davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

were Isaced in command But II did mot follow ,nas
because men mustered company at West fOinI ucy
were At 10 command an army Of half million men. In
deed ne thought the very education OF these nen-urn
ing their minds engineering and
citated them for leading large armies irthe neo ef
Of aggression a rebellion which could never pe put
down by building forts.
Mr. FxssIsDEx asked II it incapacitaed General Rose
cransf
Mr. TRuMBuLL said be did not blame every man, and
man might overcome this disability.
Mr. FosrsR asked who had come up outside Of West
Point who had shown himself to be great commander
MIR. TRuMBuII-How could he come up II he had not the
opportunity To what do we owe the thousands and
thousands Of lives sacrificed in the swampe OF rebellion
except this passion OF engineers for constructing or
6caliops2 We want generals who will rely on the
strength OF armies and lead these who have gone
INTO the field crush out rebellion, against the rebels
with fixed eye and strong arms Let them advance with
The power OF hundred thousand bay0nets and they will
put the enemy flight and rout and destroy this rebel
lion. You can destroy this rebellion by building
for6caons and planting cannon to how far you
Shoot and whether you cannot hit without seeing
him. The army substantially controlled by officers CT
the regular army, and volunteer has had chance
the OF the North must be let loose and lot them
come down upon the rebels with the strong arm and they
will grind them TO powder
Mr. FRseENpEN hoped that Q vote would be taken. He
mad sometimes almost regretted that all the officers
army mad not been taken from the Senate House. as
tney would have had all this military knowledge by q
sort OF intuitive perception.
The discussion continued by Messrs McDorG ALL,
DAVIS, GRIMES, WADE and WILSON, and the bill finally
passed-yeas %, nays 10.
The Senate then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

AlnANY Jan 10 1868.
TpP sPyAgkRsUiT CoNrKsT

AlhANf, Jan Is 1868
THF sPyAgERsHir CONTEXT
The Assembly held ar exciting session Tbs morning
Mr Sua onercd resolution declaring that The esrres
sion q tie ma orly IN the State last fail gave the demo
Gratis the best reh e the organization Of the Assembly,
nra declaring the loyalty Of the democratic party 10 the
couStltIlicn aud the Union
After several attempts e. siAve or on this reeo.
a0n 81 CHrBCn expressed the unwlugness OF the re.
pat caug % discuss the question prior to the
q We House, hud moved to Jay the resolution on the
table
&Iion cirrod vs. ayes q, nays sT-A. Callicot, of
kUss Ytt.tg Wlth re ferrbiicans
~ a. SAL called uJ inc resolution offered yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
II III f N A v Y.

The Montgomery Ordered 20 Boston.
AonsoxERy-nve guns, screw steamer-ths same
which called home 10 obedience request from the
Queen Of Spain, has sailed for Boston Her s!cs com.
pany have been very boiserous in condemnug the re-
mvvs OF their commander. One Of them has circp lad
among the nsst of the Navy Yard touchir.,g poem
Of which this is the concluding verse;
Our brave and noble cant = FER absurd demand,
dc mas the e sypabies os b ~
Guw, " 'A0 "su'sonioi9
for we know that to glorious cause he always has
wenope re soon win be restored TO cruise with us once
mere; =
for though We love our Northern homes, we love the
Union Y,ors
cloud coscures Coumba's sky; but IL soon will pass
sway,
happy day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
The StOreship Release Within . Few
Miles Of the 1890"


