF such
,u,t diminish so will the "GreeabacSs diminish IN
value Viewed relatively to gold after large depl'-
ii Of that currency to meet Northern indebtedness
abroad they Nia exhibit sorry spectacle All the ar
hcal appliances which interested capitalists could al
osd to employ, during the senee OF specie Tletho-
n will fail in view OF the terrible need for goldto bal.
Al CO foreign accounts Tie memorable laws which gov
orn relative standards Of value will then be found to
operate despite all Efforts TO cOunteract them. Cotton,
which heretofore furnished al Offset for these balances
abroad is no longer available In the absepee Of TIL.
oa.et and OF need for the only staPe which the North
can sup ~ gold mus. lbe exported. Under ibis inia-
eaee and tha: OF ieS Victories on our side, such
financial crash will come the North as will shake 70
ia Foundations the whole Northern system.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12

would ns go below Isl for those under that age could
be better employed at school, has been alleged that
enough rnicr As have already be,n called ont If they
would come. They would probably come more cheer
fully il these little older toud JOIN them
But the imporan. point Is the mode Of organization
Ny plan is this To authorize aud require organizations
by nsgkbOrhOods, in squads Of from ten to tweny-t"o
or more squads to compose company. If a larger
number be required it will in the present sparse con-
don of the population, take large district Of conn-
try 10 make up company. And if all under 60 be re-
oured to 60 far from home for weekly drill, the sgri-
cultural operations IN the State will su.r Incidentally
Nei hborhood squads Of ten, or fifteen or twenty could
easily meet without serious detrimeLt 10 farming ope
rations and two or more squads coud act in conce
in case Of Invasion. This would t ct the object de-
sired aud a, the tme no press too heavily On the
farming populljn Bot If all under GO are required to
arrd drills at their court houses in many casts from
25 to 40 miles may confidently predict famine in this
Safe neat year. CIliZAS'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
,rfNANclsL AND COMMERCIAL


RICHMOND Friday Sept. ii, 1868.
A letter on the finances flom Mr.. =. u. lie
Bow, to Hon. W. ". Boyce, Of SOUTH CAROLYN, is pub
lished He says:
Without doubt, much o. the depreciation is The re-
eul Ct wat OF confidence in tie evt nua urcess Oh ire
cause, and may, therefore, be expected under any
scheme OF I'm nee. Excessive issues and REDUNDANT
cua'ion are csrseI sufficient, under any condisn OF
sars account Tor depreciation, and 10 these
we may address ourselves. The circulation m3 y
duced nepryss possible 10 the normal state b. tps
there How to DO IL:
First. the whole business Of running the blockade
should cease, trep such is conducted by the Gctsn
msnf This by narrowing down the uses CT gold, wii
eau is ratio currency to decline The ships which
are no. engaged will fnd iu aud profitable work fof
the Cover Inent Nhch should not only bring in Amy
and raw supplies bu. all articles OF food and cethh
dspen5abIy srv TO the poor, TO be furnished at
fist cost II this Il not employ all the vessels, tie
others will i1d admirable employment under the pio-
| visions of the 1ecspt Volunteer Navy" Act.
Second Trefieking in gold and silver coin should lie
punished BIZ forfeiture Of the article.
hava nosxtime t. ell .borato sny Of the points en-
brIc above. write in nss AID at Disadvantages.
rope II VIII tyour convenience, in the quiet oil nome
| u take he sunjtct more a, large.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
North ern Finances.

The effect produced BY LineOlns late letter North
srn finances indicates that the bnOyEDey hitherto main
tansi in monetary affairs in that country based al
together upon the expectation Of early and nflble
crushing Of the rebellion" The intimation throSn
out By Lincoln that the likely TO DO PrOIracej
At oncs caused an advance Of from six 10 eight
cents In gold aud upon this data may veil presume
that any serious reverses their which would
min,sh confidence in the power Of the North to sub
jugate the South viii have serious influence on their
finances.
European 6nAneiers wonder how the bubble Of their
credit has been 90 long maintained Il is purely tae
result Of arIiscial causes and forced aud fictitious
oon6ienes In the ability of The North to effect our sub
jugaon created by the Government and It's Wall street
ereditOrs whose all rests upon the issue Any reaxa
ton of this feeling, especially such as must result from
An nHmAion Of the character thrown out by Lincoln
Immediately causes an advance in gold and il needs
but further dinnution Of that confidence such as
victory or two Of our arms would Create, to beset
panic l,om which The North cannot rally.
superadded 10 this means Of priekiug the bubble,
VI be the necessity for hIgs ISPoHason of gold to
Europe to meet The balances which grain exports
expected to supply The harvssts in Europe more
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
PATRIOTIC ACTION OF PIE PEOPLE OF Abe
MARIE

