davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

Psrsozs writing TO tsis om-e % subscribe
ss-ras Tnis7. oroaGny uihsr trsizess. EhOuid
address their letters T.
wv. CAMERON & CO., PublishsrA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
ADVERTISED LRTTERs.

List OF Letters Restraining IN sle
Nashville Post cQtfice, uses setls,
lsGs---LIst s,s5.
fesrs aavertisef sublect 70 "a exfra chafgp
-sfaBse4uk Persons calling loT tben Eii pls&ss D.
nrenaved with unnecessary chsnge. ---s
Persons calling for these letfars VII pesse ssy
hey ass Advertised, and gsTs lumber Aad date o.
list. - y
an letters nottaken out IN one ninth VEn be sent
10 NJ General Fost Once ~ dad letters. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

FRENCH EMPEROR WILL AID THE PROJECT IF
II CAN BE KEPT SECRET. ..Jsis1
10 Rue DE PENTHIEyH,l
80 Psris, October "A, 1868. {
Colonel O. Il. L. Lamar q.s..
DEAR SIR AND FR1END My friend has
seen the Emperor during the evening.
BE is authorized 70 proceed ut once with
the business, and is promised the full
protection of the FrenchfAg. The only.
condition imposed by the Emperor is
that the operation shall be kept IN pro-
found secrecy. On this side of the chan
mel we are ready TO treat. Hurry your
party, settle with him, and if you cannot
possibly come over with him, address
him to me with copy of his engage
ments, and impress upon him the neces-
sity of being mute upon the object Of his
visit here. business of that kind can
gain nothing by delay. iI... s.,.g.-
/ was disappointed not to have re-
csived some news about your interview
of yesterday. CD nltr L.sa"i4 ~" Liss,
Push ahead and let me know what po.l
sition / am to assume towards my other
correspondent.
Yours, sincerely,
-'ii 4ai" -4is7 PKceUET Dc BEILKE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
EXCHANGE.
and Pay the Highest Prices
FOR
Government Vouchers.

The attention Of OFFICERS AND
SOLDIERS is particularly called TO
this notice.
A CHECK ON NRw YORK Ia the
safest way to send REMITTANCE
HOME, and is worth par ali over the
loyal States.
We would also inform the business
community that we receive Dsposiles.
dec10-tf. ......I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

expense results in any public benefit.
There is case of the United States rs.
65 bales Of cotton. The cotton was sd-
judged forfeited to the uDited States,
and the matter Of public iatsrsst is 10
know how much Of the proesedB Of cotton
thus forfeited comes iato the public
treasnry.a The total proceeds ofthe sale
were S20e12 "a The following award
isreeordsd TO Enoch T.. CsrsOn, Sur
ve5Or Of tia Port Of Ciheinnssi, Tor
weight, storage, Sc, S652 So. To the
same, IA per cent, being the amount al
lowed BY law for extra fees 10 tbs treas-
my agents, making $3.50 76. To Enoeh
I. Carson, Is iniormer IN the suit -. 4oo-
81. After deduciiDg ths liberal exPen-
ses, Mr.. Carson, a. informer, shared
equally with The Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times has the following:
The removal Of Rosecrans is the subject
Of much and contradictory comment. The
mere correct understanding of the causee
that led to it is that charges were prefer
red against him by Generals McCook and
Critten1en Of unoficer- like conduct on the
battlefield, Of psnic-stricken flight from
the field to Chattanooga, while the battle
was in its crisis, and Of his unsoldiery
and mischievVus conduct in publicly re-
porting. on reaching Chattanooga, to both
officers and men that the day was lost.
Superadded to this is alleged Government
resentment Of his disobedience Of posi-
tive orders not TO risk general engage
ment by advancing beyond Chattanooga
before he was reinforced; also, its impa-
tience Of his disposition and handling his
troops on the field.
The reputation for courage that he won
at Stone River is plead in bar to the impu-
tstion Of cowardice in his abandonment Of
the battle ground, and his friends attribnte
it to a mistaken impression that his army
had been wholly whipped and was wholly
on the retreat. The replication to this is
that such 8 mistake is q complete disqual-
i6cation for command.
The statement aequiri g growth that ne
had an attack of epilepsy during the bat
tie, aud that he was subject to that di-
sease, is untrue but that he was cOnsti-
tutionslly and by education subject to fits
of religious depression of the prOtoundest
character, is correct, though he was an
austere Roman Catholic as is well known
In connection with this it may not be un-
suitable TO add that it is understood at the
fourth specification of the preferred
charge is an excessive use Of opium.
The relations between General Rose
Grams and the General-in- Chief, Halleck,
have been bad, A sharp correspondence
took place between them after the battle
OF Chattanooga, and before that the Gov
ernment had found fault with his military
conduct several occasions, and he had re-
tOrted by charges of neglect by the Gov
ernment and want of support.
His removal has been in contemplation
for some time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

