davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

Fresh Eggs, Fresh Butter aud Vege-
tables received daily aud for sale whole
sale aud retail, at No, So Public Square.
JOIN T. Bows,
June 20--tf Grocer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

wm. T. Bullock, Jr, son Of Judge
Bullock Of Louisville, was killed in the
recent Hsht at IL banon. He was an a.
Ger in Morgan's command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

WhANA a hAAA WI w NV ~ 80
M. -MoRGAHsTERE,
July 10 I'm No. 10 Union st.
pT LET THOSE WdU HAVE nUUBrEu TIE
virtues OF RuIps CedFO Bitters, II any
such tbore be, read he following certificate from goo
tymsn well knosu IN this community, and doubt no
moro.
he general introduction into thohrmy VII save the
lives OF thousands VI our e ldiers
LoUEuiLE, KY, juno o, 1888
We, the Undersigned, nave seen tha good enccts
produced 10 the usa OF pr JoHE BUlLs LtuROS nIT-
tEKs Ia ceaus q general deh,ily and prosugion Of
te system, and D leve w. eoneFal uge " ud prevent
disease aud relieve much suffering. Among our SOL
dioTs particularly would tins be- The olss, especially
those who are eyp'fed To miaslna,l0 Influences In the
southern climate.
IA PHiLiP sPEEp.
Collector int Rev. ed Dist. Ky.
CliAS. n. COTTON,
o9lCStgr Of The Port Of LOuEvilo, Ky,
Col. II DfNl,
Prov, MarahL Gent ct Ksntusky.
REV. n. 2. ~HENuEREUN,
Noe-Pr,s,t q seuiu1y Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES, a ca,
PublAhcns iom0crat.
GEO. r DOEkN
Prop. Louisville Anzelgcr.
HUGHES NPARkhlLL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Maui street,
Louisville, Ky,
DAVIS, 0KhEh q 90,
Who sa.g s3oe lsaer4 Maln ST. Lopsvilo
luhogarhg'r, ourer Market and Third &c.,
LOU vile, ky.
JULIUS WATER
Coihiug Merchant, corner "a Rad Market
Streets, louisville, ~
CAPT. a. n ullD Eta,
of to8mnr MaIlr AndeTHon.
MAI l.. n. Illusion,
raymaste a., 4, Army.
e. n. &c ~,
National Hotel, louisville, hy.
col JESSE HtNItH,
An ky. Cavalry.
GElksEn PRtNTiCE,
L~ouiFvillo Journal.
See advertisement DO another column
june ssh
FOR SALE, Nholesllean d Retail, at Mcclure, Buck
Co.'S, Market street Nashville, tennessee.
IS. q. DAWES,
General Agent iur Nashylllo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

We are under obligations TO Billy Col.
lier for the latest newspapers. He never
fails TO supply us, when tho papers are TO
be had.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

Brown Linen Shirts at Green &
Green's, 43 College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

There were only six cases tried before
Recorder SHANE yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
DYSPEPSIA

aud Ia attendant train Of symptoms, it aols NOR
lao a charm ina. n muitoina itono l. nothi Z w.
The whole anga f tue MARA Hedlct mat eau Tor b
moment bear 4 oomla aon WIN l 10 thia dnvma
A ful .ccJuut VI luis won lcftui pant ~ay betIn'd
10 the 18th edition Of thu 2. , DsFennAtofyt pB .
1851 AMI 1888,
serios Of experime u, In which nr. Bul has Dceu
,or years Engaged, has just born brr ght W a 30
orssful torminati0n, auu hr BE- now tnabh'l % OF q a.
tho pubuc "a oumu nation Of Ardrun, Nlth otntr ~
proyo toniua, Do wh 10 press Vol Ia The host quality
81 COPE distilled BJurbou Whissgt which be "a con
aIeut has o oqua| IA tn0 Nufia
Ne nigh iurnsh "a 20 um nf CERTIFICATES. b1f The
public have long since nalu4 O. estimate such hnEa
a. t.oi tus yaae. Tue sairst ~ a 10 lof ev - "
ID trsi fr Au SOL tho viftuoa oi q usa mrlieinr
nH.aahm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

