davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
Commandant Of Conscripts,
7. 8. WLBB, Adjutant.

The undersigned, Examining Board ioE
the Second Congressional District, under
General Orders No 80, Adjutant and In
spector Generals Office, hereby give no
uce 20 all whom itmay concern, that they
have fixed upon the 25th day Of May
1868, for the examining of conscripts
who shall assemble at OlintOa, from the
County Of Anderson, in pursuance Of the
above notice.
O A. MoKNLY,
ID. K. Bass,
p. P. HALE,
Examining Surgeons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
may7tf Captain and Recorder.

The Knoxville Register publishes the
following, which may be considered
stringent, even for the enlightened and
liberal land OF Dixie:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

Those long Wool Shirts found only at
Green & Green's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
Coppcrbead Election Frauds.

In Chicago, the Copperhead Democracy
was not satisfied with electing Sherman
Mayor, ,butinsist upon fraudulentlyincreas-
ing the bare majority which he received
The Tribune says:
"Before developing their iniquitous
practices we will quote from the statutes
relative thereto that our readers may Un-
derstand the matter in all its bearings.-
The Act concerning voters and voting, ap-
proved February p, 1861, in section Z,
provides that the ballots shall be returned,
strung upon thread or twine, enveloped
and sealed up by the Judges of Election, to
the City Clerk, and that he shall carefully
preserve them for six months, and then
destroy them. "And in all cases of con-
testing the same shall have the right to
have the said package If ballots referred
to by witnesses for the purpose Of said
contest"
Now, in the face of this law, what have
the Copperheads done? For weeks past
they have met in secret conclave at the
City Clerks Office, not in the broad day
light like honest men, but at midnight,
opened these packages Of ballots, taken them
off the threads or ttOine8 upon which they
sgers strung, and manipulated them at iDiH, to
suit their purposes, and the packages are
now lying in heaps at the Clerks Office
Night after night the COpperheads have
thus secretly met and had access to these
ballots, without giving notice to the Union
men, in defiance of the law we have quo
ted, and also in defiance Of the decision Of
the Court in the recent argument upon the
application to file the information, which
required that they should be safely kept
in the original packages, sealed as the
judges deposited them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
"The Constitution as ills"

CLEVELAND, June OF 4COO.
Editors Leader At this time, when the
" LocofOcO party are SO loud in proclaim
ing their attachment to the "UniOn as it
was, and the Constitution as it is" it is
not improper to gather up the little crumbs
they have dropped by the way, during this
rebellion. indicating what they mean by
"the Constitution as it is, and the Union
as it was"
Some weeks ago the writer was in Can
ton, and met Judge Belden at the Office of
"brotber democrat" L. Chafee. The
condition of our country was freely dis
cussed. Judge Beldeu assumed that as
Mr.. Lincoln had violated the Constitu-
ton, It sCas no longer to be respected By the
States, but was actually destroyed. That
the South was fighting for its rights,
whilst the North was fighting for the abOli-
ton of slavery. That we ought to recog-
nize the independence of the Southern
CUnfoderacy without delay, as the only
hupo Of a sCU7I5 rTlsv sio,s of the government,
upon the ground that we could never effect
a compromise as long as we we're in arms;
but that we could meet the Southern Con-
federacy as an independent sovereignty,
and perhaps agree upon terms for re-
union Of the States.
I remarked that these sentiments differ
ed from the speech of Vallandigham to
which had listened few days before at
Mount Vernon, to which the Judge replied,
that he had met Vallandigham few days
before at Columbus, and that he told him
that his VS. twaddle about the COnstitu-
ton as it is and the Union as it was, was
all moonshine, to which Vallandigham re-
piled, that he was aware of it, but that it
sOould not Gnsr0er to talk differently to the
people at this time. These are the kind Of
men that pass resolutions of respect for
our soldiers in the field who are trying te
put down this rebellion by the only cOnsti-
tutional means that the rebels will ever
respect.
But it was not my object to discuss the
gentlemen. simply give you the con-
versation as it occurred.
Very respectfully,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
Record Of George E. Pugh.
IT,, H. 6;-o;rr,ti T,rp,os 7