RzIsAsE, A. regular navy storeship, came near being
captured by the Alabama few weeks since. learn
from letter Of correspondent board that vessel.
The Release the regular supply storeshp to the Me-
diterranean squadron, and cruise when she
spoke English vessel which had just been hailed by the
pirate. or the storeship put all sail 70 avoid
the unpleasant interview, desirable Semmes It.
furthermore asserted that the daring captain
Of the Releases expected arrival and hoped capture
her, She. however, got in safely ha bor When our
correspondent closed his the United States sailing
corvetes Constellation and st. Louis all that was
left OF the formidable feet which represented our navy in
the Straits few months ago. Our some ports
Of Europe were said 10 have notified cruisers about
the whereabouts OF supply ship, bound meet the
900"
Where will the Guardship be Anchored.
The locality in which the great iron clad harbor
battery Roanoke will be anchored now anxously can
vassed in naval circles. The Navy Department has not
yet decided where 10 place her. The general impression
is that she VIII be permanently stationed of the battery
and be manned as first class frigate. Some officers ad
yc,rae the placing on her deck Of some small guns
for the purpose Of firing santcs and making the
regular prar,. She VIII be ready for her trial trip soon,
after which the oroolem will soon be solved.
PATApsco-iron c)ad-u ech has juss made successful
trial trip from Wilmington, Del, To Philadelphia, has
been ordered to sea. Her officers are> a
...p,c,a-ranie Aminen.
Iis,nena,l Conmand6r-Henry Erken, Jr
FfrI assistant E,igias er-B. B. Wharton --sv~r
ls,iytdnl S,yeeoi--W. lamont wheeler. :. :
~S..a Mn.,~--w- v---n4-. - e.
49,, --.--.-. iAainIi.on , =,
Acting Assistant Paymdaer-Danlel Ieach,or.
Second Assistant Ea,gintef-Johp b. carpenter.
Acting Em.sns-Henry Kiopre and Jamss Boss; q r
Third Assistant Emginesrs-John W. Hafiey anu " v
Cook.
ltl0t-C. NJ. Mott.
Coxl1in's CTevh--John ". Delny.
Supeeon' 8 SeUdrd-Samuel Pegg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

regard probable change Of front by the republicans
Speaker The fact that Calcott Of! Kings, voted with
the republicans on the resolutions today aroused the
suspicious Of the democrats that there something
behind this affecting the Speaker This strengthened
by the fact that Of Cacots friends stated about
week ago that il this dead lock continued much longer
the republicans would compromise by Domnat ng
Callcott for Speaker; and further by the fact that
on Friday last stated that be informed the repab
Leans that If they would nominate him. If necessary 10
secure bis election in the Assembly he would vote for
himself. The republicans have, however, become des
perate, from the iptDaiion that the democrats would
continue the contest for Speaker until after the day set
apart for the election Of Senator and have been feeling
about In all directions for candidate that they could
elect.
Trimmer q democrat from Rochester, was Yesterday
offered the nomination for Speaker This Trimmer re
fused 10 entertain for moment This fact shows that
thc Republicans are ready to out Of their party for
candidate and gave plaussbty 10 the rumors Cacctt
bad also stated TO of his rends who told him they
were fearful be had injured himself by his vote today,
About three O'Clock this afternoon some OF the re.
publican managers called spon Cacoit Soon alter
several republican members made their Appearance.
making about dozen. lengthy consolidation
had with him, and il was then generally believed that
the republicans would nominate Cacott, provided they
could turn their entire force over 10 him.
The republicans into secret in the Court Of
appeals room at eight P. ~, and q course ,hs ex;
everybody anxious TO hear the result. As soon
as they were called TO order Mr.. Sherwood stated
that view OF the fact that the CONTEXT had continued
long with little chance Of success Of either caud
date he would decline the nomination and place himself
In the hands Of the caucus. proposition inme-
diately made to nominate Mr.. Depew. Some random
discussion took rlaee, when senstor Foger who about
that time made his appearance was invited TO explain
interview which he In connection with Senator Bell
had this evening with Mr. Cacott To this be responded
giving favorable impression OF Mr.. Cslcott PROPOSE.
ton made 10 invite Mr. Caicoit into the caucus
this such men as Muuroe OF onondaga. and Miller Of JEFF
ferson objected TO- They did not desire 10 be led of In
any such movement until they could where il led to-
uepews friends also objected Until their favore
given opportunity TO try his chances. Finding
many not ready TO 90 for Mr. Cacot this time
II decided, after further consultation, that Depew
should be their candidate tomorrow. The candld
for tomorrow win be Dcpew and Dean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16


snUsBDksrAIs OF SENATOR BucKAIEw.
Ths pIos PRESIDENT lard before The Senate the creden-
sas OF Charles r. Buckaew United states Senator
from Pennsylvania for years from 4lh Of March
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
VINEGAR.

Dunk YlNEaAR, WHOLESALE AND REIAil9
constantly on hand doiiysr5dat an parts ofthe
city, ID, D, niOKkT, Agent,
Cor Broad and high
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
UNIoN STATE COmmITTRE.

