davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
DIR. CROOKS
VEGETABLE
SPILLS REMEDY,
CURES
Syphilis ia every form, both
primary and secondary, and
aIIthe Diseases il entails.

There Is no disease affecting mank Ind more TO be
dreaded than syphilis, commonly called PoN)
IT obstinately cllnes to its victims, again aud
again reappearng Whin thought 20 DO entirely
eradioated. IL loisurely yot forccly, consumes t'
organs attacks, aud soon toe HE OI the emaeiAed
aud 6 ,re-worn victim is destroyed.
IL is hereditary, descending from generation TO
generation, In various lornsi AZ Scrofua Diseases
Of the throat, skin, etc
How invauabls then, To persons infected with this
disease Is remedy like tis, and how easootia that
those having faint Of the disease In their system,
should Grad cate II without delay-not only 10 sare
dsnseires from misery, bH 10 protect their 81 spring.
The Medicine is so mild haf requires 40 charge n
Diet, and yef is hat cfectaHg TiWges from hs
seta The poisonous Infection Which breeds aud Fosters IL
II does not coniain particle Of Mercury ~ any form
hsHce all Moronridi Diseases.
Il depends for liz success upon a much more efficient
agent than Is found in any PREPARATION Of sarsapa'
rils- and the proprietor is satisfied from his many
careful experiments, that the root which forms tho
chief Ingredient Is, ohOa d0"1h the most eiieciual
antidoto known for The cure Of this disease. II
cures all msrcuIial diseases.
IT Is NEEDLEss TO PAY LARGE SUMS
TO BE CURED, WHEN 1T CAN DE DONE
BY A SIMPLE REMEDY, FOR A SMALL
PRICE, AND WITHOUT EXPOSURE.
Price. Two Dollars per Bottle.
Three bottles sent TO aay address, free Of all on
pense, on the receipt Of Five Dollars. Address
OLIVER CROOK &c CO.,
DAYTON ONO.
Sold by all Druggists.
Ask for DR.. Crooks SYPHILIS Remedy.
Sold In Louisville, Kentucky, by
RAYMOND TYLER.
nOviO-lms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
Gallery of Fine Arts,

Gallery of Fine Arts,
CORNER OF UNION AND CoLLEGE STREETS.
For fine life-like Ambrotypes, Photo
graphs, from life Bize down to Carte de
Visite, executed in the highest style of
the art, either plain or colored, call at
the above establishment, the largest aud
mOst extensive in the Southwest AL
buns, carte pictures of the Generals of
both armies, in great variety, always on
hand. Call and see the finest and largest
collection of pictures in the city.
Respectfully,
Il. +. SALESMAN,
Successor to Q. @. Giers.
Oct. 18,-lm. .rurr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

We are again indebted to w. Q. Collier
for the latest newspapers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
alashrilIe AutOu.

We had fine rains yesterday The
dust is a thing Of the past.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
MARRIED,

On Thursday, the 18th inst, by p. d. Coleman,
Esq, Mr. EESJAMN +. COLEMAN and Miss MArrIE II.
HUSTRR, both OF this city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

A MAGNIFICENT Stock, consisting OF long and
a Square Plaids Broche, Stella Thibet fringed
Cashmere, Premier all wool Shawl; also, SIX double
Shawls. For sale at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

HEADcUARTERs COMMISSION FOR THE }
ORGANIZATION OF U. s. OoIoRED TRooPs,}
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4. 1868.
Circular No /.
In accordance with Orders from the
President Of the United States, the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been cs-
tablished for Oolored Troops in the De-
pArtment Of the Cumberland:
Nashville, Tennessee,
MurfreesbOro', 8
. G=llst;n,
Wartrace,
Clarksville,
ShelbyVille,
Columbia,
Stevenson, Alabama.
All claims by alleged owners Of slaves
who may be enlisted, will be laid before
the Board appointed by the President,
and conaiatinp of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
SHAWLS.

| ~ ghtrtinR FlannelB,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
cALIcOES.

OON RIECES OF bIeTrimack, COcheco, SprIgue,
OOO Pacific, Hamilton, Manchester, Dunnors. Ne.
thuen, and star Mills.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15

hthe u s. Hospitals in NaslviNe, Tenn +,
for The week ending Mo-. 14h 1863
copied from the Register of W. r Coane-
bus Gover1msent Undertaken, No. 40
Nhnrch- street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
FRENCH CHINTZ.