EDS. TINES; Since George E. Pugh has
been nominated for Lieutenant-Governor
Of Ohio, and is willing to accept position
Of profit, honor and trust 1 wish TO call
the attention of the voters Of Ohio to GER
tain declaration made by Mr.. Pugh, in
public, in times of peace. The day before
the last Presidential election there was
great strife in political circles in Dayton,
Ohio; the Republicans had a small demon
stration on that day, and in the evening
(previous to the election) the Democracy
had Pugh brought up from Cincinnati to
make a speech in the Democratic rancho,
temporary building on the corner Of Third
and jefferson streets.
At the usual hour, Mr. Pugh took the
stand; and after his usual manner Of open
ening, and after berating Mr.. Lincoln and
all Of his class, he finished the sentence by
tauntingly and bosstingly saying that " if
the people elect Abraham Lincoln to-mOr-
row, as 1 expect they will, he shall be the
last President they will ever elect in the
United States" To this some cheered, and
some hissed; but certainly no man could
when they saw the vindictive style in
which the declaration was made, fail to
De SuIDElbtug hACn lAAO hAAAAof RAeAsS e---N ~
cumstances are taken into consideration.
Mr.. Pugh then certainly contemplated the
destruction Of this Government. In relat-
ing this circumstance to Jas. Fl. Baggott,
ex-Probate Judge of Montgomery county,
the following January, 1861, after seces-
sion had commenced, Mr. Baggott replied 4:
T" Yes, and, By God, that night, after the
speech aO0s oUer, lot more of us had lit
tie meeting and we passed a resolution,
that, if Lincoln was elected, are tDeTe going
to use our best efforts to tear dOaon ,hs Govern
ment"
Said I, 'syou mean the Republican party"
HNo," said he with an oath, ' the Govern
ment." l afterwards questioned some who
I supposed were in that conclave, but as
they we're so cautious, could not learn
anything further than that Vallandigham
was not in it, as he had followed Douglas
off to Hamilton. But from the style Of
Pugh's declaration, I have no doubt the
resolution was passed. Ifit was not, Mr..
Baggott simply told what was not true
about Pugh himself and the balance Of
them, which is not very likely. But if Mr..
Pugh denies thus he can have the benefit
Of an investigation. 5. 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
aoririn of Armlnr Nerroes.n

Under this head a correspondent of the
Memphis Bulletin writes as follows:
The following, cOpiedIfrom the Memphis
Avalanche and Appeal, of May 9th, 10th
and 11th, 1861, 1 assert without fear of
successful contradiction, was the first au-
thoritati7e expression Of public opinion
upon the subject North or South:
" ATTENTION Resolved by
the Committee of Safety, That c. Deloach,
D. R. Cook and VIM. B. Greenlaw, be au-
thorized to organize a volunteer company,
composed of our patriotic free men of color
Of the city of Memphis, for the service of
our common defense. All who have not
enrolled their names will call at the Office
of W. B. Greenlaw & Co.
F. TITUS, President.
F. W. BoysrER, Secretary"
Here, indeed, was the first attempt to
arm the blacks in thiswar, and that, too,
under the official sanction of a body of gem
tlemen, who, at the time, were the very
embodiment of Southern ehivalry, policy,
and sentiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
CONSTITUTION WATER

soen lead 10 chronic degeneration and confirmed ds
eases
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

"The absurdity Of negro soldering lies
in the fact Of our never having had ne
grOes enough to do the pioneer work Of the
army. If they are taken for soldiers,
white men must be detailed to drive teams,
load and unload transports, dig bitches
and build roads"
The above, from Vicksburg letter in
the Chicago Times, may be true; but if it
is true, the former story, by the same cor
respondent, that the negroes swarmed ev-
cry where, that thousands Of them were
supported by the Government in idleness,
and that they were treated better than
white soldiers, Must BE FALSE One story
inevitably devours the other. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
ADetermiu,dsOIdier.