HGnlE ward BeGGueE EnSl1u0H
Mr.. Beec6er, on lis return from the
CoutiuenS has accepted q few of the many
invitations which have been rendered 10
him to address the English pubic. OF
course he was expected to speak on the
great topic of the times, the American
war.
On the 9th inst. he spoke at Manchester
for two hours and a quarter, to an au-
dieuce of 1000 persons few hundred
southern rowdies were in the crowd They
attempted to make some disturbance, but
were soon overawed by the calm hrmness
snd adroitness of Mr. Bsecher, seconded
by the OverpOweriDg sympathy and plsu-
dts of the audience. In reference to these
rOwdies Mr.. Beeoher said: 81 have not come
to England to be surprised that these men
whose cause cannot bear the light are afraid
of free speech. have had practice Of
Of more than 25 years in the presence of
nObs and riots, opposing these very men
whose representatives now attempt to
forestan free speech. My friends we will
have whole night session but We will be
heard. loud cheers.J
And he was heard. His disturbers were
sileneed and peal on peal of peal of fapplause
accompanied him throughout his great
and mastery effort. The New York Trib-
une publishes in full Mr.. Beechers Man.
chester speech, and says:
"No representative ofthe loyal States of
the Union has yet been able to awake
among the English any thing like the inter
est which seems to be taken in Mr.. Beech
er's addresses. HIS plea in behalf of the
righteousness of our cause and the account
Of the unbounded enthusiasm which has
received him on his first public appearance
has by this time reached the people Of eve
~ hamlet in the United Kingdom, and can
hardly fail to have a marked infence upon
the sentiments of the English people. A
number Of other addresses were soon to
follow. Mr.. Beecher was to speak on the
18th Of 0ctoberin Glasgow, on the 18th in
Edinburgh, and on the 10th in Liverpool,
and at an early day in London.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

ance, cannot we'll guard this long line
from Louisville, SO effeetusIly as to pre-
vent occasional depredations by maraud-
ing bands Of rebels. But immediate
ly after such o mischance the rout
is always the safest and now is II
time to hurry forward supplies Win
thehope that they may be sent through Sc
curely. We have to-day sen4 out to the
mountains hoping to gather up some of the
debris which will be valuable, as we have
heard while was penning this note that
the whole train was net destroyed, and
that while fessting upon our stores the re-
bells were surprised and routed with heavy
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners.
What the precise facts are VIC cannot de-
termine until our messenger returns, but
we have slight hopes of saving anything
from the wreck.
Dr. Castleman, of the Commission, and
Mrs. Tinkham and Mrs. Hosmer were
coming through with the train and have
probably arrived back. We have yet no
reports from them.
Yours, very truly,
NJ. C. READ,
Agent Sanitary Commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
LETTER OF N. 9. READ.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 18th, 1853.
SEoY SoLDIERs.-AID SooIErY, CLEvE-
LAND, 0HIo:-A1 experimenting the
distribution Of stores St this point imme-
distely after the recent battles, returned
to Stevenson to hasten forward furthur
supplies. We succeeded in getting for
ward, by ambulances and other modes, a
moderate supply, and on the 28th and
29th, forwarded from Stevenson and
Bridgeport, II army wagons loaded with
q splendid assortment consisting of hos
pital clothing and dressings, milk, beef
stimulants, oysters, dried and canned fruits
SC, &c. On the ID inst, Imsde arrange
ments which I supposed would enable the
agents there 70 send forward, 25 or 80
loads more the next day, and on the 4th
rode through to this point by q short bri-
die psth through the mountains, expecting
to find cur rooms we'll supplied with the
shipment Of the 18th and 29th. But
found our rooms empty. The train had
been delayed by the rains, and on the %
was captured by rowing band of rebels,
and some two or three hundred wagons
destroyed, and with them all of our last
shipments. This Is the most serious loss
Of our stores which has occurred anywhere
in the army, SO far as know. A loss
most severely felt just now, as every arti-
Gle shipped was needed for-the immediate
use of the sick and wounded. We have, it
is true, 40 or 80 loads at Stevenson and
on the way if train was started yester.
day, but they sreneeded here now. Trans
portstion is obtained with difficulty, and
the loss makes very serious diminution
Of our stock. We ara assured that pro
visions have been ma le which will effeo-
tuslly guard the route and prevent further
loss. I trust, instead Of being dis
couraged by this untoward event, ali your
co-labOrers will be stimulated to renewed
efforts, to keep up the supply and make
up the loss. ,-sfs-- -. .r=
The greatest skill and the utmost vigil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

