davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

THE DRAFT FlzzLE.-A correspondent of
the S. F. Bulletin, writing from Philadelphia,
October 22d, says
The examination Of the exemption cases
under the late draft, is not yet completed,
and apparently never will be. Indeed, the
number of soldiers obtained will he "dis.
tressingly small" The whole conscripton
affair seems to have been little less than a
huge farce. And the best way to finish up
the rest Of the exemptions, is to declare alt
the conscripts unfit for duty. This would
not only simplify the matter, but save divers
payments-which "payments" are said to
smack of bribes. One thing, however, is
certain; the number of crippes gobbled up
by the draft was numerous. And if the
balance Of the military population" is Of the
same character as that drafted, why there
is hardly sound man in Philadelphia be-
tween the ages Of 2l and As.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

A letter in The Confederacv gives the
following description Of the battle field.
As it grows dark we observe a bright
light about one mile in front Of us, which
our guide informs US is the burning of the
second line of works, which the Yankees
fired before leaving. "You will see some
awful sights if you go there" he remarked.
Ere long,
"The pale moon rose up slowly, and calmly she
looked down
On the red sands of the battlefield, with bloody
corses strcwn."
And vending our way among the grand
old oaks of the forest, now SCARED and
wihered by the strife enacted beneath them,
and picking our way among the dead bodies
of men and horses, we at length reached
works constructed by the enemy on Saturday
night, and defended with such obstinacy on
Sunday. Notwithstanding have seen some
dozen battle fields during the war, have
never seen anything to compare with the
horrors Of the scene presented here. As |
stated before, the enemy had set fire to their
works when forced to leave them, and the
fire communicated to the forests and lit up
the scene far and wide. The dead and
wounded lay in heaps, literally piled upon
each other, and in manv instances the fire
had burned them to cnder, and many of
the wounded had their clothes burned off,
and their bodies was perfect blister. The
cries of these poor wretched creatures were
awful to hear, and many mplored us to kill
them and put them out of their mi cry.
Upon examining their haversacks, nothing
was found but corn bread, and several told
me that they had been eating tina, for five
days without food or water and that their
leaders did not care for them after they had
received wound 1t was scene long to
be remembered, the groups of dead men and
horses, and wri.hing forms of the wounded
there in that drearv forest, seen only by the
scattered moonbeams as they stole through
the branches, and flickering fire light, as it
crept slowly but steadily up to where they
lay, and the fearful cries of those who watch
ed its advance, unable to drag their broken
limbs beyond the reach of the destroyer,
and then the disorted and upturned faces
Of those whose bodies were lying amidst the
grim shadows which fell around, conspicuous
among which was the shadow of DEATH
All the pompous pageantry of the scene was
gone, and nought remained of all the glory
lost and won upon the bloody field. save the
wretched forms Of those who no more will
spring forward at the call to arms.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
Terms Of sabscription---lnvariably in Advance
pArRs OF ADVERTISING.
THOMAS RoYcE,

ADVERTISING AGENCY,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
The following receipt for forming 10y
al League:

At League:
"Fillett Of the fcnny snake,
In the cauldron boil and bake:
Eye Of newt. and toe of frog,
Wool of bat, and tongue of dog,
Adder's fork, and blind worms sting,
Lizards leg, and owlcts wing,
For q charm of powerful trouble
Like hell-broth boil and bubble.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

San Francisco, May l,lSG3.--
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

