davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

General Banks has ordered that mono
but colored men shall be employed as
teamsters by the Government 10 his de-
partment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

Recorder SHANE had but q few cases
to attend to yesterday, and they of the
least Importance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

Late Richmond papers are full of ad-.
vertisements Of runaway negroes, whose
affection for their masters has induced
them TO gst out of the way Of coming
danger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

The "American Soldier" for July 18th,
was laid upon our table last evening. II
is an excellent number.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

We have received dodey's magnificent
Iady's Book for August from r. Il. SIM
lgleton's News Depot. Ii is a superb
humber.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

There was a frost az Indianapolis last
Wednesday severe enough to cut down
sweet potatoes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
coed News.

Coed News.
Just received a fine assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Satchels, &C., Of every description,
which / will sell very low for cash.
NJ. MoRGAEsTERN,
July 10 I'm No. 10 Union st.
p% LET THOSE WAC HAVE DOUBTED Tue
virtues Of EBulIrs CodrOn HItleEs, If any
such there be, read he following certificate from gen
tlemon well known in this community, and doubt no
more.
Its general introduction into the army viii save the
lives Of thousands " our 3 ldiers
LOUieuLLa, nj, june 5, 1883
We, the undersigned, have seen the good encUts
produced By the use 81 DR. joins BUNS CRDR0s Bu-
THIS IN cases Of general debility and prostration o.
the system, and b heve TIA general use would prevent
disease aud relieve much suffering. Among our sol
diers PARTICULARLY would this be The case, especially
those who are exposed 70 mIssmatic Influences in tho
southern climate.
MAJ. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int Rev. Sd Dist. Ky.
CHA ID. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Louisville, Ey.
COL II DkNT,
Prov. Marshal Genp Of Kentucky.
REV. u. p, H~ENuERsON,
Yioe-prest II Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES, & Co,
publishers lemocrat.
GEO, i nOhkN
Prop Louisville Anzsiger.
HUGHES &~PARkhLtL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, MAN street
Louisville, Ky,
DAVIS, GREEN q co.,
Who'll sale she's neaors, Main s. Louisville
HART 4 M%APOraER,
LIhographers, eorner Market aud Third sts.
Llui- vile, Ky.
JULIUS WIATTR,
plotllng Merchant, corner 81 and Market
Streets, Louisville, Ky
CAPT q. n. HlLnoErH,
Of teathor Major Anders0n.
MAI l.. T. THUsrOh,
paynnaIer II. 5, Army.
c. n. Mk g. ~,
National Hoacl, Loulsyllc, Ky.
COL irSSN BNlLtS,
4h rs. Ciyilry.
GEJRHkD PRENTICE,
louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another cofunp
June ism
toRsALE, Wholeaalean Retail. 90 Cure, Bocl
a Co.'s Aafhet street NashsiAe, tennessee.
h. r. uAWEs,
General Agent Tor Nashviile
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
sPElIAL No. 1

GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July 16.
The commissioned officers Of the Army
of the Cumberland are requested to call
a. No % Cedar street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee,
Of their earliest convenience. For fur
Their particulars, enquire at tho gallery
above named. july17-1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

The Gallery of the Cumberland is now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprie,ors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the
citizens Of Nashville that they are pre-
pared to furnish photographs superior
TO any heretofore made in this city.
Having fitted up our capseious Gallery,
far superior to any in the Southern
States, and also procured at great ezpsnse
the best practical Photographers that we
could procure in New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago, which compose one Of the
most talented and largest corps of Pho
t~ographers in the Department of the.
Cumberland. We are prepared TO exc
cute all kinds of work desired, with
dispatch, and at reasonable prices. We
would respectfully invite all those
DESTROYS of having Photographs to visit
our Gallery, whore they will be treated
with courtesy by us and all of our at
taches. Please call, cne and all, and
examine specimens of Carries dc visite,
etc. MoRsE & PEAsLEE,
Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
Of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt Of Photographs of the
officers of the army. Duplicates can
be had by addressing Morse g. PeAslee,
P.O. box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
inlv 17-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