Eds. Tennessee. Horace Maynard, DR..
VIM. O. Brownlow, John A. Campbell
Middle 7eueaSe0--M. M. Brien, DR.,
VIM. P. Jones, Horace II. Harrison.
West Ta1nessse.--J. B. Bingham, J. NJ.
TOmeny, DR.. ]. Leftrick.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

A PATRIoT1C Old IRISH WoMAx-At
Philadelphia on the 4th inst, among the
takers of the $40 Government loan, was
a little old Irish woman, whose wrinkled
face and whitened looks indicated some
so winters. This old woman entered
the Office Assuredly as one bent on the
contamination Of fixed purpose, and,
unAwed by the room full of clerks with
which she found herself surrounded, in
q strong brogue, inquired: ais Mr.. Jay
Cooke, the Government Agent, in ?" Sup
posing the inquiry to proceed from one
Of the many applicants for charity that
lind their way to his office, Mr.. Cooke
avowed his presence. 81 want to sub
scribe $1,000 TO the Government loan"
Agreeably surprised, Mr.. Cooke expressed
his qualification. "All that | am worth
acquired here" said the aged patriotic
woman. I" had not cent when came
TO this country, nor had any of my
friends. take this much for old Abe
and the country, and if more 10 necessary
they shall have it,"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
University of Pennsylvania.
AtA PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
NMRrY.EIeHIn sEsaIoN nssg-sN.


Tie Lectures Of ne Sessions riH begin on gs second
AondaB Of Osfo0er and clo9s on ne fyst Of March.
One Introductory will b. delivered 20 the Course
Clinical Instruction Is given throughout the Sea-
sion, In the Medical ball, by the Profossou and At
the Hospitals. Al tho Philadelphia Hospital, con.
talag Oh beds, instruction Is free.
Military Surgery and Hygiene will DO folly taught
bye IN appropriate chairs.
The Dissecting Rooms, under the supeTintendsnoe
OF the Professors Of Anatomy anu tho lomonstra tor
arc open from the middle Of september.
The Room for 0p ratiye Surgery add Application
OF Baudages, &c IL open early Ia Septt mber and
throughout The Session. under tho supervs ou OF tue
Professor Of Surgery.
suryt,.l nao,on.,r,.o.. / Q, s. BisuoP, 81. D.
49, II. lENox HOpag, n. d.
Fe0a for the Lectures leach Professor $40 ..slo5
Naturalization Fee (paid once only)......-.,...,..
pieouauon feei 80
r. x. ROGERS, N. D., Dean Of the Medioal Faculty.
University Building,
SAEuEL PnoR. Jauitor,
University Bulldog
p. board may he had at from % 90 to eoto
week.
seplT-2aw-lm6wlt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
DR.. KINGS DISPENSARY.
fOn FHIvATK DIsEANEs.

ksss,, gs-agsszD DR. KING formerly OF New Yorh.
.W for Gast years Of Louisville XIV
eltit~1.ltSAHi who has devoted his attontItoh 10
the treatment OF private diseases for 30 years. datsrs
hm self having attended 10 a practice tor 20 mafiy
Yea 10, and cured 30 many thousands he Ia enablsd
70 oura All diseases Of private nature, no matter
how bad they may DO from inudicious ,oeilo.i to.t
mont, or houl lnogieot Of their own. De- Kings
Dspensary "a No. - peaderok street, between Cher.
~ aud tho squarei second story, where be ewes
disoases o. private nature.
G5n0uhGs cured without lsusaoua medicines or
tnts -ieronoe with business.
stdoiuroa OF old or resent date eneotunly onred In
70 dayf, by 81 operation which ca uses no pain
Where structure exists health cannot b enjoyed
PerhR p no disease causes more mischief and UNDER
mines tla consultation 90 much
byplila, with al the diseases OF the skin GROWING
out OF negloot or bad Treatment, car b. cdoctaAllT
cured IA Tow days
Ben nal WoaAnett. having besn
given 10 tnie disease and a Che oonfsqueUcasR
ing out oi 10, brought on IA many cases by me de-
strnctve habits Of ncouBidorhte youths and excess.
I've lhdnigenco q mo passions, neglect OF which
vii undermine tho consultation, rendering the sub.
leot unnl Tor business o. society, and causing promo
turo old age.
FEMALES who may be laboriug with any dimcu ~ o
INC womb may rect assured OF Immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, b. writing aud stntnr
their oaso with foe enclosed, direct b. Dr. A. King
No. ~ Doaderiok street., MELVILLE, Tenn, win nave
me necessary medicines sent 10 their addraaa ono
houIs bon e0'rlogk 10 ne n0ruing until Ia ths
peh'sN DEFY o--iu dAWiF,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
TO THE S0LDIERSll
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE.