public meeting was held in Charlottesville on Nor
day. which was presided by Thos. j. Randolph X.
W. N Ncland acting as Secretary. It Vas addressed
by Hon. Jas p. HOlcombc, who was followed by Senator
Wisrall, of 9exas. Senator W. said:
He woud1ike to test the patriotism OF the peope OF
Abemare and ses if thsy worthy sons oil honored
p;res He would like to know how many farmers there
were here present. who would pledge Themselves
Let Promptly to gather in and hand over to t>e Gov
eminent agents their ten per cent tax in kind.
g. To set aside other tenth to be sold to the Gov
erment at the prices that prevailed before the war, aid
tlke payment in Con 'ederate bonds
3D. To invest all their surplus funds as far as praci
cable in Confederate bonds, instead Of land and re-
groes.
Gen. W;gfai was proceeding with bis rsmarks, wien
interrupted by cries from all parts Of the house, Put
the vote !"
The Hon. Shelton F. Leake proposed tbs. ths assem-
bage resolve itself into meeting OF the cihzsns OF
A!bemGIle to consider the susgestiOni made By Geu.
Wigia |, and called Gel Thomas g. Randolph to tie
chair r. W. n. holland appointed secrstary.--
Various resolu.ions we're offered pedgug the meeting
to the lu tSestio1s Of Gen Wigfl, yhich were advo-
Gated by Messrs Leake, Randolph, Er,5, Parrish add
Others when the following were unanimously passed
with loud ecclamation. &,
Rssolusd, Tia. We, the people of Abeuarle, pledge
ourselves promptly to gather in and turn over TO the
Government agents oar produce tar; tfs' in addition
thereto viii set aride one.tenh, TO DO sod 10 the
Government at the prices Obtained before tbs war; and
taking the payne therefor in Con ederac boads and
that sl the Of surplus products shall be sold
at o.. below the schedule fixed By the State Commits
soacrs, either to the Government or ctnslmers. and
tina: will invest the proceeds Of such ssle, as far as
practicable, il Confederate bonds.
I'D. That professional men, merchants and mechanics
viii psy one-tenth additional tsx.
al. That committee of i've be appointed to secure
the signatures Of citizens to this pledge, and carry cut
the purpose of the resolutions.
The Chairman appointed Messr, WIN. W. Minor, VIM.
H. Southall, Shelton /, LsAke, Richard ii Crank, and
VIM. 7. Early a comnife under the third resolution,
to witch. motion, tteCharman OF The meeting was
added. Papers were circulated in the meeting. and
large number Ct wealthy and Influential gentlemen
signed he pledge.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
DIED..

AZ til. resi- .enc Other in HfOysr comfy on the 9a
astn SALLE LEE only chi Of Henry L. AM sesan L. LeAu
bet er, aged II years, 10 months aud IS dA5s
Pr sncy had er btei rsma kao,e parity
Kind Hssys obsdent to her parents and tbl
Dg No et Ia. evr len brighter pecepts behind and
of with fsthn bis readi'
hOs Ike herself with no sin to dken the hour
Ct dissolution. go.
me precious crd consci Of approaching dissolution,
snd t. the gathered paen and friends round her gave sef
an e Of Ler meet God she Ia, me- the bright
chnpsr of her f lives these efnSes 10 encourage
assure all thai pure and indebted can pass the TRIAL OF
eeai vi angelic ta snd In the savous promises
Of sstson 10 the ihteors This ght ehaplet Of virtue
TIE Ewing for emulate n Every ne ana ttsr
sacre bad lit Of n prevalent IN The hu-
m heart faith and hope thai virtue brings 70
hl-an sui Let US prchhy the lesson yen by s dear clf
an Join hands he1Ts 10 do che has done and meet ~
tue sacred altar OF G)i. AfkithD'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12