Buffalo Commercial.
Very well. Now "give the devil his
due By hanging Yallandigham.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
DYSPEPSIA

and its attoudan IRAN or symptoms, 70 aos more
the whole iange Of the Msiora dedica that can tor d
momont bear q oompa isou sill 4 Ia tnis aiss AS.
Alum aocyuntoi tlls wonderful pant niay Defluud
10 ne tith edition Of ue q. . blsYenaetoryi plgrs
1887 anl 1895.
A series ot eKperimo q. iu wu,cb Or. Bal bias Doou
Tor years ongs god has l-st BEN BRO ght ~ q &c
q hsful ieralutuDnt aHn BE- ~ npH tnanlua 10 OH 4 o.
the puUuo "a c0inD nat o. 81 tedron. suh otufr ~
Prove t0nlos, he wh ~ urrao gea va tho bret quHt3
~ 4npfe dlaNltd b'urnoa shis y Whiuh be u ool
d .rnt ua8 "a eqna IA sue rufta
ue nigh ltlr.Hh Ia W uai. 0i crrtNcaI rf, bu. ta
public btNe lungsiuce oafpeI O. estuI4il such tn.n.s
"a tAeu tuu vails. Too afcat pi.n % i0r ov,p b.
90 test for him1et the yniuss a q nas lauaicino.
Give the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
OEuNON BITTEhs

ons trial, aud you will never USE any diners.
10 h nos necessary 70 pub 4 h ~ nxls. Of diseases
for Nhich lhe Cedr0n dNtn afr a sp6olac.
10 a diseases OF the atonach, B9sola, Liver, or
kidneys
Ia = ! .asoioni of che b-ain d.poating upon 90.
"a gem az 81 the stomach "a ~ ta
In GOut kls mat go anu hs ualgat
Aud la Fewer a4d Agaus
10 u destined 10 suls d. AZ othor rene ins. Il
them.
A wine glass full Of tho bttf ~ tlken ~ houi be-
lore ga neal will obviaIe the o. oHocia OF Oh m1.t
unhoalthy cimaiei AMI scfo n thr % 100 aEins 4
sgainst aiaea Q undef "a uusi rs ius orpo.ur.
= 10 ~ Druggists sud ORC eis ua
81 Or. Johu Bulls Pn.oipI Uines, Flth st-sei
L'ulsvtlle, Ky, luns ls-sm
OK tALAl Who4eaals and Retail AZ M'Clare, aaei
50 DAWEA
ssnsTai ASsEt NJ Nashville,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

MoDERS APPLICATION or SHAKsrEARE.--
Valland'gham, like the "dAinty ARIEL
has been
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

Called MP at midnight TO fetch dew
from tho still vex d Berpioothes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Military Rule in New Orleans.

The "regitered enemies of the United
States" in New Orleans Weie notified to obey
the order requiring them to leave on the 18th
inst. Il is said another musical difficulty oc-
CURED lately at an amateur concert given at the
Opera House in that city, in consequence Of
which all places of public amusemen. have been
put under the supervisory control Of the Pro.
vost- Marshal-G General, who is to approve the
programmes before they can be advertised, and
no departure from them will be tolerated,
Lieutenant-C Colonel A, G, HILLS, editor Of
the New Oflssns Daily Era, has been placed
under arrest for admitting into his columns
an article rejecting upon the official character
of the Commanding General Mr.. T. G. TRA
oEY, his assistant, was sent out of the depart
ment, and also Mr.. ]. F. MOVES, the author Ol
the alleged seditious communication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Negro Troops.
A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gdsstts
dated Washington, May 10, says:

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gdsstts
dated Washington, May 10, says:
II is stated at the War Department that more
vigorous measures for calling out the military
strength Of the negroes, will be made ON Gen
Thomas's return from the West, that officer
alike from interest and familiarity with the
subj ect, 10 considered peculiarly qualified tC
assume entire charge of the organization oil
the negro troops, and bic return lie therefore
awaited before the rules and regulations there
for are promulgated.
The War Department has already receiv ed
dispatches from him announcing the complete
organization Of eleven negro regiments on the
Mississippi. Meantime prospects for negro
volunteers continue brighter in the city. The
enlistments for the first negro regiment are
already complete, and steps are being taken for
the organization of o second. Those interested
in the work promise also another regiment from
GeorgetoWn and one IL not two more from AL
exandria. The district has thus far furnished
but two white regiments. Heintzelmen to day
telegraphed Gen. Slough, Military Governor OF
Alexandria, asking how mauy negro troops
could be raised there. Slough replied he would
undertake to raise brigade, aud have It ready
for speedy service in the Notifications. From
other quarters the Indications are not lcss
cheering. BIltimore promises well for at least
one regiment, and she southern shore OF Mary
land for another. Within circuit OF eighty
miles around Washington, is population OF
one hundred and sixty thousand negroes, q
large proportion OF whom are now within our
lines and available for military service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Jackson, Mississippi.

jackson, the State Capital of Mississippi, re-
ported captured by Gen GRANT, May IA, is sit
uated on the right bank Of the Pearl river, forty
five miles east of Vicksburg, aud at the inter
section Of the Southern Mississippi and New
Orleans, Jackson, and the great Northern rail-
roads The Pearl river is navigable to Jackson,
whence some forty or 6fy thousand bales OF
cotton ore annually shipped
The city contains some four or five Thousand
inhabitants, and 10 regularly built on level
ground Il contains handsome public edi6ces,
as the State Asylums-the L1Dstic, the Deaf
and Dumb, and the Bnd-the State Prison aud
the State House. The latter Ia an elegant
structure, having cost six hundred thousand dol
lars. Rumor speaks Of 1t as having been burned
by our forces when they occupied the city.
Raymond, where our forces are reported to
have defeated the rebels two or three days be-
fore entering jackson, is eighteen miles west Of
the Capit,l, and near the railroad between the
latter and Vicksburg. This victory and the
occupancy of Jackson would team to give Gen.
GRANT's army possession Of the Jackson and
Vicksburg railroad, and thus render the reduc-
ton Of that rebel stronghold all but certain.
Since the foregoing was written, we have
seen Murfreesboro dispatch, dated May l9,
containing report that Gen. GRANT, after de-
stroying the State House and public storehouses
10 Jackson, evacuated the place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Gen. Mcclellan on stonewall Jackson,


We take the following from report of the
occurrences on the presentation Of the resolu,
tions OF the Washington Councils to General
McCLELLIN in New York:
Some one asked If there was any doubt about
the death of " Stonewall Jackson. General
Mcclellan replied that he thought not, and ex.
pressed himself much grieved at the event.
"No One," said he, "csn help admiring q man
like Jackson. He was sincere, and true, and
valiant. Yet no one has disappointed me more
than he has. jackson was one of my claes
mates, and at college never promised to be the
man he has proved himself. He was always
very SLOW, and acquired lesson only after great
labor. And yet his determination was 80 great
that he never gave any thing up until he suc'
ceeded. His character seems TO have changed
since, for nc has exhibited great celerity in ell
hs movements while in commend of rebel
forces"
81 suppose remarked q gentleman, "JaGk-
son was the ablest General in the South "
"He is undoubtedly grea. less TO the reb-
els replied Gen. Mcclellan. "Lee is perhaps
the most able commander they have, and Jack
son was their best executive officer"
The General received his visitors in the most
cordial IN amer. He was dressed In neat black
suit, and looked much better than OIL any public
occasion since his arrival in this city General
Fitz John Porter, Mr.. Geo McLssn, and few
members OF his staff were present by the side OF
their old chief, and some four or five distin-
guished citizens were alec in attendance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
The State Fair--The Board OF Agri-
Z flf culture.

