davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09
DIE D.

neutrality-suspicious. 7rh. George W., infant son Of
John C. and Sarah A. McIver. aged Is months.
Funeral services by Rev Mr. Day, at 10 O'Clock
this "wednesday morning. the residence Of Mrs. A.
Bak T, No. 20 Sont Illinois The friends of the
family invited attend without further notice
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09
MAR RE D,

REESE-HOLroN On Wednesday, September 81
1852 IN Keokuk. lows, al the residence Of the brides
sister, by Rev. W Dennet the Hon. Addison Reese Of
Valley Home. Canton Missouri, Mrs. Sarah Bolton
of indianapolis, Indiana. No cards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09

CHARLESTON Nor YET TAKKS-WBY Nor?-
DIFFIcULTI1s IN THE WAY-FiNAL Success
IMPROBABLE WHILE RICHMOND REMAINS US-
ATrAcKED-IMP,RTANT RtcoNxoIsAN TO THE
VICINITY OF RIcHMoND-How RIoHM ND CAN
BE TAKEy-GESERAL MEADE's ARMY GONE TO
NEW YoRK-TRE CAPITAL DEFESsELEss-
How 1T CAN BEST BE DEFENDED.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09

The subscriptions Tor the new Catholic
Church at Princeton. Indiana. made by the ci,i-
zeas. are sufficient u insure lie speedy eousple.
fion
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09
FEMALE COLLEGE.
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

yUyHE MKT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
II begin on nday, September IL. l563. The locs-
ton. Cincinnati, the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad central and very desirable. the site
and surroundings unequailsd. the buiidn and
cummodst ons are ample and elegant; the Teachers. In
the literary and ornamental departments. unsur-
Passed the Of study T. thorough and extend q
Other. and the charges moderate. Glendale
desirable place for young ladies in these trsubous
times.
For caisl )gues, information or admission address
Rev. J G MuNTF0KT, u. D.
sugl5. Glendale. Hamilton County, Ohio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09

a I THE AMRRIc n DIsPENsARy WE TREAT BY
N new method. and with the happeSs results, Pro
lIsus Lttr falling If the womb, Jdncerdfi0R Ulcer.
1tio, Lneh yef, .whifes) Il shary and all other dis
which the american Finale n PECULIARLY
liable, Send three dollars and receive By express
the Doctors Female Syringe This instrument should
be used BY in the land purpose 81
Gle fRiiaess. comfort. kedffh, DC free receipt
Of stamp copy Of Private Letter Married Ladies
on health. dc The Doctors coebrafed Female PiHs.
fresh from the spensary. yery good in simple dis
eases, irregularities. dc. Price 81. ssnt BY mail.
At the american Dispens1rg slso treat. without
mercury. and with failing Ieeval
wha, the quacks call rcdfe secrf Diseases y7hdis
In oil it's stages, G0norhea, elect, structure Hydrocee.
Crcocee yarcocele. CarSocele spermsforhea Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm
potency, and effects Of self-sbuse. The as six are
treated of in private letter. which send free on
receipt of stamp
me exper Of the Surgeon charge Of this de-
Partmeni - some Of the best Hospitals in Europe aud
New York City, enables him patients scsentifca-
ly and restore them speedily.
lh0se living al distance communicate by letter
a. be treated At their homes. In urgent send IS
or Al" and receive ~ icines.
Consulfs'io" free and confidential Room No FAX
East sshngton Street, indianapolis r. %. Box 1864.
ara dly-wl2t.lsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09
DAILY SENTINEL.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER Q.

rag UNION -Ir xUsr BE psEsERvEn-lJacxso,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-09

IHk WONDERFUL. GRASULUs, far the OF Coasa
Colds, Throat Bronchitis. wheezing alton
Cyala and ToEss, and Diseases Of the Lungs. ~ ID ID
ssre Ness.- IS rita. 81 ef..-sad 81 -sch. sisdk~iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