Linen and Paper Collars, all styles
and sizes, at Green s. Green's.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

one trhl, aud sou vii uesor une ans othefs.
1911 g. hut necessary % pup 4 IA o , az 10 az abgesea
Tor which the Ledr5u hltt1n 40 q sloaaa,
lu al diseases uf the stomach, bJWua, Liver, O.
Klduoys
Ia al .dsctIous " the Bran d.peuaiug uDa0 90.
GA F.m ut afthe stomach ur futen
m Gout Rhoumsl sm, aui helfaigla
And in Fever aad Aglss
% Z destined 10 aupo tde al other rene is q
not ouk cures al these 40 a-e- but q ifogonlu
%. m.
A VIM Tlasa uE q tao htt BE- tiEau o. hsut b.
urr % O. m ~ viii rbrla Iut q. ea.clH u Go m4i
luhr iuy uhma % O. 600 o. "a pe 900 ugiH. D.
Co... 3 I'd v Indu o.. rt tg I'D tEpueura
1 rut.lsts Hi.rH rrF 90
90 90 luun 'ais PdaoipI uhrs, H 100 u ell.
d. ~HlrflIti - l4ur l--au
OK nALG, Whsl sale snd. Retail. 81 miCgre, auci
sous Market street, AsahYillai lunnasaa
b. y. DAWES
General AgvutI for Nashvills,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

The Gallery of the Cumberland is now
opened opposite tho Commercial Hotel.
The proprietOFs of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the
citizens Of Nashville that they are pre-
pared 10 furnish photographs superior
TO any heretofore made in this city.
Having fitted up our capacious Gallery,
far superior TO any in the Southern
States, and also procured at great expense
the best practical Photographers hat we
could procure in New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago, which compose one of the
most talented and largest corps Of Pho
togrsphers 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 ell those
DESTROYS of having Photographs to visit
our Gallery, where they will be treated
with courtesy by us and all of u at
taches. Please call, one and all, and
examine specimens Of Car,es de Visite,
etc. MoRsE s. PEAsLEE,
Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with tho 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 & Peaslee,
I. o. box 143, Nashville, Tom.
ipIO l7-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

Hats and Caps, military and civic, new
styles at Green's & Green's, AZ College
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

The reb,ls have lost in Gen. Granite
department within the past few months,
7lU0O prisoners f war and between
100000 and 100000 worth Of pub
lie property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

sPEl No 4.

GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July 16.
The commissioned officers Of the Army
Of the Cumberland are requested TO call
At No % Cedar street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee,
Of their earliest convenience, For fur
Their particulars, enquire at the gallery
above named. july17-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
Grolgo shLeId. y Cnn


Will sell al their Central Auction
Rooms this morning, July 2lst, an ex-
tonsiye consignment Of choice dry goods,
consisting Of nne French organdie mus
Inns, lawns, ~jacouets, linen ginghams,
and a variety Of other seasooable dress
goods. Also, a large lot Of ladies, chill
dren and misses shoes, Of the best make.
Also a dne lot Of clothing suitable
for tho present season. Spool thread,
flax thread, sewing silk, needles; all OF
the best brands. Also asmall lot OF hne
note paper and other stationery.
GEo. SHIELDS & Co,
Opposite Sewanee House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
Gaod SsWs.

G"OO news.
just received q fine assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags, Satchels, &c, Of every description,
which / will sell very low for cash.
M. MORGARsTERb,
July 10 I'm No. 10 Union st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
IOIxON'S
Aromatic Blackberry Carminativt


mE 8ofEnu0y HEtrDT F0a
Dysentery, Diarrhoa, Flux, Cholera Morbus,
and summon Complaints.
/. The immonss sales testify TO tho merit. cf this
remedy.
The Numerous daily reports ct astonishing ,,urs
attest he value.
i has advantages over ans other rmfdy. NJ once
curing the disease and ~lmpartlng tone and strength
70 the system.
Il ssfo sndharmless 20 the Infant, AMI powerful 10
the adul case.
To tho soldier, especially, Il e invaluable, being
appropriately termed by them, in m ny certificates,
1.-THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.1
Moth'rs find 1t superior 70 any soothing syrup for
children t~ee,hing, froOd from the injurious eGeo's Of
Raroottoa giy,a est to tho suGe or BY 70.
moving tho disease cold ~ respectable callers every
where
PRICE, e5 CtNTs a BOTTLE.
Prepared only by
WIN. F, DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, O..
Jdyl2-em
New OoOdNi New GoOdsl
Hornbeck & Ashbridge, 40 College
street, have Just received a spl ndid as
sor,ment Of fancy and staple Dry Goods,
comprising everything in the dry goods
line.
Also, Ladies', Misses and Ohildren's
hne Lasting, Kid and Morocco Shoes;
Mems, Boys and Youths Gne c If Gal
tors, calf Boots, etc, etc, which they
will offer at such prices rs will insure
quick sales.
HoRNBEoK g. %AsHBRIDoE,
iuly19-9t 40 College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
Neglige Shirts, full stock at Green &
G.-