We are indebted TO JOHN H. KLIPPART, Cor
respoudipg Secretary OF the Ohio State Board
of Agriculture, for copy Of the Premiums
and Regulations for the Fourteenth ADnusi
Fair" of said Board, to be held in the city oil
Cleveland, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, the 18th, l6!h, 18th and 18Th days
of September, 1863. The pamphlet before us
also col tsins the names of the members OF the
severai A warding committees. We have care.
fully examined the liHt, and find. running all
through il the came perotism and iavorit-
lem which have characterized the selections
Of committeeman for several years past
The appointments Of relatives and personal
or political favorites are too common
We fear, to always promote the great In
terests that are understood as being, IN some
degree, committed to tho Board of Agriculture
Il is 10 be regretted that the Board does not rise
to the dignity of ts true position, aud, IN its
action, throw off all improper Influences, and
manifest no more Iartialities. Let be what
It was originally intended to be : let it no long
or be obnoxious to the charge that its chief ef-
forts tend to the building up and aggrandize-
mebt Of q few favored individuals at the ex-
pense Of the great agricultural, mechanical and
manufacturing interests of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and
beautifying the human hair ia again put uplby
the original proprietor, and is now made with
the Same care, skill and attention, which FIRST
created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually Ii is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. 'Fwo
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when it ia again kn0Wn that the Ksthar0n is
not only the most delightNl bair dressing in
the world, but that il ceanses the scalp of
scurf and dandruff, gives the hair lively,
rich, luxuriant growth, aud prevents it from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
of hair win use the Kathairon, Il 10 finely
perfumed, cheap and valuable, 1t 10 sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. S. BARNES & CO.,
New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Letter from the Hon. Reverdy johnson


The New YO,k Journal Of Commerce con-
tsns a long letter from tbe Hon. REvERDY
Johnson, Of Maryland, in reply to letter Of
DAWN DUDLEY FIELD, Esq., Of New York, on
the condition of the country. The latter gen.
tlemao 10 his letter, 1t appears, alleged that
Mr.. Johnson and others were satisfied with
"tho peace conference" Mr. j. proceeds tc
chow that Mr.. FIELD is totally mistaken, aui
adds:
The guarantees recommended In Mr.. Guth-
rie's report we're satisfactory, but the conduc
OF the convention, resulting ina great measure
from Mr.. Fields course, rendered the conyeu.
tion itself anything but satisfactory. We saw
in it, as the result proved, certain defeat in Con
gress, OF the recommended guarantees, aut
saw, with equal cleaFness, that the result of ID
deib beratiops would nos, for moment, suspend
even the perilous excitement Of the Southern
mind, or avert the calamity it involved.
After expressing the opinion that there ar,
thousands in the South, who in their heart
still love the Union which their fathers con
structed, Mr.. JOHNSON again remaFks
Safety them that, the war ended, The Unior
will be as 1t was intended to be, aud was befor,
treason and fanaticlsm involved "a in the exist
ing frightiul struggle, and much, very much
will be done TO bring the Struggle to an end, ant
to restore our former nationality. We shal
then, too, know each other better, and value
each other the more. Courage has been found I
common osaeSsioD--mistskes as 10 characte
corected--love of freedom is seen to be equal
ly sincere. and we shall be more firmly con-
vinoed than we have ever been that union, I'M
der all the guarantees Of personal and Stat,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
What a Democratic Regiment Does.

The boys of the Ninth New Jersey are oil
Democrats This is what they think of political
resolutions and voting in the field:
We hear o great deal about the soldiers voting,
aud about certain resolutions which the different
New Jersey regiments are said to indorse. ii
these reports are true, we think that these same
regiments are more qualified for the political
field than the battle field. They should turn
their attention to the rebels (who keep guard
over them) and try their hand at them Ii they
do this they will be serving their country bet
ter than to be interfering with politics at home.
They should take the "Ninth" as q sample OF
the sentiment of the Democracy in the army
from New Jersey. We do not interfere with
politics. We came here to whip the enemies
Of our country, and we have done il iu every
contest which we have had with the rebels, and,
with Gods help, we will continue TO do 80 in
the future as in the past This "d democratic
regiment. Does not New Jersey point with pride
to her gallant "Ninth" regimenI2 She would
say to all rthers, "Go thou and do likewise"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Matamoras News.