Dsai&s. .ssiaf shs@ @Aets 3si, at3splrsep.
Dansa sUts MI '0stStilssA ~ eusn,
liaaitde otsiifsissst stuSs tsilHf&eal llaSsao.
.Asutstass' SesetsNb. 81 b ;vartsxa " uaS
ssSeAeH tk tstsstf6s 70 9tusAtf tfsHsr'
bea batsa.. @ie fi6baliis ete tttRif&e
Greune f&aii ~, 1tdttn VT auS ~ aeu,
ham 9laNespssfsnnlsas ~ ftean.
te!p 7srfetsn;is ott&er 9aufssre tsAh.
:ftes @0sburtSs aae f0Ap- arie eelvsats eie
AaeJisasuns sstr GsafSrtrlsiss ssilans.
ten. is6ptii8 leAsa Utv ut7t AteSes o..
ptAi at stsfs rDeris1utsaa. Dtss an
lGsre vits5 Gs9tsss ps4 ist Gtlsaainit
.ssunen 1aftsy ~ 'ets &ves M Urn
8sr. &saaiea at4t IN (siaea Satusas h
iisat. rs 4. .s:sakaIlG >4*<c a..--s
r. Dshass1 hf>fiaa nav .ia @dfptasiox
ists lsnssstiAss3xfda, anh4 taiz nan
i'd psuadqsatf4tsNe 10. stnss nessu 6sie.
ssa1lpsfel. sinsp :gesaa per &trae. esh
.be.sss AIR anatsasif4sa; pttsasr"
AAH6N@Daxha--.ehEua4 ua4 Gag.
idab a. ieasss,, ,,t1mis q 90 sns1sstseR
3.iaisa 30 Gpaaseiisu. esr@ 0rsrssltsbt!
presiae. ri, sssfs1 puHp 10 sr@ab ]
Aelsia. u Gta' nd4tsst Danpff4iN pasl
bsfeabs.ea ae4suseii UesssS; Y 10 TN al
ne = City q 0slstussse- j. 'bstasen. uue]
51ssfsses and nsr ,d1utfau fden 1R1bt.
tit1t~ .eabsu tn, 10 ttufede Otlsite.
Nuu. feg eaes Dsst ustsssr &susasn
a.f e1 &aaast GsSisupS 7uSsesaaei NJ.
tea, f,,Uta(Asa'nir fretti6 tttsss 'tsAsrs
alaxs bsau; ,lit 96An; seua ees 9sie,
terHtdtsiat suns a. i'm dst60 mdsisea
baueseea unb Iapitaleu GtSsi1mssn Ae.
rautt ~ taten. y. c~yHt'ssd ~ : .
Ii pshud oeine fass usx ssu Gsslda.
esru: VI. Ran fpret1k nit I'm srasa 4e
aea Drt,ses sbsr psittit, aab II bat stpaS
8nfdneiarS. ~ faaen. usas :fpte&f aSe1
nit ibn aber &irae uae 2elieton. uup
man: fubet'tbus Ssrssdtis i Dafei6e all,
IN. ntai estts8stsm 9sase 'ssu ptm ane.
riianes.~ &1is9 fHbrea- mad &steit&eu
0sune efdeeu. Ia ripiosattf@e lmte.tane-
luneeu nit pssIs~astlaas iretsn uoQsu
fnEtt eis s&ap1el. ,6es5 40 ftxt sap, asue
GrfnpunA ustet ausf4 4!istliaen anniea'
ntt4en Yaie1t1nS& IT, {
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

OuvVs - Ys%%ss o. WV 4"Ns SV'
Msi bon Sidsturg erf@ristts: = -
ftatien 1ssf futttt
q, si;,.sns 1 ~ x; Rf5;itaf.at. Il e"tf Xsf ; as;r
mi6aladte &. gerfxA :anir puren utl
xuasbeutsu 8etlefe ,st6dss( &iaEa.
suthtefst fatre purten 5sttns
urf,rtr Irupper nd9talfse suntintt,
aunasn ssatradt,. ssn eenen q |blss
tiuS tsuxbsea Oh. ~ tAite ~ 14a'
ltd stu' $50 'Nsun esstss ftsipiqtsss
giuIudss }6e6tiettS NAAtS nit 1dess.
pttad,ssA SISTERS Stt6ils1ftea sessss'
idrifi. tiuas50i Naa1 ate.idtes eran-
10 1ai9t asta rta6sen Aetsgsa sss!'
rx,tS 10 10 esa Gvattn n1ss tn 6sausA.
DotG asssisuusu), ttftaieie sd Tabsea'
nIauC6n saefd dtneY 4csS4 ass ees|
|G 0i8stsa a46A1nD EslE Gi4aksees.
"a 1tf5s6 5kstdtal l6sly - Ssis pest'
~ 3lsshlsa taGeDn u = stset
5nnleHx xaupys1 ~ xahtee 2i1e tsossl
fsstss7pA 6S6aSs aast l1ss6,I Gtrr 1see1
atu 10 etla1t sssas I'M pda. Ispfsss
lsfh1a a3s,eanssg atfAA1s H1ssea, seatstl
nsleu1 1lssa 10 yssl(ess1 Bs1tta i
Isirxttletssnst ~ btlss aIsSslt-S q
| pi,per ,ura6, sie .usoy l9tllia e "a
Tsrieu usDso ossoanoslt6. i Da st1{fss
XbisAssd4 q SsGosss q beli 8 t2ist6 d
Savttflttt ,ara6ssssbtt AasJh ssefakatl
1b1s aNf1sss 8dnays I'll 6nta1o ABkDssl
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
Die erRe 5feutiiAe DerfammInns ia|
Gn4lAns ~ 6nntaeD sesr 4ueree1si
uunA Der 0onf0berNtiou. .'