struggled 90 iopg and bleed 90 freely let not our sres
and domestic feuds add TO the bitterness Of defeat
Attempts fuddenly to change thepexstiug order Of
things would only result in blood-ssed and ruin. /
therefore implore you my country men, of all SHADES OF
political opinion, to abstain from assembling together
for the purpose of denouncing each other Whether
home or in the aOny and avoid seeking a2y remedy
for the evils of the times by other than legal means
and through the properly cons uted authorities. We
are embarked in the h lest Of all causes which can str
the hearts of all raTios--the of bery and in
dependencs We are committed 10 it by every tie that
can bind an honorable people. Mnttues Of our bavst
and already sealed It with their blood whilst
ohers giving up all earthly possessions, are ellher
lAnguishing in dungeons or are homeless wanderers
through the land and all have Cli in greater or less
degree the iron band of var great and glorious ma
on struggling to be born, and wond.rirg kingdoms
and distant empires are s.d With l:s:enpg hope ard
admiration, Watering this greatest Of human evfn's-
Let them not, pray you, be shocked with the spectacle
of domestic strife and petty NAL grant feud1 Let not
our enemy be rrio'csd 10 behold strong arms aud
stronger devo;cn Whicl hsve oflen m;de him trembe
turrod against ourseves Let rah her show that the
God Of Liberty is in His goly Tewpe-the hearts Of
feomen-And bid the petty chickering's OF earth keep
silence before Him.
Ipstead of engaging in ttis unholy and unpatriOtc
strife aud threatening to resist the laws of the land and
endapper the peace of society let prepare diligently
and with hopeful hearth for the hardshp5 and susrirgs
of the coming winter Heaven has bessed Us with abun-
dAn CROP bu. thousands OF the poor are unable pur-
cbese Let begin in time snd use every effort to pro.
vide for them aud them against suffering, Ard
us exert ourselves to the utmost to return oduy the
many brave but misguided men who rave let their
counrys flag in tire Eour of danger and God will yet
bless Us and our children, and our chidrcns children
will thank W for not dssparog OF the Republic In 'ts
darkest hours of disaster and still rore for adherng
end preserving amid the fiery trials Of war; Conservative
sentiments aud the rights and Vlbertic' Of the yourg
| Confederacy
| - In witness whereof, Z,bulop .. Vance, COZ
| q S iGoyernor Captain General and Commandment
-c) Chief, harh signed these presents and caused
| TIE Great Seal OF the S ate to be affixed.
Done as the city OF Raleigh this 18th day Of eep'em-
Der, A. D. 1863 and in the year Of American lndepsn-
de &C the SSH. q Is. FAScs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
Charleston.

The near approach of the equnOctiaI gales; which
should occur in eight days from this date promises
relief to our noble Southern sster-oharlestOn. They
may briog the Yankee Monitors to grief for &c Is not
improbable the sea will be high inside the bar that
they will perish. little longer and the day may break
over Charleston relieved and rsplsndent With the gO-
res of successful defence If tho IrOnsides aud Nom
tors cannot fad shelter under Norris Island, very
short willie may enable BeluisgaL TO recover al the
around lost by the occupation OF the iltnd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
ADJUrANr AND INSPECTOR GENEsAL's OFFICE.
Richmond, sept. II, 1868.

SPECIAL OGDEas,
XVI 81 jor J. W. MALLsTTv A. O. s. Artillery herst:fcre
s.xned duty Departm MT hereby eiany
einndsn o. s. Laboratores of the odnaase
Department WITH headquarters at hscIn, Ga.
by command Of tae Secretary OF War ,,,,~,..
ssn1a-iw Assistant Adutant Gem raj.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
HOME DEFENCE

ALLOWABLE Sept s. 1868
To dls Editor Of he IHhig:
For one favor the proposition for organizing all not
in service between Is and so for local defence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
r DENNIS

b. DENNIS,
.(rOBAcco ALLEY, NEAR EXCHANGE HorILl
MANUFACTURERS or PURE LARD OIL.
THIS is the best Oil now to be obtained for
cheaper tan ndles.
agents nanufaetursr. prepsredao fur
DENNIS LARD OIL,
""e' TYLR SOY,
Ssp1a-dS. lsl Cary street..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-12
OBITUARY..

record feelings a prof undet senov hedta o. our
much beloved friend, RCHAkD HARPER sos Of !onn =. r.
vho died at his fhers residenc In Noitovay e. MY va
July 9th, 1853, IL the I'D year q lis age;
seldom that upon % chronicle the death ~
young, fair and nobe the departed Richard ne
profession cf tesion early youth under TIE mn,uJ
Of Rev VITA con1seted himself with bis CHURCH, anu fe'bei
a LalrIfuI follower CT ChrAt unto the End,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
CLEARFIELD Pa WEDNESDAY MAY 6 1863

Our casualties in all were, four killed, and a.
bout twenty-five wounded, none seriously.
Last night, under cover of darkness, the
rebels along the Nansemond made another
desperate, but Intellectual attempt to cross at
Sleepy hole Ferry. Battery a 5th U. S. Ar
tillery was Immediately despatched to that
point and arrived in time to foil the enemy in
his attempts. Nothing is definately known
whether they yet design making 6 general at
tack here, or whether they are beginning to
think of dropping the project aud turning
their attention somewhere else. Since the
siege of Little Washington has been raised,
Hill has had time to transfer his command to
this point, If there were any such designs in
view; but from the latest information we have
from deserters, no addition has yet been made
to the rebel forces on our front.
The past week has been very unfavorable
for military operations, On account of the fire.
quency of wet weather. To-day is clear and
pleasant, and few such days will set the mud
at rest. remain yours truly, w.R.B.