A stsry is told of a private of the Thir-
teenth New Jersey regiment, William
Lambert by name, which shows there is
still something Of the old blood in the
veins of Jerseymen. At the battle of
ChancellorsviIle Lambert, finding that
his own regiment was not going into the
fight, in his anxiety to meet the enemy
Joined an Indiana regiment, and fought
with them bravely until they we're order
ed to the rear. About this time his own
regiment was ordered forward, when he at
once took his place in the ranks and ad-
vanced again to the conflict. At the close
Of the engagement however, he was
among the missing, and nothing was seen
or heard Of him until the next day, when
he appeared at the regimental hospital,
without either cap, coat, vest or shoes, and
with one arm gone, merely observing that
the "rebels had given him a devil of q
rap" He had been wounded and taken
to hospital near the battlefield, had his
arm amputated, and then, disdaining to be
idle, walked lie miles to his own hospital
Upon the offer of transportation in ambu-
lance to Aqua Creek, he declined, saying
that he would ride beside the driver, SC
that he could see the country When
such men grapple with the enemy there
can be no doubt where the victory will lie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
Danger Upon the BOrder---The Threat
ened Rebel Invasion.

ehed kebel lnVHslOus
It is evident that the Rebel threats of an
invasion Of the North were not mere gas
cOnade. The invading force is upon the
march, and, even now, may be threatening
the borders Of our own State. This is no
mere raid. General Lee, with an army
nearly one hundred thousand strong, has
crossed the RappahannOck and is marching
rapidly nOrthward. His advance was, yes
terday, reported at Martinsburg, where
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has been
cut. The southern towns and counties
of Pennsylvania are in danger. Although
preparations have been making for the de-
fense of that State, they have been too
tardy for the necessities Of the occasion,
and the President has issued a call for one
hundred thousand Uozuntesrs for siT
months, to defend the border and drive
back the audscious invader. Ofthis num-
Der, fifty thousand are called for from
Pennsylvania, thirty thousand from Ohio,
ten thousand from Maryland and ten thou
sand from Western Virginia. These men
are wanted to-day-at once The emer-
gency is upon US and must be mel, as
promptly and enthusiastically as was the
danger to Cincinnati and our southern
border last year. Ifitis not met, we may
have blackened ruins and desOlated homes
to mourn in our own State, which, thus far,
has escaped the ravages of war.
Great excitement naturally prevails at
Pittsburg and Wheeling. Both these cities
are in great danger. The damage that
could be effected in one days occupation Of
the former is almost past computation
or the Ohio volunteers, those from COlum-
biana, Jefferson and Belmont counties will
rendezvous at that city at once.
Camp Cleveland will again be put il
commission. All the counties of Northern
Ohio will rendezvous at this point fol
transportation to the scene of danger. Tn,
dispatch from Governor Tod gives all need
full information and encouragement to th'
patriotic volunteers. Let them respoat
by thousands, that they may preserve theil
State from disbonor and humiliation.
LAST nights dispatches report the reb,
els at HagerstOwn. Great excitement e1
lists in Pennsylvania, Maryland ant
Western Virginia. A very few days viii
decide the success of the expedition.
Pennsylvanians and Ohioans respond Z
the prooIsmations of their Governors b
they should, it VIII be short lived, an,
disastrous to the rebels otherwise, it vii
be SO to the States named.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

CbIcuFo TIueU gnd New York Herald.
Only roEues know tbs full rascality Of
other knaves. The following pen portraits
may therefore be considered as the most
truthful efforts which can be produced in
that line. Here is what the New York
Herald says of the JEFF. JAWS organ IN
Chicago. 1t ought to know:
ain the case of the Chicago Times, no
body cared for the paper. 1t IS mere
party hack, representing a set Of po!ln-
clans the vilest and meanest in the Union.
Before the late Mr.. Douglas became en-
tangled by these men, he was an ornament
and credit to the country but they
drove him to drink, to debt and to death
Ns,D York Herald, June 10.
And this is the proof of appreciation the
secesh Times sends back. And it ought to
know. Behold how these brethren love
one another. In this instance, we bslieUs
them both:
"That journal in New York city which
constitutes itself sewer Of immortality te
catch the patronage Of the abandoned;
| vehicle OF falsenOOu anu slanueI " S"sSA
to the passions OF the populace; that de-
fends infamy for gold, and attacks virtue
for the same consideration; that sacrifices
all morality to lust for greed; and th'
proprietor of which has been pilloried al
a liar, punished as malefactor, convicted
as robber in the levying Of black mail
caned in the streets as a slanderous dast
ard, and who, in all his criminal and scan
dslous career, has never risen to the dig
nifty Of passion or revenge, but has sough
notoriety in multiplying his baseness tina
he might multiply his wealth, has, with
mendacity that only callousness to sham
by the practice of infamy could impsri
denounced this paper. Had he command
ed it, we should have imagined its charsc
ter as vile as his own Chicago 1fme'
June II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