Die ertee jfentli4e 0etfaMmInne II
9nAlane ~ 9nnt1 16er 4ueEae1si
rnne eer 9Dxf9SerAtisn. ~
Otuebl Die vb5berp S,dpne~ tn Gps'
lam Ras nit ben faelidtu. asbsQss pe.
uteftus IN fswtA fYapatbifr.es. all, fs
eisea Rist srbss@ snfasr9 9epptltt p4uf@.
TIN, 10 p,leu g. rsd bisaxr mar hi. AZ.
beis.ae.s- -1&la{fees s-1el+s- -is-sfff.s .st!i4su
B1iammlunssu 1beiluabms an unlsreu'
x.iea an 5ptn Gag 1lesten. Sts faupen
pobet. Inner auf Sstsea ess Nprpens. fte
fdbltsn se. baf pie ea&e etr auseueinsn
5r,ibeu mi. uule1sr,1 sa&e inrsnt(a lsi.
Gnclia bal I'd .aber aud eis arifetra'
liz Gnslanp'S paIeu 9tmoti. ttne bfept>
li&e Demouarattou " 9unRsn 60 ST.
rtns IN peranaeltes, =Giut 8sr(ammluns
bat nab rsu ls1tsn sBfri&tsu in 5tsffslp
ffatsatfunten, eie pom etpa -f0. 600 5Ysr'
ieatn be(u&t mar, Resbud. esr peblbs'
faante @ssutrs ptr Union in 1eu(e ersE
0fmeinen, trat t,ll@ -6auptresuey, Anf.
Cine R.tbt Don 8el&laEfn. eie ste tafor'
ttae Anetlenn una bsra tlelideu Qsa6ee.
ration rrtnssnb ansnpfebles. ps.te asu.
aeaeumtn. .Raebldq, esild.ie ;e&} }Nssu
Sc .ssla,srei. bt1asptets atsr. ~ -
ben prdfpeuten nit; btr5 Gnanlbstiou
nidt Graf fet, ,rk lsile4 p.eila nation
(elhR teuetft.- Die 4afbetsas ed6na'
ssrd biene, itr .biet as Minel lf 8te'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

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q. - Il
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a. ':7+.2' !
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f. 0;, 4 .a,s, II : .
q, 70 a,ao.k., >: 80 ~
Essnti.ss.thst,es. al1.e r, ,,uar,,t ! : NJ,
| .,G. y ~ ..."".. ~. ss.1 "Sss..s -
n. nm s.1 "a - .ss, t.,ss -. - ~
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~ ~:.se.fs, ~: ls'!,s ..SSss =. :.
All, 80. nm a, m, > :. : =
g.rx.,.r.., 80 h,an,, o.f .,,,
genst, :. ss.:,in.
''sr Mn14at = t.s.a. s,M. ,ss='G1 a; 49,
e. q {. ss'S' y ~ : -.
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w.sM e. fsh ..s:. ~. ~: -. sr' - s -,
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s,;1S, -. 'y -. ~ r.ss ~ J"v.. s. sEss'y vs. !.
g. H., ~, IL. :. "s -. ~. "a :. ,... -.
- '$"' ~ ~. ~ = -. ~ ss1 10y
Min M;%, ,,sh, a. S.....s ~''' ;. sa .!,,s ~ ~: a.a
.i. ,nfsn wss. 'sS wv ''.@.'e S'as
20. Tp.,, ,,.,... IL IL = !.
e@nI., - 1890 ~ o1.,. - -" ~!
~ ess;& &.I,s... ~ ~ s.at ~. e.
~. nzs..v.n.sss'm s.sa .s..s Tt.'' ~ y"
sr.n*.f:..sss..s... sr*fs ~ y'.s. ...ss. s'.
g, kins,, r,,h, s"s En.a 81. -. a. ~ 49, 49,
r;As.ti ~''''~
! r.. ,s.e,,r.,sa., .,,,. -, mr
Fond,I,.,.s fok e% 80 p. 80 ..s.,...,.,..
,dstIhi.r' ~ IA .s,:-s,ss - ~ =" .@''~''''''"
G. mar ,in.r' r"" H:,.n ~. ..,, 6.
1iuua (iup. alfarSfekl sshn. tfos IN. hs,
aaftii 4reft bdbfS. IL =. 8 ~
: xahsrao l2faaie fdad,lsvtuf. ~s.,
Il Der Ranu trtbte G6snm 2IsI@ 50 :.
!, ,19@tfs bsr Isst.sarxbn.b.s aloafrs.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
4: :Wtflal, :,,r !, lDl6a', g1rtll 2 !.