W q HhbS pubAsAheu n DehutAltiA
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use OF Soldiers.
1t lie printed in four colors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate ia enclosed
in pasteboard tube, and can be sent to
any part of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filling up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail it to his friends, and they will get
ii framed and preserve il a. a remem-
brsnce.
Price 80 cents Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
l. N. RHODES & CO.,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above.
july10-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

Notice 20 weekly Subscribers.
There are several thousand subscri-
bers TO the WEEKLY NASHVILLE CEIoN,
whose subscriptions expire during the
months Of October and November en-
suing. II Is probable that they all
desire to continue The paper, and may
not wish TO miss q single number We,
therefore, call their attention to the sp.
preaching termination of the period for
which they have paid, that they may
renew their subscriptions, If they choose
to do so. We shall be glad to have
such a manifestation Of their undimin-
ished interest in the Union cause and
our Union newspaper, as firm and
undertaking supporter of that cause.
We trust that they will decide promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Office Dep5t QuaTteymastey,
Nashville, august 24th 1858.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received al this Office
- until ~ O'Clock, N, Friday August 2sth, 1888,
for furnishing this pepot with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

The Union men Of Maine claimed that
State few weeks ago by 10 600 majority;
they carried it by near 10000. The N
Y. Herald, a strong anti-Rel ublican jour
nal, gives the following statement of the
canvass on the 18th inst
The parties for couple Of years past
have been pretty equally balanced but,
owing TO splits in the democracy, the
Republicans gained easy victories. This
year, however, the democrats settled their
difficulties and united upon one State
ticket, which they have great hopes OF
pushing 10 success. The canvass has
been unusually animated, and tho State
has been well supplied with stump
speakers from all parts of the country.
The candidates for Governor are Bion
Bradbury, democrat, and Samuel Oony,
democratic republican, Mr.. Bradbury
ran last year as the copperhead csndi-
date, against the nominee of the war
democracy and the republican ticket.
The vote then was as follows:
Abner Coburn, republican, 40 634
Bion Bradbury, copperhead, 81 33l
Charles ID. Jamson, war democrat 7,l79
The conservatives" had as well shut
up shop. They are played out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19
$4,000 Cords Merchantable
Hard Wood.

To be delivered as follows MT lees than 5000 cords
10 be delivered during the month Of September not
less than 1900 cords during The F;oEih Of veteheF
bidders IA state the price Ter cord, ~ which they
propose 10 furnish theWood delivered where cn; bids
TO be made in duplicate with copy Of this adyor-
tisement.
The WooJ 10 he cut on such Land as viii be desie-
mated from this Office, within line OF not 70 exceed
six miles from town; ~ cut any other lands with
IN said limos the Contractor must furnish this ofae
with written consent from tho owner OF such landa
No bids Will be received for less than 5000
Cords. cash deposit must he made with each brO-
pOsal al tho rate Of One Thousand Dollars for each
5000 Cords Of Wood 20 be forfeited 20 the Govfrn
ment IN case the party als 20 bno, II the contract
IL awarded 10 him. bond to the amount o. 20
per cent OF the value Of the contract signed
by two responsible surietios, conditioned for the
faithful uhlme Of the contract viii DO required.
A. additional security 10 per cent Of the yalne Of h
quantity awarded will DO Withheld for porlod Of
not exceeding three wrecks after the fuhmont Of
the whole contract as fund 10 indemnity such
eru OF timber lands as may satisfactorily provo That
they have rot been properly settled with BY the eou-
tractor
The timber cut on lands assessed Tor that purpose
aud designated from this cice, viii be paid for BY
the contractor al Inc rate Of enc Dollar per Cord
bids for timber cut on their oNn lsnda. Such bid
der will In liou q tho bonds required above hlo
conveyance Of the land 20 be cut 10 the United
states aud on hrst failure OF delivering Tie WOOD
az agreed, the timber land will bo mc0nditonaliy
forfeited, and The Wood cut without any compcnsa-
ton whatever
bids viii only be received from persons whose
loyalty p undispuied or established By "oath Of al
logiAnce."
bidders must be present when the bids are opened
The right Il reserY. a 70 reject any or all bids.
Proposals 90 30 endorsed " Proposals i0r Wood"
and addressed 70 the undersigned. .........,
aug25-tL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-19

NOVICE.