IOO PIECES Of the latest styles and most fashion
lOU able patterns and finest colors. Very rich
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
THE POTOMAC ARMY,

A Republican correspondent writing
from the Rappahannock denies that the
army is demoralized, he says that oil that
IL necessary to make it effective is for Gen.
HOOKER to 60 through the camp and take
the names Of all officers who persist in
uttering laudations of "Little Mae" that
he will find upon completing his circuit
that he has collected over 1000 names,
that all these must be promptly dismissed
from the service, aud the President be
notified to appoint in their places loyal
men, that's what's the matter then, over
q thousand officers in that division of the
army who feel that Mcclellan is the only
man who can lead them to victory. If
there is over a thousand officers who en-.
terrain this sentiment, how many are there
Of the rank and file of like opinion, and
will the remedy suggested change their
views? Are these men mere automitons
that will, at the order Of incompetent com.
manders, rush with alacrity to defeat and
slaughter. Would it not be much more
sensible to consult the feelings of these
officers and men, and to place in com.
mand the only man who has the genius to
bring order ont Of chaos, to infuse life,
energy and enthusiasm into the ranks of
this army. There is the clearest evidence
of settled conviction, not only in the
army and the ,uutry, but in Europe, that
MCCLELLAN is The only man WHO can take
Richmond, yet Nth blindness and per-
verseness which is unaccountable the Ad.
ministration not only 6eprivcs him OF COM
mand, but seeks to rob him of his laurels,
and to make it q crime for soldiers to ad.
mire him. So far Is Mcclellan himself is
concerned this persecution and proscrip'
ton will only give him a stronger hold
upon the affections of the people. He can
well afford to bide his time, but for the
country, in the present critical condition
OF things, it is of iucalculable injury.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
ANOTM f Il ARREST.

Mr.. BotLEAU, the Editor of the Phila.
delpha Erening Journal, was arrested at
the hour of midnight few days since by
q squad Of Gen. SCHEMES soldiers, and
conveyed to Fort McHenry, the most in
tense excitement ensued. On the meeting
of the Court of Quarter Sessions upon the
following morning Judge LUDLOW, Re.
publican, delivered an eloquent charge to
the Grand Jury, denouncing the act Us an
illegal and arbitrary exercise of power,
and directed them to proceed at once to
make thorough examination of all the
facts to the end II at the perpetrators might
be held to strict accountability. Reso.
lutions were promptly introduced into the
Legislature at Harrisburg demanding Of
Gov CURTIN to see that Mr.. Bo.LEAU was
set at liberty. Alarmed at the prompt &C.
ton Of the authorities and the excitement
Of the people, Mr.. BoILEAu was immedi-
ately released. A few more experiments
Of this character will probably demonstrate
to the Administration that there is a limit
to the executive authority, even in war
times, and that there may be danger in
going beyond it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
STATE n EWS.

Colonel Porter of the 4th Iowa Cavalry.
is temporarily at his home in Mt. Pleasant
The Times of Marshall is jublant over
the arrival of cars at that place.
The Davenport Neps reports that there
was an attempt made Jew nights since
to burn the German Theatre building in
that city. The attempt was unsuccessful.
The building was but slightly injured.
There is an organized and thoroughly
disciplined company Of Zouaves main.
tanned in Burlington.
Major Purcell and Captain Turner Of
the 10th Iowa Regiment were in Musca-
tue few days since.
Jacob Kidwiler one of the frs. settlers
Of Hardin county, died Of lung fever on
Saturday last.
The soldiers in the Fourth Iowa Infant
ry from Council Bluffs came out Of the
Vicksburg fight all right. Glad TO hear it.
Coal is selling at 10 cents per bushel in
Davenport.
Seventy one soldiers we're admitted into
the Scott Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance in Davenport few nights since
lie Grand Byington writes to the Iowa
City Press, that his right to a seat IN Con
gress has not been voted on.
The Junior Editor of the Cedar Falls
Gazette, Mr.. Perkins, has been obliged to
to quit the military service on account of
disability.
The Northwestern Conference of the
Uriversalist Church convened recently at
Dubuque. The church is reported unver'
sally prosperous
A soldier of the 9th Cavalry was lately
arrested on charge of burglary com.
mi,ted on the 9th instant at Dubuque
His name is John W. Wall.
On the 18th instant General Heron,
sick Of fever, arrived at Springfield, Mo.
He was conveyed in an ambulance across
Ozark mountains.
Mr.. Montgomery, formerly editor of the
Vicksburg Wing, is announced to lecture
in Dubuque on the evening of the 29:h.
Another bushwacker, by the name of
Steele, was arrested . day or two since in
keokuk.
The Gate City reports that Jacob Lam
dau, committed for robbery in Keokuk,
escaped from prison on the Doth, and is
now at large.
The Dubuque Times says that no less
than 5000 head Of sheep have passed west.
ward through that city within few
months.
Counterfeit postal currency is in circu-
la.ion in Davenport. The denomination
is so cents.
The Burns Club of Scott county cele,
brated in appropriate manner the anniver.
sary Of the birth. day of the Bard.
We learn that the officers of the 9Th
Iowa Cavalry are making extraordinary
exertions to gil up and fully organize the
Regiment.
The Iowa City Republican states that
the religious revival in the NJ. L. Church
of that place is progressing with undated
interest.
Brigadier General Mexican of this State,
late of the army Of the Mississippi, has
been transferred to the department of the
Missouri with instructions to report to
General Curtis.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
SATURDAY, FEB. IA, '63.
nEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN.
~ TloN-The Democracy of the State

nEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
IL TloN.-The Democracy of the State
vi Iowa are requested to send Delegates
to State Convention hereby called, to be
held at the Capitol in Des Moines, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE 10Th DAY OF May NExT,
AT 2 CLOCK NJ, for the purpose of nom.
mating candidates for Governor, Lieuten.
ant Governor, and Judge Of the Supreme
Court, to be supported at the coming Oc-
tober election, and of transacting such
other business as may be deemed nee s-
sary. The basis Of County Repre- sentaton
will be one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Richard H. Sylvester, for
Secretary Of State, and one for every frac
ton over fifty.
The Democracy of the several counties
in the State are requested to see that the
NECESSARY steps are taken in their respec.
tive counties to insure their full reprcsen-
tation at the State Convention. By order
of the Dem. State Central Committee.
J. NJ. ELLWOOD, Chairman.
j, G. TURg, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

The prospects of our country are far
from encouraging. The army Of the Pc.
tomac, from whose bravery and discipline
so much was expected, are admitted by
all to be disheartened, almost dem oralzed.
1t has been shorn Of It's abest comman-
ders, and has been made the victim of 80
many blunders that any prospect of m
engagement is regarded as pretending
another fatal repulse. The New York
Times admits that there are thirty to forty
assertions every day, the waste occasi stoned
by sickness is still greater. The Times cor
respondent pertinently enquiries, whence
are we to recruit the fresh troops? Shall
it be from the camp of instruction Of fifty
thousand men abou. which we have pom.
pous proclamations, but which never had
any existence outside of those proclama.
tons? Or shall it be by draft which
we never yet dared to put in force - In
a few months the term of service Of 200, 900
men will expire. In the South the rota.
ton system is again applied in tho super
cedure of BANKS and the return of BEN.
Butler. The former goes to Texas W lille
the seige of Vicksburg is again awaiting
the success of the great cut off. The
A"tt Sldvery Standard says. "The army
is plunged in stupor, and SO far from be-
ing eager for battle, only dishear,ened and
doubling. 1t is dissolviug like snow in
April The Rev. BEECHER sees but one
chance left for safety, which he presents
as follows:
The interval between the destruction
and the salvation of the Republic is meas.
ured by two steps one is, Emancipation !;
the other Military Success. The first is
taken the other delays. How is it to be
achieved There is but one answer; by
the Negro!
They. & he negroes) are the furlorn hope
of the Republic. They are the last safe
keepers of the good cause. We must
make alliance with Lem, or our final sue.
cess is imperiled.
Congress is in dispute over BILL to arm
and equip 10000 negroes, to serve in the
war. Let it stop the debate! The case
is settled; the problem is solved; the ar.
gument is done. Let the recruiting SER
geants beat their drums The next Levy
Of troops must not be made in the North,
but on the plantations. Marshal them in
to line by regiments and brigades The
men that have picked cotton must now
pick fints Gather the great third army.
For two years the Government has been
searching, in the enemy's countr-, for a
path for victory; only the Negro can find
it Give them gun and bayonet, and let
him point the way! The future is fair !;
God and the Negro are to save the Re-
public
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