,,..r f1dlT bst s5le1 AHe pat1HsA ~ s!8sI
snjislss nssa niSsipe aiaes 9slbs.sss q -
SlSsS eetrteR ylSls NJ na5s ~ 1ets 1s1ises1n
- r. 5eSsa 1eSeSsn 1P1D1t n 4 "a -
ri tssna - a. sss@t Af.ssAs ~ = el.-.E :
= ~ llleuet1, bea1le1,1e1l @taG i 9 s
,4sas ,4,x.al d.ss.is .ss<a ~ se.sd,s i Easa =
Is 9ssssnit.s5s si5 g Es,s. j. $50 W.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

6es est Saai1.tls1tis NJ 1ss
S.,.. ip..a t1.,,s ,r 9:s,....., III si,;,. .,t.
itr. man ialn; il si4f fassia 6errsai tit.
mn. 81 yaes Aa& wdtlsa s1Gmapi'
f6ex x@~u-9l - ~ <~~,~--3kDiee
psIetr6t nts bte 4Aat. 5g
| Du @sSea ktslss. d nnam sasi -
81 ats1taa5t fiee au1. te~ sat,ts
8aAu: hasa ess Odfitds. ;14r
t .Da tatea ,pfr. be 0tdj4s,: r -iseie
Gaa4eIfsea. ltt(e se1 RI bsa. s5ss-==..s-,-
49, ": ~ T4s
sS'f@.r ste. p1ti,t1.,tI:.~ II:
Scr IN s.us ss.ss iss, ~ man.
1a,isaa: = l@1, ..h3aI u :. 4 sl25'
|7Grlatts i'd etuautd to, ,sm eatin ls>ts
III t5uues uup stbmste 10 iteultA l1.la
/ 8ge1tpaEbie fa-st 9zbttSfast 1t&e
Si&nbeit tie Gepiflsue rukt 4tsbE . 4Ess
fsahtf bon 8aljnau :auapsta@te 4iea ss,.
Iihf hftzbem spri8sa Absus aasa ,jtte IL
sepdsf&t uuree. galjsau rt6aetes ~
ttSt mic i6andbskuent aafstsneaiimlRee
Rienue. In ee1 siatex- -Grce 1Udkitestr
keaI.xtHt: GS tss,ie fGm e1cfx9tsi&e,t
&aee, sbt. aud triue MSkre 4ste RstsA.
b. DIX sifr 8stsin Ast, Sdra6D . 1UiAlie.
ern etaea: Sepif I&tdt&s1 D1ietsk
uue 70 f&ieu sp6 IN 'esf 9eabss Hsiisaat
Ft@sn r1,paa ssn ptr1Rut., ,std 4asRa ~
10 itiu.as,.,' ,3!l q ;,9=I ,ai4 1saetIsE
Su etekn Satst tai,s dtr agss :Dast-
lsuSka bE6f fh@t6Are1 Dtanss fu!asGt6a.
nen. eaA 3in MT 6en Esse fpfelu. f4.327
8alnsadne1 16sxftd dmnts ,GatA
su6eussth. tsite Baljeau Gsfattt,sSx6 q