wkelmiDg number Of the foe, than make
the retreat we did Somebody is guilty
of an objectionable act for permitting
the enemy TO get possession Of those
Gaps, General Hardee's troops were
guarding them.
Our Generals have become too licen
tious; they neglect their duty, Gen.
Hardee and his subalterns were at a pic
mic when the Gaps were taken. The
ladies, it was generally believed, pre-
pared the dinner and informed Roseorans
of the unguarded position OF General
Hardee. On, treaoherous woman, her
smiles and apparent kindness have be-
come a glorious victory for our merciless
foe. She was all smiles and kisses.
kissing was the rage--in fact there was
no treasure debsTred by but few Of them,
but at the same time q dark plot was hid
in her heart, and she was ready TO re-
joiCe over the overthrow of Bragg's army,
ia which she was the pernicious actress.
Middle Tennessee is in the hands of the
enemy, and NIcksburg, the city of the
hills, has fallen-not by assault of the
eager foe but by starvation. Notwith-
standing this, every foot they advance
they will end us ready 10 meet them.
We are further from submitting 10 the
tyrannical rule of Old Abe than ever be
fore God forbid that IL shall every be
said that Tennesseean quietly submit
ted 20 such outrages IS those perpetrated
by the enemy in their late raid 10 Hem
derson, Madison, and other counties.
If such raids do not arouse every man
TO immediate action, my God what will?
Ii insulting mans mother, aged father,
sister, wife, and lady friend, amt enough
to arouse him to action, he is unworthy
the privileges of civilized people, and
should be banished TO a heather nation,
where liberty and honor have no abiding
place. Will, understand you speak of
joining cavalry. Don't cay you think
you will, but join, and Join Immediately
Now is the time to act. I'd rather be a
soldier until the trumpet for the day OF
Judgment shall sound, than truekle to
the Northern hordes. had rather be
bob. tailed dog in a Confederate camp,
than a commanders n-ehief in the Fed
eral army al@ lv1 og-I o. 4
You wrote me you had sent the shoes,
but find it mistake. Please send
them. had 10 purchase & pair, for
which paid $50 ] bought coat, for
which / paid S1S5. just my pants and
coat cost me $3.50, but suit like mine
can't be bought now for less than $500.
1 bought three pounds of coffee, which
cost me SO. Everything else in pro-
portion - 5.. .U. .-. ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

No country has felt the bitter sting Of
those rebel guerrilla bands more than
has Middle Tennessee last summer, or
during the fall and winter past, Now,
loyal men, are you more timid and COW :
ardly than those guerrillas? II you are,
God pity you for / confess that there Is
no sympathy in the sacred cloister Of my
heart for man who will not fight for his
home and iireside. 1t is a very poor
caais that viii not wag its own tail, and
il is very timid man who win not fight
to keep rogues from taking his effects,
upon which he relies TO support his fam
lily. Loyal men, Of Middle Tennessee,
the duty incumbent upon You is plain
and simple, and if you will use all your
endeavors TO keep off the rogues, and,
even although, they may defeat you
time or two, yet you will have done your
duty, and will deserve great praise. But
if The rceues come, as they did once, and
you skcdaddle TO the North, and leave
your families amongst them again, then
| will say you deserve to die the most
ignomiDieus Of all deaths. But have
more confidence in the patriotism Of the
loyal men of Middle Tennessee than
even to conjecture such thing, -.a
A hint TO the wise is sufficient. l
Respectfully M
Il. ?. w, Co. l, lat Mid Tenn. In.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug 10, 'G3 SOD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
a prnclons Sd Id or yi NJ

; In its- notice Of the death Of William
IL Yaneey the New York Evening Post
remarke,l''It lisa singular fact that
scarcely oheSG the chiefs Of the rebel
ltonis without some stain on Iris private
.oharaoter; John D Floyd, while Govern
or OF Virginia, swindIed his State out Of
several thousand dollsrsin selling Ger.
tain stoke entras ted 10 him by The Leg .
isl AnFe. Benjamin was in his youth a
thief iSlideA prOstituted his influence
90 Senator 10 push through Congress
the-Houmas land gram, ono Of the most
.barefaoed swindles ever perpetrAted in
this country; WigfaH Is a murderer;
Ilstcher = drHnkard; Davis an impudent
Fepudiater Of debts; Pickens 3 ridieu-
lous braggart.. Yancey was no exception
10 this rule; he WAS tried and convict
ed marderer. While still living In South
Carolina, his native State, he had a dis
agFeement with his uncle, DR.. Earle,
then living near Greenville, aud shot him
dead, as toe latter was approaching a
house on the verAndah onwhich Yancey
was sitting Howas convicted, impris-
oned, and afterwards pardoned by the
GoyeFnOrll. 100 --- ..-.t' .'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
s. O. MERCER, Editor.