WYNKOOPs ICELAND PEoToRAL.

Diseases Of the Throat Chest and Pulmonary or.
ktns are ever prevalent, iDaidfous and dangerous.
Ihe properties Of medicine 70 alleviate, cure and
gpfOot tnese com paints. must be EEpcctorunt Ano-
ayhe and invlgoraing, lOOsening rhs mucus OF the
Inroats ana nrlrting tone 70 the entire sFstem. No
ose9stEy N nslcal scieacs ever mastered this class
oi diseases ike Dr Wynkrop's Iceland Psctoral. It
s used with the most asst Il shing results In 81 cases
OF Bronchitis, Infi1enza, Whoopsns CouRh, Dipths-
ria or Futrid Sore throat, hsthna Group, Coushs,
Odds, Nervous Debility, &C.
The Rev. J. }. Potter esrtiiss, tthat I have ussd
Dr. ynkoops Pecfori for g9gersl years Ioyseii and
n my family, or severe Pulmonary Complaints, and
have Recommended IL to mary others, and nave new.
or seen its equal Rev. ,. J. PUTTER,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
e9na Dc prodncsdi showing its cures and
LnAt ~ AsNEe FAiLs 1t s composed Of pure Iceland
Mosss balm OF Glead, Peruvian Bzlsam, Elecampaus
OomreY, Burd1ek and Othec invalnAbfe expectorsnt
and tonic lpETedi.nts II harmlesl, prOmps and
laatng Inyalids and sufferers cannot adord 70 neg
isot rr1al livery iamily should have IL II IL re-
markable for Group. full descriptions recommend
atlons aud directions accompany each bottle.
- Prerared b. ". K, ID. MYsEOoP, and scld b.
d 3 BAkAEs co New York jyio-R1coW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
NnfinnnI Dehf.

Our nstionsl debt amounts, at present,
to 81, ,222, 10000. This sum is far below
that which some Of our less hopeful citi-
zens had anticipated as the result Of two
years struggle for national unity and the
perpetuity Of our free institutions. And
it is among the most gratifying illustra-
tions both of the wisdom Of Mr.. Chase's
financial plans and of the amazing recup-
erative power Of this country, that, not
withstanding the vast increase Of our ns-
tionsl burdens, internal trade and exter-
nal commerce are fourishing, so that pub
lie prosperity and private opulence are in
creasing among us, and the aggregate
amount Of the national wealth is greater
now than before the war commenced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
FoRr scorr, KANsAs. Ootober 8. 1s68.

FoRT SCcTT, KANSAS, October 8, 1868.
JoHN r. BROwN, SANITARY AGENT,
LEAvENWoRTH-Dedr Sir - notice 10
Thursdays Monitor a notice from its edi-
TOR cf his call upon you while on his late
visit to the city, and also that you desired
army surgeons 10 make known to you the
wants Of their regiments.
am the only one of the medical staff
Of this regiment that has to my knOWl-
edge been commissioned. have been on
duty with it since the Dist Of August, and
IN regard TO its wants it really needs
eVerythIng-th Government has not even
furnished 1t with blankets, cooking uten-
sils or table ware. The men furnish their
own blankets, and with my own private
funds, purchased cups, knives, spoons,
ETC., ny special and pressing requistiOn
for these things being met by the answer
that they were not on hand. Not sheet,
pillow, pillow case, nor anything Of the
kind has been furnished me, and in regard
to medicines | have been equally unfor-
tunate my demands for them upon the
Post Surgeon have been met by the answer
that they had not enough for their own
use, and I have been continually embar-
rassed for the want of proper remedies. l
have, of course, made requisition upon
the departmental Medical Purveyor; but l
am told that have been too fast in that
as the proprieties Of red tape require that
it shall be made alone by the Regimentsl
Surgeons.
shall be happy to receive, and receipt
for the use Of this regiment any articles
that you have to distribute. If ours is not
a case for the interpOsitiOn of your hu-
name institution do not understand its
object.
Very truly your obedient servant
A W. CHEN0WETH, NJ. D.,
Assistant Surgeon,
In charge Of the 14th K. G. c.
P.S. l was commissioned by Governor
Thomas Carney, of the 18th Regiment, and
to him 1 would respectfully refer.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
MASTERS SALE,
MASTERS sALE.-Pursuapt 4