We pay particular attention TO the
handling and aAls Of Cotton having facilities tor
doing unsurpassed b. aay other House. Liboral sd
Nanoea made on shipments, aud mo highest mari %
prioe always guaranteed. We would particular ~
call the attention OF shippers Of Cotton 20 the Ltu
tsyille market MoFERRAkI6 AEAEFtk,
Ia the Provision and C0mmissioBi Basinesa, ho,sllb
Aain % Louisville, gyl-
auR5-lmH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

II they refuse this, then we would ask
them to permit the State and municipal
law 10 govern them.
No, says the Council.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I want 20 know
what is the matter with this body ?
They claim to be true Union and hope
they are, i viii not say they are not.
Whether they so intend or not, their
actiop tends greatly to aid and comfort
the rebels and encourage and keep up
The rebellion. hope they will not cen =
sure me for defending my resolutions as
they are my principles, let come what
will / am for the Union and all ways
and means to crush out the rebellion,
without an If or a but
In conclusion, l would state that, al
though an humble citizen, am ready at
any and all times in Common Council,
upon the stump, Or anywhere else, against
any and all members of the Common
Council or true loyal men, at any time
or place, to sustain my position
Now, gentlemen, if you wish to dis
cuss those resolutions here is an opening
for you. l would be pleased to NEE
the Common Council in convention tC
discuss those resolutions and preamble.
M. M. BRIEN.
! NASHVILLE, June 9th, 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
7ohe Editor ofhe Union


As the author of the preamble and
resolutions offered at the last meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, which passed
with only one dissenting vote, land h,at
one, as usual, hard to count,) and which is
called in the Dispatch Of Friday morn
ing, "The Negro Soldier Resolution" l
feel called upon, in justice to the ooun-
try, the Union cause, and myself to no.
tice The action of the Common Council
on Thursday last upon those resolutions,
and TO show the attitude Of said Council,
and its opposition TO the Union and the
restoration Of peace, and also the aid and
comfort given by its action and yotoupon
said preamble and resolutions to the en-
emies of the Union.
By reference TO the proceedings, it
will be seen that only about half the
members were present, bare quorum.
The resolutions, after some discussion,
were referred TO a committee, when Coun-
Gilman Marlborough was, as usual, little
in the dark and rather slow, waiting,
suppose, to see which way the wind
blew, and eaid he had not voted the
question of reference was then reconsid-
cred, and the resolutions were unani-
mously Gas the proceedings show laid
upon the table indefinitely; the Dipatl
says "killed of"
In Friday mornings DipateA notice
this communication
The Negro soldier dissolution.
40 The Editor Of he Dispatol, Allow
many Of the old citizens TO return theil
unieigned thanks TO the members of thC
Common Council for killing of the Ne.
gro Soldier Bill of the Board of Alder.
men, at their meeting yesterday They
reflect the will of the people who liv,
here, and are proud TO consider the city
Of Nashville their permanent earthly
home. All honor to the Common Coun'
Gill;"
Invent TO the Dispatch office upon see
ing this publication, to ascertain WHIT
were these old citizens, not surprising j
was a secret, when the Editor informed
me that he was not at liberty to disclose
their names unless he was so authorized
by them. How soon such authority viii
be granted him, Lord only knows
(hough l would conjecture at the ad
vent of the rebels into this place, hene
n'rer) suffice il to say, they are not tru'
Union loyal citizens in my opinion, ant
so charge until better proof is adduce'
OF their loyalty. l am very far from
questioning a mans loyalty merely be
cause he does not agree with me in al
my views Of war policy, but it woul'
De more satisfactory TO know who thes
'oId citizens are in this instance.
can go further aud assure the Ed
tor of the Dispatch, that TO my cortai
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY.
The Fourth of July, '63, at Belleview

1 will give to my many friends, an ex-
cellent opportunity to enjoy themselves
on the Fourth" to theirhearts content.
From o'clock, P. NJ, until the next
morning, a good string band will play
the choicest dancing music.
The best and rarest refreshments will
be served TO order.
Tickets at $3.50 for afternoon and
night may be had at the saloons of all
my German friends in the city, and at
the door,
Come one, come all! l will endeavor
to make it pleasant to each and every
one, and nobody will leave my house dis
satisfied. RoBT. WEITMUILER.
iune2l-td