fortestreSfn.; fana .FpuGefabtru uezte.
In peu aeriueereu S,55eu ertauair rsa.
baS MAJ sftkt sf6So P1aexz ttEpeagune
ua& &fes sSsnIeparsss0 0ebnmsls fee IASs
efueM b4nreRa4 4ha@ bst,6i isrs 1rf&h(.
ien pa6 6sr,a aDaesH abtt pie@ @tad sea
aufHltesfabseu slit. ) usn aba1 1nufe1al
anbtelt. u,erfte rr, pae ftr Gpttesa1lshu.
reidi I'll . tdstfn. sHdten pAii ls6le u
i'd: pjr Sae. an Gnts. .:s..23ll .slH, nj
i. Gr fiblte5bath elfl .6dssk hfA EasR
ers,ifeus bauEt tdrie q siHs fslisk 4alen
On rtn 8Ietifxu, pen Asn. 6sik 1h6Ie sr
f&, cos anssCrtn 6als IsSts. Inn ila
in 1ete @rnbe,h ,hinxstsr1ssiaftn.5en
Cans @sletf fstas IN astxnbsaa.fe Il,
Die esute batieHf n1trt3 3eisKA $aksa
3s.S ss ,y es,..' =. es..:s.. s:sa..ss.ya..n
"naatfs hntsa tansaL5 .1e!Iee:nsa9 t1'
eee n'esg ts sessa DsDses!ehl.an q
tueits' eae no eer SaI6 unoere9i'Atts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s9rr bsfl4 I'D
uuteu luften Raefape1 0rabee. fssn=z-A sfs,nsz
MIR M seTrsb. sr s1snf ~. -.
ftie1iide ;s Stt.t.5 5.elds isitisti6. ns.t<
fpra&, eie Il 1ienlt& yeruetees ty.Rk,
ptnn Il as aid MD, ,ssea,s. r.
xil,bant, III ,ip yitn .stern.n, Ct
ali in opHehriu4s Nideant semper.'
:Gine xsAb,sai, 6eilvss4: . ~.
y ~ Prolmae d.. Il. I = ~ - n
+ Die tiefue esjuns tee111 tsn .Yetsn:
"Requism setern.m dona q, donin,
sR. lux .etsnA lseat ei.a 11ful
n Gr htstg AT es1eSsIe1 9<,r ~
fts xlspfts scsses efateean' San
;B1Es n'ts ) ,-.z& (ets;; h,;4 ls.ni:
e:si9 gsesle. Des leste.a 1fss
= 49,. s.' os.gelteeat iseSt etss etse s.,s.
~ 1.s.1 1iaasa.' ~1sa.' { st :. NV s.ssss. @
g. 8, .a:.s -. ag,u,s. ,s.i,d ..e, = sssa,.
|, 81 ti.f. sii.sf Issasa sasa'e
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