The conservative N. Y. World evident
ly feels hurt at the manner in which it's
friend, JEFF. Davis, was treated by the
President II thinks jeff is a good, hui
name, benevolent christian man, who
wants TO do what is right, and stop the
shedding of blood. Tie World is he lead
ing conservative journal Of he Ne,0 York De-
naocracB The following editorial appear
ed in a late number of that paper:
There is asentenoe in jeff Davis's last
proclamation which indicates not only
that he is DESTROYS of peace, but that he
must hare recently made same overtiaes to
The Washington authorities which ,Oere reject.
ed. II is as follows:
Conscious of their inability to prevail
by legitimate warfare, not daring 10 make
peace lest they should be hurled from Ueiy
seats Of pol0er, the men who now rule in
Washington refuse even TO confer on the
subject of putting an end to outrages
which disgrace our age, or listen 10 a
suggestion for conducting the war accord
ing to the usages of civilization"
When the secret history of this war
shall have been written, we have no
doubt but that it will be found that the
federal administration had il in its pow
er several times since the commencement
of the war to end ii andat the same
time restore the Union 'as it was" Ne
believe that Stephens brought aOits him a prop
ositton for reunion, of which the federal
administration was aware, and to which
Davis refers in his late proclamation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
For tho NASHVILLE



-Elf7. Nashville Union Should il meet
with your approval, Mr., Editor; have
proposition to make through the medium
of your excellent paper to those loyal
men at home, who cannot enlist in the
army Of the United States. II is a very
reasonable proposition, aud if the loyal
men of Middle Tennessee will 90 into il
heartily, as they should do, because it is
duty, Incumbent upon them, they will
do much towards the advancement Of
the cause in which their hearts are en-
listed. e ,~ ''
/ do not pretend 70 accuse the loyal
men of Middle Tennessee Of anu in
this matter, but il does seem to me that
they might do a great deal more for their
country than some Of them appear to
do. ... ..
My proposition, then, is the organizR-
ton of companies (call them what you
please, "Home Guards" if it suits you,)
at home for the purpose Of Suesting and
putting a stop 10 the Organization Of
guerrilla bands. Loyal men. will you
do IT, ..-.. ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

army? How happened Il that the young
men from the C, untry took up their mus
kets to defend the national honor and
existence, while all the peace men, Dead
Rabbits, thieves, gamblers and grogsellers,
staid at home to do the yotingp How is
it that all counties in the State which
voted for Gov. Seymour show such shah
by results from volunteering, as COM
pared with those counties which voted
for Gen. Wadsworth? We present some
curious statistics on this subject, which
are well worthy of general notice.
UNDER pRPsrprNT's CALI, or lury 2 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
~ ILIninn 4, ], nav orlenn.

The Hon. John Hutchins, special agent
OF the Government at New Orleans, brings
most hopeful account of the position Of
Union affairs in that section. The peo-
pie almost unanimously admit that the
Rebellion is failure and hope, for the
sake Of peace, that the tail end of treason
may soon be sauelched. Mr. Hutehins
reports in faver Of re-estsblishing the
United States Mint, and thinks that its
establishment will make the citizens feel
more secure, and demonstrate that the
fixed purpose of the Government is to
forever bold New Orleans. Many of the
old banks Of New Orlesns have become
insolvent, having subscribed at the com
mencement of the war for Confederate
bonds, now worthless. These banks the
people have no cor fidence in, and ar
pangemeuts ara being made 10 establish a
National bank, under the auspices of the
Controller of Currency. Mr.. Hutchins
/ has already forwarded Instructions and
forms for It's establishment. The supply
Of cotton in Louisiana is much more exc
tensiye than was expected, and II Is now
coming into New Orleans in large guam
titles. The Rebel cotton burning theory,
ID seems. never worked, and immense
! supplies Of cotton, thought TO be de-
stroyed, are continually coming to light
Twenty thousand pounds are reaching
the City daily, Sugar is held at &c., aud
the supply Is ample, though il is thought
that only 10000 tuns were raised in the
State of Louisiana during last year.
The healtlroT New Orleans remains good,
aud there is no prespeetOi yellow fever,
Me-. Hutchins has done valuaPle service
in reorganiziDg the civil departments OF
New Oclsans, and the agents Of the Gov
efnment here appreciate the work done
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
HnApeuARrEns 2p BR1aApE, }