The whole number of Federal licenses
issued in johnson county upto date is 1874.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

of tyrauts, martial-law, suspension of civil
rights and summary Imprisonment; but
oil these exhibitions Of authority have
failed to accomplish the end designed
Drafting has added no material strength
TO the forces in the field The bastile doors
have been thrown open, and the fact is to.
day demonstrated that the voice Of free
peonle must and will be heard. The i'm
mense enthusiasm that was to follow the
proclamation Of freedom has proved a de-
fusion, the 900, 900 that were to rush with
wild enthusiasm from: the bills Of New
England to freedoms standard have failed
most signally to make their appearance,
the millions of Free Americans of Afri-.
can descent" that were to swell the EN-.
battled hoste that came to effect their de-
liverance have exhibited their usual reti.
cence. No single benfit can be pointed
out as the result Of this partisan policy,
it's sequences have been evil and evil con.
tinuallv. And no more important, prsc.
tical question could be presented to the
people than this: Shall it be persisted in q?
Under its operation in no possible event
can the Union be restored, disaster
and utter ruin. or eternal separation
must be the inevitable consequence
There is yet time to avert SO great ca
lamity, the remedy is simple, we have only
to retrace our steps, to re occupy the posi-
ton which experience, and justice and
common sense point out SO Enthusiastically
as the correct one, and then conservative
men everywhere, who love their country,
will again rally around our stand ard, vic.
tory will crown their efforts, and our
country will be saved
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-22

ponds of the Confederate States, or else in cot
ton certificates which pledge the government
10 pay the same in cotton of the quality of New
orleans middlings. The said cotton'to be paid
at the rate of eight-pence sterling per pound,
ana to be delivered at any time within six
months after the ratification of treaty of
peace between the Confederate States and the
United States. at any or all OF the ports of New
orleans, Mobile, Savannah. Charleston or Will
m1ilngton, as the Secretary of the Treasury may
airect: Prov did, hoCeUer, That the bonds
hereby authorized, shall not exceed one hun
ured millions of dollars, and shall be applied
only to the absorption Of treasury notes as
prescribed in this act
SEC. 9. That it shall be the duty of the Sec
retary of the Treasury Immediately after the
passage of this act, to make publication of a
copy thereof in each State, in at least two
newspapers, published in the State, and to
have said publication continued until the first
day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty
three.
Approved March %, 1868. 17-12
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-22
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GEMS OPFIcE.
D..L.n-..L

ADJUTANr AND INSPECTOR GEN. s OFFICE, I
Richmond, Nay 20, 1868.
General Orders, No. 70.I
l. The following A ct Of Congress, and Reru-
lations adopted by the Department in pursuance
thereof, are published for the information of
all concerned:
An Act to abolish Supernumerary Officers in
the Commissary and Quartermaster's De-
partments.
The Congress Of TIE Confederate States ot
AHlerica do enact, That the office of regimenta,
Commissary be and the same is hereby abol
ished. and the duties heretofore dcvolved by
law upon said cOmmissary shall heperformed
by the regimental qnartermaster: provided.
that said quartermasteT shall. III required Nv
the Secretary of War, execute a new bond.
with such additional penalty n he may re-
quire.
Src. >. That the commanding officer cg n
regiment or battalion shall. when the good M
the service in his opinion requires i'll detail =
nou-commissiuned officer or private a. com
missary sergeant. who shall be assigned TO tile
reaimental quartermaster to perform the duiic-
now performed by commissaty sergeants: and
the non-commissioned officer or private 10 de-
tailed shall receive, a. extra pay, twenty dol-
lars per month.
SIC. 3. That the rcgimental quarternngters
acing a. commissarics. shall draw supplies for
their respective regiments on Provision Re-
turns form Is. and not in bulk: and when
detached from their hrigades 80 that it is in,-
practicable to draw supplies from tile brigade
commissary. it shall be The duty NJ thc nearest
brigade or post commissary to supply bis rer,-
mcEt on Provision Return If.
SEC. /. Sales to officers shall he made by
the brigade cemmissaries 10 which such officer.
are attached.
SEC. .. That quartermasters and commits
saries, assistant quartrrmaStrr- and assistant
eomm--a aries, who become permanently da
tnched from divisions. Lr!gades or regiment.
T. which they are originally appointed ami aS
sencc, respectively, whether by rc,icuatiof
or otherwise. shall cease IN Ne officers M th,
army. and tbei: names -hnIl be dropped irun
the rolls of the a uy. unless rc-a--iuupi u- J
special order OF the Secretary or War.
SEC. g. That it shall hc ghe duty or II.
Secretary Of War to issue the ueccs.ar. or..rl
for the earliest. t.practicahlc enforcement of oh,
provisions os .his lar: arl tha- hc -l.a.i ccm
muuicate to the CHIEFS uf the subsistence ait
quartermaSter's SurcauE thr names III rhc ctu
mis~aries and assistant commi--alics. quarter
masters and assistant quarterma~ters l.taine,
and dropped from the rolls. under this set.
SFc. :. That all law and parts uf LAWS con
/ trnvcnin2 the urnvi-ia'.- -f tni- acf N. Hnl tA
same are hereby repealed.
Approved May /. 1868.
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-22
NOTICE.