~ %!E GllG !1.k~
= r. -. =.
-,see III !4eIaa 80 81 AE OaDsuDe
q Z. = I !. -. - : -
|R.4tat y I, les is.k.s.ss. 4s..,,,,*.
FreNt.
tit pHsk.Da1t&ss 'sd6att ela,s; psl.
DE luttaN ft6d gSsf;fpsSten, rie rsut'
httn Gttvpir 'aAtt yscowaFdjy Dutch,
msn''s tt3st1sese u d dtseN.een Buhf
or S4lsd. vt GtsHstllsstsigt iur' &aN
fissn. oriaMi i'es staea tstssts.s s,bsu
Assilst cs6 mir 0slAeaeeN ssasstnen:
!, 8e vit 'ptt NufatuuuS tereisisu vt.
tasbshJ tat ba1 II p Gstps :eusaASs lsins
6&sle. % III asS aa' bsr 'du6yAeu
3tsatssa is':etsseuf,. Dte ~ iHilitdstfA,
a1Ssrtd n. sbse aaflrltts Ssases ~,
4sfsrss. Goisenss.a uiA 9a6feu'S' ater'
lesesee} GsrpS yIeVli& 7ysa tiaet assss.
lUastetsa at4sSas - ssilxens 1l' 9ssl1
ts tsn 41dsa5 sat iN ~ esite DNyf,
fos1ss e1sut3t 6tasb kaIsea. 90 %,
ets S1sbun. ~ Gstp1 " 7suhuksass,
E@iEfsass sida, w safas stsastuertit&
a. Aepte enils re Seleslsn ,klta 80.
~ sRats;Gfbr as~ ,..~->1llslesEa r. IL.
NEE, Govps bteans auS. .Dtslf@ta. Disis
ansabe babsn pir uea sipsn assvtlsat'
f&es 6sstsSffcier ~ sGetpS.s Aud
wavn usa assfase xnfret 4er,apsu.
| Vi iisa ssis DssdAen spMr 0ss. S4srl
ai4i Die nfes. Usi&< aurddat@<a.*
F. Die Diyifuu sss On. Saatl natu
esa sSeiisa Play u eer eiais IN nss MD
ui&i 3usad. bio zine aueere Disifsa fe
puEdtspasn ts!se.
Bir bslasnn. tat .eu 6sriffeu Sst,sa
DE at66t I'D iunretsbt. salere psutf&sn
Ssleaten ts eiu usuortbstIhafte6 &i6t1s
Reasu. Yelitif&e Bspsesranrs fnu na6
unkrsr 9stuuna earaa S&ulp {; iepen.
falls Gss Die 8ospa,fe gang uubesraaest:
'Sttt rtm fase. an utt1bep5 Die Dessi&su
In 6t.' eouie um esen unb Blair I'D
lanuslten tsnb her 6eteNioss. .8srf&wS'
ruus IN @ifsurf ben 9araus 'nahieu,
baten I'D isine Eolbafsrsj irsusr teUdb,t.
,Sn Dftn usb IN @safu taben Die Dtut.
itsn jbr ssues Gsutins nseut,3ur Grstuigi'
eea Ar.ee Aeaeai. Gta, tti.d6iIi&s.
1bdl rfrislben taue eea tspsutsnsss 8or'
absil uilifdri(@eI &suniatfe sus Diseip'
liu Dor ren einasberensx 9sirsten sors
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reu 8atsrlanee efs pom alIaemetnes Con-
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ter elmer anpsrn Nahonalitdt au fnoen.
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bic uattauats 4tnbst. 6tIaeaeuttR. 9stts
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

! Giae alrt seas ga fenf Gu Aanp IL III.
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ausa esttsn bsr f&sini man cen aetfols
nd 6pahanHa at,ardttsn. ais Taita Is
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ID yeIfattbsaen Biditsrn' Aeut1uuSsu.
ale. .bass ser Stssn une rer Nsrtta pur6
'hia& neissntss' qpnfsns tef&foffen, pas
S&idfal p.r ukion ppa ptein s&ta9tsu
abtdnef9 III na&en.; I'll - ''ss9$ 1:2'
0euitli& II gidsbuls '.tn YlaS ysn
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E. 8p..aa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23

The Gallery of the Cumberland is now
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the
citizens of Nashville that they are pre-
pared to furnish photographs superior
TO any heretofore made in this city.
Having fitted up our capaeious Gallery,
far superior to any in the Southern
States, and also procured at great erpense
the best practical Photographers that we
could procure in New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago, which compose one of the
most talented and largest corps Of Pho
tographers 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
desirOus OF having Photographs to visit
our Gallery, where they will bo treated
with courtesy by US and all of our at
tachees. Please call, one and all, and
examine specimens of Carries do Visite
etc. MORSE Sc PEAsLEE,
Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs of the
officers of the army. Duplicates can
be had by addressing Morse g. Peaslee,
z. o. box lab, Nashville, Tenn.
iulV 30-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
The Gallerr OF rine Art.,

Corner Of Union and College streets,
is the most extensive establishment in
the Southwest possesses superior facili-
ties for turning out life like pictures,
from a miniature up TO life-size; Carries
de Visite, in different varieties, with
landscape or campscene as background,
or the beautiful vignettes, large numbers
of which are daily taken.
A splendid assortment of Photographic
Albums, at reduced prices; pictures for
Albums in endless variety, comprising
our most popular Generals, among whom
are Major General Roseorans, Rousseau,
Negley, Sheridan, and great many other
Feds and Confeds; Gen. Tom Thumb
and his fairy bride. Being connected
with several large business houses in
New York, the subscriber will always be
posted in everything new pertaining to
the fine arts.
Call at the gallery and examine the
many beautiful specimens on exhibition.
Respectfully, CHAs O. GHRs.
july 26-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
closing Out