2D Division, RESERVE Coms,
NASHVILLE, Tam, Aug. IL, 1868. y
D AT meeting of the officers of the Cd
Brig ade I'd Div. r. c., for the purpose Of
drafting resolutions expressive of their
sorrow at the death of Col. d, d. Irons,
seth Ill. Vols, the following named Of
flcers were selected as Committee for
that purpose: ','o'.'e A3m4'
1t. Col, j. P. WALGER, s5th H.
Major j. T. HOMES, 52d OWL, -aH2
Capt. o. NJ. BARNETT, Baty /, I'd Ill. AR
The Committee presented tho follow
ing resolutions which vera adopted I'D
Whereas: In the dispensations of an
All-Wise Providence we have been de-
prived by deathof a companion in arms,
and one whose worth as . soldier, sehol-
ar and Christian gentleman. could no,
be easily over-estimated; and, 1-.-ai
Whereas, 1t is emiuently fitting that
the patriotic dead be honored as their
lives were meritoriops, Therefore
Resolged That in the death of Col D.
D. Irons, seth III. Yols we have suffer-
ed loss that cannot be speedily re-
paired, since he had no superiors in
high toned genility, and that sense OF
honor that endears the officer and sol
der to companions, 5p 1901
Resolged, That while in sorrow for tho
departed as forever lost to us on earth
and while we viii cherish his memory
as bright and shining light among us,
we acknowledge the wisdom, power and
goodness of Him who deeth all things
we'll 6. s.a a8.la a5....,o. LID d.. !.
RqSolved, That in this hour Of trial, we
extend our heartfelt sympathies to all
toe bereaved, the friends of the deceas-
ed, and those bound TO him by the
dearest ties of earth. 1t 10 our prayer
that He who gave and who in his own
good time hath taken away may give
them strength In the day of sorrow, and
enable them each to-ssy t'not my will,
Lord, but thine be done. 40. u. a..!..
Resolved, That we wear the prescribed
badge of mourning for the period Of
fifteen days. -. - " - q '''-"
On motion Of Col. Dilworth, il was
ReSolved, That a copy Of these resoln-
tions be furnished TO the family Of the
deceased and to the Nashville and Peoria
papers, and 60 the Illinois Slate JoaiTdl.
ri. ASpEHsoS, Capt 52d 9; VI
/. Us $50. ?; LIS, sl,i; l2s!A II vols.
s.se 3D. My4. i-. a.lCAayma"'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
rIs rraaaklarl as Uonnonws.Ilh

The Frankfort lKy) Commonwealth
very Justly says f. .s--.
In order 10 prevent Quarter Masters
and other agents of the Government from
stealing. an Arrangement has been lxed
upon, by which syery holders of a voucher
must, not only make oath 70 the same,
but give a bond With security, to refund
the money, In the event II should turn
out that there Is any fraud By this
foolish arrangement the poor man, who
10 unable 10 give the bond aud security.
will lose bis money III the authorities
wOuld shoot afew Quarter Masters. IA
would be unnecessary TO resort 20 such
imPractlesble devices 10 head them In
their rasoality
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

EQUALITT,-The draft hit very equally
among all classes in Litohheld, ,onnec.
ticut There were two lrishmen. two
col0red men, Two merchants, two lawyers
and one minister electod--&. EsiRs IN
ion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
spicy Letter from ArigE's ArmT.5
The Chicago Tribune publishes. the FOL I.
lowing lettertaken from prisoner cap
turcd by RoseUrans' troops: ''-'