A correspondent at Matamorss, under date oI
April 26Ih, says that several vesses too loyal tc
fly the British flag for purposes OF trade, had
left tina. anchorage without clesrauces from the
Mexican authorities, as II was understood the
schoOners Gen. E. C. Pinckney and West Flor
ida we're fitting out in Brazos ss privateeFa, and
were only waiting for crews to make their az
peaTance. Gen. MAaRUDER had been 10 Browns
vile some weeks. The citizens had given him
a splendid ball, costing three thousand dollars.
The General and staff we're daily expected at
the mouth Of the river to visit one of the Bril-
ish steamers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21

TIE Pitseburg Chronicle says movement
has been inaugurated by some Of the ccal dig
gers and pit owners in that vicinity, which, It is
feared, may tend to serious results. The
Chronicle Gays:
A large number OF the men employed in our
coal pits are aliers, and the works along Saw
Mill run form no exception to the rule. Last
week a movement was started, having for its
object the expulsion from the works Of all tbOse
who had net either become citizens or taken out
their first papers. The movement was at first
confined to a single pit, but it soon became
general, and 1t is said tba' work ia partially
suspended at aeveral pits, because OF deter.
mination to keep all aliens out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21
Funeral Procession in honor of the
Late Gen. Jackson.
IProm the Richmond plspatch, May l3 ]

From the Richmond Dispatch, May l3
The fuueral procession which yesterday tool
place In token OF regard for the lamented Jack
son, afforded the best evidence of the high esti
nation in which the deceased was held by the
conntry which ia nov called to mourn over hle
death.
On Monday light the remains Of the lament.
ed cheftain we're embglmed, and about eleven
O'Clock yesterday, in pursuance of public an
nOuncement, were taken from the mansion ei
the Governor, through several Of the main
thoroughfares OF the city, TO the Capitol, where
they we're laid in state, and were viewed for
the last time by his many friends aud admirers
Long before the appointed hour 70. the process
sion to move, q dense crowd had congregatei on
the square to pay the last cad tribute Of respect
to one whom all delightedto honor.
The solemn tolling of the bells and the firing
OF minute guns gave notice that the ceremonies
we're about to commence, and at ii O'Clock il
obedience TO an order of Major Gen. Ezsy, the
body, which had been placed in metallic
case, was removed from the reception room Of
the Governors mansion and placed in hesrst
that was In attendance. The procession n
once took up their line Of march.
Il
On arriving at the Capitol the coffin contain
lug tHt femhlio VI Tue luhbuttu nero, DOflD Dl
the bearers, was conveyed to the large hall ir
the Southern end of the building. and the dool
thrown open TO afford an opportunity to tht
eager crowd to look upon the features of ont
whose death they regarded ae great national
calamity. Good order was observed, aud the
dense crowd slowly made its way through the
rotunda into the large hall where the coffin lay
aud as they passed gazed for the last time on
all that was mortal Of the gallant dead.
Many of the ladies, as they passed, shed tears
over the remains, and In token of the noble
chieftain, pressed their lips upon the lid Of hil
coffin. witnessing the deep feeling of sorrow
| manifested by these fair daughters Of Virginia
an elderly and respectable looking gentleme n
addressed them in tones of coincidence, as fol-
lows :s"Weep not all 10 for the best. Though
Jackson has been taken from the head Of BIZ
corps, his spirit is now pleading our cause a
the bar OF God"
Hours after the coffin had been placed In tn,
| large hall thousands continued to crowd in anC
around the Capitol, awaiting their time for
last look st the features fixed 10 death. Tht
cof6a which contained the remains of the de-
ceased was metallic one, with q glass dool
over the face. On the coffin was engraved th,
simple inscription: "LieutenaDt- General +
J. Jackson Born Jan. 2lst, 1924; died MAJ
10Th, 1863"
All the incidents connected with these inter-
esting but melancholy ceremonies were market
by deep feeling OF sorrow. Eyes unused K
! weep were aufased With tears, and the grea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-21

How THEY LABOR FOR UNIoN AND HARMONY
The Detroit Tribune is the organ Of Senator
CHANDLER, the gentleman who declared that
"tbe Union wouldn't be worth a rush without
a little blood letting" Observe one Of ils char
acteristic appeals for Union and harmony:
Since the removal OF Gen. Mcclellan, il is
not to be expected that any officer, placed in
command of the Army Of the Potomac, will OBJ
tain the slightest Democratic support. Indeed
il is rather to DO preferred that he should not,
as such Endorsement is presumpliye evidence Of
the doubtful character OF his loyalty.