At cost, carriage and ten per cent, Al
Traders Bank, corner Of Union and Cher.
ry street, Nashville.
70 bbls. Dayton and Pittsburg stooE
Ale.
100 Boxes ST. Julien Medoo Claret.
90 Baskets old Pipe Heidseick.
100 Cases Werk's Sparkling CAtawbA
% Bills old Glen Lea Whisky.
90 MOnongahela Whisky.
40 Bottled Ale and Porter.
20 Cases pure Oatawba Wine,
80 Cases Blackberry Cordial.
90 Ginger Wine.
90 Old Burgundy Port.
40 " Old Sherry Wine.
ausl8-lw-Dispatch please copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23

THE CHANNINGs.-We are indebted to
ALLEN s. Co., Cherry street. for copy Of
Mrs. Henry WOODS fine romance" The
Channings; Domestic Novel Of Real
Life !" from the press Of t. B. Peterson
& Brothers, Philadelphia. This is a
work Of thrilling interest, and in the
authors happiest vein.
Mesars. ALIEN & 90, have on hand nu-
merous other interesting books, to which
they invite the attention OF the reading
public.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
MashvtIIe . stniou.


Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre, after
many years Of lAborious study and ex-
pertinent, succeeded in 1888 in fixing
upon prepared plates the pictures known
as Dsguerreotypes. In 1889, M Arago
announced the discovery TO the Academic
Of Sciences in Paris, and il excited in
that learned body profound interest"
And well It might as it laid the foun.
dalton Of branch Of the fine arts which
appears to be capable Of infinite i'm
provement The earlier Daguerreotypes,
although regarded With wonder, were
rather rude specimens Of the art but, in
a few years, the improvement was re-
markable. In no country was the pro-
gress Of improvement more rapid than
in the United States. The skill and
genius Of American artists did not lag
behind those Of any country AT the
great Worlds Fair in London, no pic
lures superior to those from this coun-
Try were eAnlDlteu.
But Daguerreotypcs, proper, have had
their day. They are no longer in
vogue. The beautiful invention which
burst upon the French savaas, like
new star in the diadem of night, has
gone on from one step Of progress to an.
other until il has attained, In the photo
graphs Of this day, what might be
regarded Sc the apex of perfection, If
there could be any limit fixed 10 i'm.
proycment in this art, It is pleasant
and profitable onote the steady march
of improvement; 10 give fancy free
scope and imagine what future artists
may realize.
But we turn from the contemplation
of "fancy's pictures" We prefer, just
now, TO deal with reality. We
have galleries of the art in Nashville OF
one of these we desire to utter few
words. We allude to the "Cum berland
Gallery" on cedar street, Messrs. MORSE
4 PEAsLEE, Proprietors. The establish
ment is neatly arranged, on the second
floor of the building opposite The Com
mercial Hotel and is quite a comfort
able place. 1t is supplied with the best
materials and operators the country af-
fords, and attentive attaches TO wait upon
customers. The photographs, cagtes de
1sites, and other specimens of work on
exhibition, are very fine; and are the
produce of the establishment, not i'm
ported. They speak for themselves in
warmer terms of eulogium than we ever
employ. Go and examine, and we arc
sure you cannot restrain the rising de-
sire to sit for picture.
Whilst looking through the gallery
the other day, we recognized the handi-
work Of an old acquaintance in several
pen-pictures which adOrn the walls
and subsequently met with the artist
himself. We presume IL is not improper
to class writing with the arts. At any
rate we can Justify ourselves by FIRE,
construction of the familiar lines o.
Shakespeare
"0f all those arts in which the wise excel
Natures chie masterpiece 10 that Of riiing well.
Are we not justified and according t.
this is not GREaORY an artist; aye, I
MASTER artist, for doth he not write we'll
He is part of the institution, and wher
we say this, we need not add more h
commend il to the numerous friends
he made in Nashville during his sojOurr
here few years ago.