MASTERS SALE.-Pursusnt to the
lyl command Of an order of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas OF CuyahOgs CO MY,
Ohio, at the suit OF James K. Hitchrncs aga Hst
Electa @. Hayes and S. s. Stone, To me direct
ed, l shall expose for sale at public auction, at
the door Ofthe Court House in the city of Cleve-
land, on the 29th day Of October, 1868, at II
O'Clock, A. NJ, the following described preHis-
es:
Situated in the township Of Brooklyn, being
number seven in the 18th range OF towns hips,
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, in the
State OF Ohio, and which is also in the county Of
Cuyahoga, and is known by being part OF orig
inal lot 81 in sald township, and is bounded as
follows Being subdivision lots numbers 500 70
81, both inclusive, and numbers 63I to 544, both
inclusive, and making % lots in 8. s. stones sur
vey of College Tract in said lot 81, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal highways.
Appraised: Lots TO 522, inclusive, al S1S7. 80
each; lots 53l TO 644 bath inclusive, at SI25 eacn
September 20, 1868. LEWIS W. FORD,
Master Commissioner.
s. ]. ANDREWS, Plaintiffs Attorney. -
sep29: 122 .-.--..---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
Les,s PrnhnhIe srrsnrrh.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Evening Post writes
Intelligent secessionists in Washing
ton, who know a good deal about the reb-
el movements and the strength of the reb-
Ell armies, say that Lee cannot muster over
fifty thousand. They account for his ad-
vance on the ground that Lee is greatly
deceived, believing Meade's army to be
greatly reduced, which is not true. find
this to be the favorite theory in military
circles to-day. If this be true, Meade is
drawing Lee on to destruction. Of one
thing the public may be certain-as GER
tain as it can be of anything in times
like these-thst if Lee attacks Meade in
his chosen position Of the latter he will
meet with terrible repulse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

The Communications Of the Army safe.
If the enemy ever entertained any
hopes of permanently cutting the lines of
communication by which the Army of the
Cumberland receives it's supplies, they
must now be dissipated. The Cumberland
aud Tennessee Rivers, until recently too
shallow to be navigable by the gunbOats,
have risen very greatly-one of them not
less than % feet. Admiral Porter has
taken advantage of this Circumstance to
g with his squadron to points where he
cad render essential service to the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
tcOMMuSlCATED.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASED
A Csrd-Fo consumptiyes.

The undersigned having been restored to Hsalth In
aieT weeks, b. ven simpls remedy, alter having
suffered several yoGrs with lung affection,
and that drsad disease Consumption--is anxious to
make known to his fell w-sufierers the means o,
cure.
To all who desire It, be pill send COPY the pre-
serpion used Gree OF ehArgs,l With the dIreetions
for Pnpsring and u.ing the same, which thy viii
md Sure Oufe for Consumpticn, Asthma, Bronchi.
ts &C. Tne only object Of the advertiser IN ssndiBg
the Prescription Is to benefit the scled and spread
Information which he conceyes 10 be Invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer VIII try this remedy il vii
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the pruscrip Ion will ease addres
Rev. EDWAKD A. WILSON, WiiliamsburFb.
oetl-l3 d1w Kings county, n. I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
sEothersI SBOthersII SIOthersIg

Don't fail to procure HIs WISSLOX'S SOUTH.
ING SYRUP for CHILDREH TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription
Of the best Female Physicians and Hurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty yea With
never falling SAFETY and success By millions 0f moth
ers and children, from the feeble infant Of week
cid to the adult. not only relieves the child rem
pain, but inTisOrates tbs stomach and boEsl8 cor.
reefs acdty aud gives tone and energy to the whole
system. 1t viii almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OOLit,,
We belieyOit the Best snd surest Remedy IN the
World in all ca5es Of Iiysentery and DiarThsea In
Children, vnsther It arises rom 7ssthinE, o. rom
any other cause. ".. rH.ra-r-H
SS-FuIl directions tor using viii ACCOMPANY sASh
bottle. None genuine une5s the fao-simile Of OUR
tbs PERKINS, New York, Is on the wrapper.
eaS-Sold BY all Medicine Dealers. PRINCIPAL Ohos,
q Dey-et., Few York
Price enly IS Ceats per Bortls.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