Green's
A Recipe for PcstlIence
Mr.. Editor:
The condition Of some Of the streets
in this city is such as TO justify the most
serious apprehensions Of general and
dangerous sickness. The "seventy. two
stinks-eaoh separate and well-dt fined"
which Coleridge afirms he counted in
Cologne. can very nearly be paralleled in
Nashyi 10. The shortest recipe for getting
the chul,rs, fever. plague or general pes
thence, and one If the surest wIthal,-is
this: Walk leisurely on Cedar Street
fro.n College TO Cherry, inhs ing GOOD
generous breathea, and you will have on
or all of no above named diseases in The
6n' stvigor.
Whose business is II 10 attend to such
matters? Surely, somebody must b re-
sponsible for the terribly unhealthy con
dition Of these cutters. Mr.. Editor,
please Pather ell your fCrce, and blow
such a bugle blast that somebody shall
wake up, aud ward IF the pestilence that
threatens to waste Nashville.
a SUFFERER.
NAsuvnLn July 20, 1868,
We commend the foregoing remarks OF
"a Sufferer" TO the attention Of our
city authorities. Something should be
done, and that epeedlly, to improve the
condition Of the city whichis uncleanly,
beyond precedent. A short time ago a
spasmQdio attempt was made to do some.
thing 10 this end, but'iI resulted in no
substantial benefit. A number Of citi
zens complied with the order, cleaned
out her yards, &cp but tho great ma
jrity treated it with contempt. Let The
authorities go TO work no y in earnest, and
see 10 it that every portion Of the city il
thoroughly cleansed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

Hooss on Military Art aud
sciencesi SURGICAL as ell as
Tactical.
Fbe Army astd Navy Almanac,
Full ~ PTsfessiO uat lnfOF-
NATION, both To Omcers
anu soldiers.
or ANY Book published In America
will be furnished upon short notice. co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

W To those purchasing TO sell sgsin,
the most favorable terms will b. given.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
How the Rebels Receive the
Election.

The Richmond Enquirer of Oct. "a,
in announcing the result of the Elections
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, says:
"Valandigham is crushed out, and
his policy of Peace Democracy along
with him. IL goes as we eGpectcd."
*
"We should have dreaded the evil ef-
fects of Vallandigham and his Copper
heads, and his moral suasion, united, as
it would be, with vigorous prosecu-
ton of the warm one hand the sword,
in the other money bribes, party allan.
ces, constitutional guarantees and hon.
orable terms Tbo2o influences would
still have found, we fear, certain of the
meaner aud more stupid Confederates
ready to listen and respond to the false
promises of the Yankees. A crop oI
Uuionists would appear again; the nat
ura! allies of Northern Copperheads are
Southern blockheads; and original An.
ti.ExodistS would again snuff at the
aesh-pots of the Egyptians.
"Far better as it is; the present pro.
gramme happily insures to US complete
final and irrevocable separation from
Yankees, which is the paramount po
litical good. AS the President trul
said at Selma, "Only by fcrce of arm
could the Yankees be Brought to reason
or their plans for Our subjugation be de-
feated."
This organ Of JEFF Davis feels relieV
cd and gratifed by the Defeat of Val
landigham. If be had been elected, i
"shouId have dreaded the effects of Val
landigham and bis Copperheads."- -
ChttLiOcthe Advertiser.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
Shall We Have an Eight Years
War!