This disease depends upon an Inflammation Of mu
cOus lining Of the vagina and womb. 10 Is IN all ca
s by pain IN the back across the
bowels and through the hips. A teaspOOnful OF the
medicine may be taken three times usys with an in
iectiOn Of tables pOOnful Of the medicine, mixed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
ssIGNEEs sALE.-Pursuant to an

~
~ order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of c. II. Robson, in
favor of the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door of the Court House,
in SAID county, the llth day of July, 1868, at
o'clock P. NJ, the following described lands and
tenements, 10 wit:
Ist. The east y of southwest a Of section No.
"a, Township &c, north Of Range % west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at s2i0.
ID. The southeast 4 OF the southeast 4 of
section l3, IN Township 70, north of Range 26
west, being in the county OF Dallas State OF
Iowa, being 40 acres. Appraised at sl20.
Sd. The southeast 4 OF section p and the
northeast 4 Of the northeast a Of section q, in
Township g. north Of Range 80 west, being in
the county of Calhoun, in the State of Iowa, ans
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500
4th. The southeast a and sOuth1I Of north
east 4 of section 10, and the west = Ofthe south
west z, and the southeast a Of southwest a Of
section 20, in Township 70, north of Range 80
west, and the east q Of northeast a of section
I2 in Townsli 80, north Of Range 80 west, being
in Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and be-
ing 20 acres. Appraised at $3.50;
Terms cash j. 5. GRANNlSI
Assignee of C. H. Robson.
CLEVELAND, June 10th, 1868. junel0:447
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
BOsToS OoRzzRs, N. Y.]

WM.H GRECO 4 CO-Gents: l freely give you abb
erty 70 make use Of the following certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
Ny wife who was attacked with pain IN the shoul-
ders whole length Oi the back and in he- limbs with
PalpitatOu OF the Heart, attended with Failing o.
the Womb, DysmenOrrhs, and Irritation ot the 3 lad
der l called o physician, who attended her about
three months when he left hsr worse than he found
her 1 then employed one Of the best ply ysicians
could find, who attended her for about n1ns months
quite as much pain; he finally gave her up and said
fher case was incurable." "FOr," said he, she has
such com binatiOn Of complaints that medicine Civ
en- for operates against come other OF her d1cul
ties About this time, she commenced the use o.
Constitution Water, aud to utter astOnishInenti
almost tho r5t dose seemed 70 have the desired eI
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now superiutends entirely her DO
Hastic affairs She has not taken any Of the OOnsu-
tuition Water for about four weeks and we are happy
4 saV that Il has produced a permanent cure
WM. N, VAN BEhSCHOfAH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
spgelAF E0TleEs.
no ConsumptiYas.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored % Health in few weeks, by Vsrg
simple remedy, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and tha. dread diHeass,
Consump,ion-is anxious to male known to his isl-
ow-suiTzrers the means CT cure.
To all who d-sre IL, ne Wi send COPY o. the pre-
scrp-ion used (fre OF charge) with the directions
for D -sparlng and using this same, which they vii
md a Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronehi-
tiy 6c. The only oect Of the advertiser 10 nding
the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he coneeves TO be inva liable and
ne hopes every sufferer will n this remedy, as It WIN
cost them nothing, and msy prove a blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, v iliansbureh,
juneI3-45sw Kings comfy. n. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
Irritation of the Neck Of the Bladder, IHJaaEs
nation of TIE Kidneys, and CataTTh Of
the Bya1dsr, StrGnguTy GSd
Burning, or Painful
UrinGtiRg.