There was some surprise expressed that
t'0o cut Of eighty-nine Ohio soldiers who
voted for Governor at headquarters In
Baltimore should have cast their ballots
for Faliandighau. Inquiry solved the
Pqzzle-they were both arrested as de-
seFtsTs. 4 LHs -7lELa IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
The verdant old gentleman who preside

The Verdant old gentleman who presides
over the Ohio Statesman, announces with
delectable simplicity, that "the steamers
lately building in English ship yards for
tbs Emperor of China" iOers really for the
Chinese serUies The solemn owl of the
StatesmaH, probably don't see "where the
laugh comes inp-but others do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

Ths Southern Source, q rebel paper, says
that negroes sell a Rouston, Texas, at
5000 70 1000 each.
And it might have added that little ne
sFO boys think nothing Of paying 800 for
. stick Of candy, and s, 900 for Jews
hsrp. Honey Is plenty igDixis. 5rlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

a private letter from Detroit says !:
" Vallandighom is terribly cast down by
theresult in Ohio. he is fast putting an
enemy in his mouth to steal away his
brains" He put his trust in Copperheads,
aud if he is not careful he will see some Of
ibe snakes in his boots. -...s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
From ST Paul aptain Riske,s Party
sil HiHhIs

> IL HiEnIs
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TribQnel
ST. PAUL, Oct %, 1868.
We have intelligence to-day which con-
tradicts the reported massacre of Captain
Fiskes party. A letter has been received
from BannOck City, Idaho, dated Sept 23d,
which says Capt. Fiske's party are within
three or four days' march of this place, all
safe and sound. This is later than the
time when the reported massacre took
place, and is considered as conclusive ev-
idenee Of their safety.
The letter does not state how this news
was received, but as receipt of letters
which were sent to Fort Benton some
months since is acknowledged, it is infer
red that a mail carrier from that Fort 10
BsnnOck City passed the expedition a
short distance out.
Judge Eigerton, late Of Ohio, but now
Chief Justice of Idaho, arrived with his
family the previous week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

The ApporrioHmenr of the New Troops.
Ths work Of apPOrtiOning the number Of
troops to be raised under the last call of
the President EmOng the several States
and The District Of Columbia has been be-
gun At the Office Of the Provost Marshal
General The States thus far appOrtiOned,
and the number Of men to be raised by
eaeb. IL as follovs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24

DEATH OF JUDGE sAvAGE.-Hon. John
Savage died in Utica on Monday, at the
advanced age of eighty-four years He
was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
from 1928 to 1887, and occupied that ele-
vated station with credit to himself and
honor to the bench.-Roehestsr Democrat
Oct. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
DLINY B. YOUNG.

II Commission Lumber Dealer,
CoIumbus-Et., near Center St., Cleveland, o., at.
tends to the Purchase sale and Shipment Of Ium.
bsr, Lath, Posts, Shingles, &C.
WA Good Assortment always on Hand. sep5-I27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-24
[From Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
EncycIopedia Of Religious KnOWledge.l

Although not disposed to favor or recommend Fat =
ant Medicines gener al through distrust Of thei.
Igredif ms and effects yet know Of no su1cient
rsssons why man may not testify to the beneht4 he
bslieves himself to have received nom any simple
preparaton in the b. pc he may thus contribute 70
40 ms the more readily In regard to hoonand's
german Bitters, prepared by DR.. o. n. Jackson. OF
this cit because was prejudiced against them Tor
man years under the Impression that they were
ebiedy An alcoholic mixture. 1 am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Eqs, for he removed this
prejudice By proper tests and for encouragement 70
try them, when suffering from great and lOES oontln-
uei debility he use OF three bottles OF these BIZ
ter al the beginning Of the present year was tol-
lowed By evident relief ard restoration TO degree OF
bodily aud msntal vigor which had not ielt IoT s1
months before and had Of regaining
Therefore thss God and my friend for directing me
to the use of them, j. NEWTON bhONh-
Philadelphia, June q, 1861.