r HEREBY forewarn all persons from trading
fer three writings obligatory, executed by
me to George O. Britt, for forty-six hundred
dollars, Isl, 4,6O0) each dated the 28th day Of
March, 1868 and due one, two and three years
thereafter. | also notify the Chief Quarter
master at Little Rock, as well as all others in
this department of the army, not to pay to
George o. Britt or any other person through
him, two certified accounts endorsed by me
for six thousand one hundred and six dollars,
(S6,1O6) and two thousand four hundred and
eighty-six dollars, (S2 ,486) as all have been
obtained through fraud, and | am determined
not to pay the obligations unless compelled bS
law.
E. G.. ATKINS.
Sewer county, Ark, June %, 1868. PA
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-22
plantation for Sale.

JITE have for sale fine tract of Land on
w Red River. consisting of Four Hundred
Acres, with a half mile of river front. Eighty
acres are IN cultivation and two hundred under
fence. There are three framed cabins upon
the place, and lumber enough in the yard to
build more. The growing crop, consisting OF
corn, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, &C., will be
sold with the land if desired.
We are willing to sell at Fifty Dollars per
acre. Terms cash. Gold and silver will be
taken at par, but Confederate money preferred
LEE & CHEATHAM.
LewisYille, July Is, 1868. 26-6m
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-22
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, May 9th, 1858.
=. COOPER.
Adi't and Inspt'r Gen.

hlCulnbHl- va. 1AAAr A~|'' N
TXCHANGE NOTICE. No. 4.-The follow
u ing Confederate officers and men have been
duly exchanged and are hereby so declared:
l. All officer. aud men who have been de-
lfvered at City Point, at any time previous %
TO May 9th, 1863.
.. All officers captured at any place before
the lst Of April, 1868, who have been released
on parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or
Virginia before the lst Of March, 1868, who
have been released on parole.
4. The officers and men capturednnd pnrnled
by Gen. $. p. Carter, in his expedition 70 East
Tennessee in December last.
5. The officers and men captured and paroled
by Lieut-Col Stewart at Van Buren,. Arkan-
sas, January 25th, 1868; by Col. Dickey, De-
cember, 1863, in his march TO the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, and by Capt Cameron at c.
rinth, Miss, in December, 1862.
8. The officers and men paroed at Oxford,
Miss, on the z3d of December, 1868; at Des-
Arc, Arkansas, on the 9TH Of January, 1868,
and at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the I'D OF
February, 1868.
Z. All persons who have been captured on
the sea, and the waters leading to the same, OF
upon the sea coast of the Confederate or Unit
ed States at any time previous TO December
18th, 1862.
8. All civilians who have been arrested
any time before the 9th Of May, 1868, and IT,
| leased on parole, are discharged from any ahI
every obligation contained in said parole. l
any such person has taken the path oi alies,
ance to the United States, or given any pohu
/ or if his release was accompanied Win an.
other condition, he is discharged from IN
| same.
9. If any person embraced in any Of u
foregoing sections, or in aoy section OF an
previous Exchange Notice, wherein they ar
declared exchanged, are in any Federal prisor
they are to be Immediately released and del'
cred to the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT OULD,
Agent Of Exchange.
July Is, 1868. Ioo'
Washington telegraph., 1863-07-22
Treasury Notice aS t0 Funding
ErcaSNrY Notes.

Treasury DEPARTMENT. c. s. A.
R,cAmO,sd. June ], 1868. I
: LII holders of Treasury Notes issued prior
IL II 9Th April, 1865, are notified that until
tue lst Of August ensuing inclusive they can
be funded in seven per cent. bonds. After
that date the Notes bearing date prior To lst
December. 1862, can no longer be funded.
Those which bear date bctwe en- the 1st Decein-
bcr. 1862, and 9th April, 1868. can be funded
in seven per cents at any time on or before
the lst of August, 1868, after which date, they
are fundable only in four per cents.
Notes bearing date on or after 9th April.
1868, are fundablc in six per cent. bonds II
presented within Cne year from the first day
of the month printed across their face-atteI
the year they are fundable only,in four pei
cents.
(Signed) C. G.. MEMMINGER,
Secretary Of Treasury.
24-5