The war has already lasted two years
and six months, and in that time we
have accumulated national debt which
amounts to about S2,000,000,O00
Each year of the war must cost more
than the year neat preceding, for the
constantly increasing imitation of the
currency will cause corresponding in
crease in the cost of military supplies. -
With the same number Of men in the
field it is probable that, taking one year
with another, at least thirty per cent.
will bo annually added to the cost of
supporting the war A simple calcu,
lation will show the impossibiIity of the
war continuing eight years without
bankrupIing the nation. 1t may fairly
be doubted whether it can continue five
years from its commencement, or double
its present duration, without prostrating
the credit of the government.
"But the war has made considerable
press" You look only at the credit
side of your balance sheet, aid shut
four ayesto the debt side, you may
easily fancy yourself rich. 1t may be
satisfactory to have an omelet on your
breakfast table, but if you have paid
enough for the 0melet to buy house
and lot, you have really very little to
show for your money. In proportion
to the number Of men called into service
and the amount of debt accumulated
the administration have accomplished
very little. "Washington is safe"-and
so is sRichmOnd. "Vicksburg is ours'-
but cry comes from all the western
cities that the Mississippi is no NOR,
open to commerce than when Vicksbure
was in possession Of the enemy. 9TH
Army OF the Cumberland is in Chatta
nooga"-but it was driven there de
feated, and stands there on the defen
sive. The administration has caleC
successfully for 10000 men; for 500, 00t
men to end the war early by singh
overpowerng effort; for 100000 mel
again to serve niue months ana end th
war within that time beyond all perad
venture; sor SOC, 900 men still again t,
replace the nine months meu who wer
mustered out with Washington agai
menaced aud the North SSain invaded
and now the President calls for sliI
another 800, 900 men, to be allowed 70
he tells US, on future draft!
Unless the war makes a more rapi
progress in proportion to the colossu
scale of our expenditures, our resource
will give out before the rebels give up. =
Our only security against losing nc
only the Uuion but the enormous expen
diture Of blood and treasure we are ina
king to recover it, is in the election {
q new adhinistl alton which will prose
cute the war with more skill and SUI
cess, not requiring the country to pay
pound for ten.penny loaf Eor taxin
the poor mans comforts to enrich
"Shoddy" aristocracy.-M Y WOrlc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
Watch the "Rat.HOIes" in the
COnsfifnIiOn.

The Hon. ]. s. Black, in late speech
in Philadelphia, made the following apt
illustration, which is the more forcible
at the present time when the Abolition
rats are gnawing away at the Consti.
tuition. "The people of Holland live in
o country where the land is several feet
below the level of the sea. They pro.
tect themselves against constant inunda'
tion by large earthwork, which they
call a dyke, extending all along the
coast What they are most troubled
with is large species Of rat, which bur-
rows under aud makes holes thro' their
dyke. Now, a rat hole is not very
alarming thing in itself; but the action
OF the water ,Iakes it larger every mo-
meut, If it be neglected for a single
night, by the time the morning dawn'
the rat hole has widened into huge
crevasse, the ocean goes pouring thro
it, and the whole land is laid under wa
ter. So it is with the Constitution
which is our dyke. If the smallest
breach is once made in it, the ever'toil
ing wave of arbitrary power which is
continually snrging up against it, viii
constantly enlarge 1t, until oil protection
for our rights is washed away, | tell
you, gentlemen, If you desire 10 save one
remnant of your liberties, you must
watch the rat holes in your Constitu'
tion .. HI,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
Our Glorious Ola Party.

Defeated though We be, (says the
Mt. Vernon Banner every Democrat
this day feels as proud of his patty as
though victory pearched upon our ban.
uers. When defeated the Democratic
party does not threaten revolution, or
''treat the elections as though it had
never taken place." but submits quietly
and gracefully to the verdict of the Peo'
pie at the ballot>box. When the Dem
ocracy are defeated, they do not change
their name or resort TO some Cew trick
or device to deceive the people; but go
to work, aud organize more thoroughly
for the future. They believe that the
principles of their party are the very
principles upon which our Government
and the Union are founded. A depar-
ture from those principles, and an at
tempt to administer the Government in
violation of the letter and spirit Of the
Constitution, has brought npon the
country this horrible war with all itr
attendant 'ices and c0rruptiouS.
The Democratic party must be restor'
ed to power il the Union is ever reStor'
Cd There will be no Union as it was,
with oil its blessings and glorious mem
ories, while sectional, fanatical, dis
union Abolition party is in power.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
Offences Aen!nst the People.