It has no equal in relieving the most distressing
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stom-
ach, Vomiting Food, &C. Take n teaspOOnful after
dinner The dose in all caEes may be increased II de-
sired, but should be done gradually
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
PARTInmLAR NOTICE

There many prep3ra ions sold under the name
Of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded OF
tn cheapest whisky lmmon ram, cOsting from %
to 40 enls per gsllon the ia disguised by Anise or
Cor 'andsr Seed.
Tbs ass Of Bitter9 has caused and will continue
to use long they b. 500. hundreds 10 dis
the death o the drunkard By T. cir use tbs system
10 kept continually under tire Influence of Ale h0lc
Stimnl-tg OF the kind, the desire for LiluOr
created nd kept mp, and result s all the horrors
attendant upon drum ard 3 life and death.
FIR tHOse who de ife an will have liquor Bitter,
publish the following rscipe get ons bottle HOOf
ana German Bit'ers snd mix with three quarts good
brandy whisky, and the suit will be a prepare
tiOn IN st will far excel in dcinal virtues and true
excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitsrs in the
ma-Eet, aud will cost mus1 less You will hare all
the vr' of HOOhA1d's Btters in connection with
good arEicls of Liquor. at mrch iesf price than
these inferior preparations viii cost you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

which Is the Unconstitutional PartTs
We publish elsewhere a communication
detailing conversation held with Judge
Belden, one of the leaders of the ValIan-
digham party, not long since, in which the
hypocrisy Of those who shout SO loudly for
"the Constitution as It is" is exposed to
the light. It is known that every Demo-
cratic meeting resolves that it is in favor
Of all " Constitutional means Of suppress
sing the rebellion" but declares that the
Administration has adopted unconstitu-
tional means. The letter to which we
have referred shows that Belden repu-
dates the Constitution, as being already
destroyed, and that he told Vallandigham
that the talk about 81 the Constitution as it
is" was all 7looHshins To this Val. assented
but said that it sOouId not do to preach that
doctrine to the people. Here is an interest
ing spectacle for the masses of
the Democratic party. They have been
wheedled into nominating man for Gov
ernor, who, according to his own ccnfes-
sion, does not believe word Of what he
tells them. He pretends to denOunce the
Administration because it has done un-
constitutional acts, while all the time he
has not the slightest regard for the Con-
stitution himself, and agrees that is no
longer to be respected By the States. A
precious lot Of political swindlers these
are, to preach up Constitutional meth
ods" Of procuring peace.
Mr.. Belden would also recognize the
Southern COnfederacy as an equal indie
pendent sovereignty. What he wants is
not to restore the Union, but to reconstruct
the Government upon terms satisfactory to
the South. Here is secession as plain and
questionable as ever it was proclaimed
by a rebel lender. This is the Democracy Of
1853. Let every voter read the letter and
ponder it well.
The Unian Mass Convention at Columbus.
The following speakers have been invi-
ted to be present:
HON. S. P. CHASE,
GOVERNOR TOD,
B. F. STANTON,
JOHN SHERMAN,
JOHN A. BINGHAM,
R. P. sPALDING,
J. BUCHANAN READ,
COLONEL ROBERTS, U. s. A.
All persons opposed to The Vallandig-
dieham Ticket 4re cordially invited to be
present. Come with your Bands and
your tuggies-cOme on horseback, and
come on foot
By INVITATION OF THE UNION LEAGUE
AEB NATIONAL DEFENDERS.
COLUMBUS, June Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
PORTAGE County, June IS. H.F.H.

According to an account in New York
journal, the real name Of the somewhat
notorious Colonel D'Uttassy is strasser,
and he is Hungarian Jew, a householder
and seller Of second-h hand clothing, former
ly living a. Pesth. He appears to have
been q shreWd swindler, IN a general way,
in Canada and New York, till the war
broke out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.

Las Aislal les d. ArfsuT.)
I, John B. Ogden, n. D., author and publisher Of
the above work. DO hereby prem and agree 70 send
(fres of charge 10 any yoJng Who viii write for
it, sample copy 1or p-ru- al Ths proper study Of
mankind Is Man. This valuable work 10 is1u and
cent for for TIE benefit Of o. fering bumsnit- It
raats in sim pie AEgu- all tn dll eaes oi hFors
inclu ing smiBal = eHkuess Nervous Debility, ln--
digest on, Mel nch ely, iusa lty W attn Decay NJ
p. ency, etc etc 81 ing SAFE speedy ana n ctl4
much salunnle iufJrmai n all who favor me Win
ldsaire TO re ID my wCrk shall receive sampe copy
By rst1rn Of mail, tree Ct chsrga-
JOHN b. OGDEN, NJ D.,
irurnra- - 81 N.s.all. = n z