The New York World sums up the
guilty deeds Of the political power now
reigning in this country in the following
brief language, Each single Speciaca.
tion might we'll be the subject of vol
ume. 1t says OF the present administra-
tiou:
1t has suspended the habeas corpus
1t has abolished trial by jury; it has made
the military independent of and superior
to the civil power; it has in;evfered with
the freedom of elections; it has made
searches and seizures without warrant of
law; it degraded the honorable profess
sion Of arms by transforming slaves into
Eoldiers; it has dismissed able generals
and sent them into retirement for their
supposed political opinions; it has de.
based the currency; it has needlessly pro-
longed The war and piled up mountain
of oppressive debt; it has tolerated, nay,
aided the abrogation OF the Monroe doe.
trine; it has perverted war for the res
toration of the Union into a crusade for
the abolition of slavery; it has strength.
ened the rebellion by furnishing to its
Leaders arguments which have enabled
them to unite the Southern people in q
determination more unanimous and in.
domitable than was ever exercised
BY any other people; with great navy
at its command, it has surrendered our
commerce on the ocean as q prey to two
or three privateers; it has caused impor.
tant campaigns to miscarry by with.
drawing Republican soldiers to vote in
Safe elections in order to give these
= elections delusiye appearance of en-.
dorSing its own unconstitutional acts
and fatuitous measures.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
SecretnrY Sinntnn.

The following has been published ex.
tensively, and, as it has not been denied
by any of the organs Of the War De.
partment, it is presumed to be correct;
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Covode, of Pa.
introducing one OF the successful candi.
dates at the recent election in Penusyl.
vaniar to Secretary Stanton, in the War
Office, made some congratulatory re.
marks on the success OF the Republicans
in that State. II elected Gov. Curtin,
replied Mr.. Stanton, "for l sent him l5,'
600 more voters than be had majority
This was said vanntingly, aloud, in the
presence of a crowd, one of whom re-
peated it to US.
1t was the absence of these ifteer
thousand that enabled Lee to drive bach
Gen. Meade's army to the defenscs o
Washington, and destroy the railroad
from Manassas to the Rapidan.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
A PrOnhesN-.IIr. Chase.

In private letter, written the other
day, Mr. Vallandigham says:
II observe that Mr.. Chase is making
himself merry over my exile aud defeat.
Well, that is all right too. But re.
member when, few years ago, the name
OF Salmon p Chase was the synonym
of everything odious and vile; and when
he was one of the leaders of party not
numbering in the whole United States
one tenth part as many votes as | re-.
ceived iu Ohio at the late election, and
poor and humble enough to be content
with the crumbs which fell from the col.
ored peoples table at the Baker street
chapel. My friend, Mr. James Brooks,
remembers also, when he rescued Mr..
Chase from the violence of q mob in
Dayton, and led him, all trembling, to a
place of safety. Now Salmon p. Chase
is high in wealth and position, clothed
in purple and fine linen, and faring
sumptuously every day, while l am the
subject of his SCOTS as an exile. But !
shall live to see the time when Mr..
Chase will be rent in pieces oy the
whirlwind which he has contributed SC
much to raise; and the victim of the
very mob before which he now triumphs
and exults, as did Belshazzar at his
feast; and when "Uncle Abe's pardon
will be of as little value to save him al
one Of Uncle Abe's' vulgar jasts. | may
have to "watch and wait" for the time
but it will come; and shall then be a
home and in honor. Let him and hi'
friends laugh now" ... !.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-13
Daring Robbery.

On Thursday night, at about one o..
clook, most daring burglary and rob.
berry was perpretrated by three villa;ns
disguised by masks and armed With clubs
and revolvers. The dwelling house Of
Mr. Darius Wcodfctd, an old citizen Of
Vienna, Trum5ie Co., who had recently
received q large sum Of money, was
Broken into-the robbers using q rail
t3 batter down the door-when the
three men entered and by threats sue.
ceeded in obtaining about FIVE hundred
dollars in gold and about FIVE hundred
dollars in greeubacks. Nothing has
yet transpired indicating VIII enlisf%' m
peradoes are. - Warren Col sa y