lowing letter taken from prisoner cap
tured by Rosecrans' troops: '--
J. CHATTANOOGA, TEEE4 Jnly, 1858
G. DEAR WiI,i.-4YUur letter per e o, G.,
was received a few days ago. He starts
back again tomorrow, therefore at
tempt 70 write. Itis almost impossible
70 collect half dozen ideas this morn
ing, owing TO the noise in camp, | have
no doubt you will be very much surprised
10 hear OF Bragg 'sretreat from Shelby
vile, after six months hard labor prepar-
ing to meet the enemy With one slight
skirmish he took two Of the strongest pO-
| sitions on our line, to-wit: HOOyer's and
| Liberty Gaps IA tho mountains, which
enabled him % flank our position with
perfect ease. Bragg was out-ganeraled,
though that is an easy task for a ten year
old school boy. 1t Is a perfect outrage
10 allowtuch anumskuli As Bragg to hold
tho impoTtaat position that he does OuI
loss vac, epnsidering the great haste IN
which we retTeated, comparatively moth
ing, though every tent was burnt, so We
are lett entirely without Our retreat L
this place was the bitterest pill eysl
swallowed by this army. A heavy rair
was ialling all the time, and nothing
out mountains. Many OF tho boys mad,
the entire march without shoe
Ten days Of suffering did more to de-
mOrallze the army than anything ClsS
before. WeliVed on one cracker aud one-
fourth pound Of bacon for forty eight
hours. God forbid my experience such
another time The internal foe kept Q
continual yell close ~ our heels. Oar
brigade was rear guard The cavalry
commanded by tho brave ana gallant
Wharton, sent as word several times 4
press on, as The enemy was pressing hin
hard Oar army was perfectly democrat
u d the first word al morning aud "a,
last n nightwss d--aing Bragg for BIZ
Uowardly fight from Shelbyville; theJ
had rather persisted on che golden field
If Middle Tennessee, fighting an over
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SINGLE COPIES ............... Cents.
EH WEEK ..,".....,,.o...! % Gents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
nnnnnn a.. ALBANIA.
TO ADvERrIsERs N DETAIL

So Advertisements Inserted in the special Column
nareod al tho rate Of twenty cents per line for the
.r,t Insertion for each additional Insertion ton
cons "a the Local Column thirty o5nti pcr line for
the Grst insertion, for every additional Insertion hi
tss7 ents. ..s
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Sil be- charged at thc usual advertising rates
announcements OF Candidates.
For State 90
County 90
CITY w
Wa, the undersigned, have this day adopted The
above rates. " which we bind ourselves strictly TO
adhere VIM. CAMERON, for the Unioa.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Di'pafoA
wINHAAI, BARRY \ Co for the Pre-"
NASHVILLE, TESN., July 70, 1858
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
CEDRON BITTERS

Nuel "a aud you viii never uso any Others.
IL b. 49, neocssary to publish lung ist aI disoassa
let Wuicn TIA Cedron MtiUrs are a lIoc.Gc
In all jacascs Of tho stomach, Bowrls. Liver. or
Kidneys "
In all affections Of the Brain depending urap AZ
rauEemtut ut the Stomach or R1Wes
Ia 1oul Rheumatism, and Neuralgia;
Aud IN Fever and Agua,
" Fl" g"tbe1 10 sopofsod' an Other remedies 10
Mym. '' ~ h'''"N
~ue glass iul of the Btters iakou Az hour ts
~" m,Al WIN obvhtc Tie effects OF tho most
euuyu ~ Climate, aud sctegu che person takiug a
~ W., u ae undor ths most trying cypo8urs.
a ~ uggists ana Gr0ccrs Ftn0ralN
Louisville, Ky, an,
Sold Wholesale 90 Eashyfll, nv ArrostrsD.y a Co.
NlUIvn a,teot. Na5hyine
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CDRON BlTTERS /!
TheLatest and Most Important
OsCOVery of tlle Nineteenth
Century.

NOuan's name is more intimately ocnncoted with
~ ttc history Of ule Matera MedlCa a the United.
shttevr more fayurHbiy know hs pioneer ia med,
zeal discovery than that of pr. JOHN BULL, OF Lou.
isvNla Ky. sfnm,itslAc , roIaratou OF ssrsApa-
rts lss org stood at the head Of she various com.
po1ibu That valuable drug. His Cump0pd i'ectorul
~ ll Cherry hHf become household wont through.
out ttr West aud South and bs NVrm l09onpea, ia
Tess Ian year after their iutroduotion, attained
teputtiol as widgsIread US tue Continent OF North
Amgrta. Bet the crowpng glory Of bis lie remains
20 optmmod In hs --latest discoNep, of rather com.
uAtNh foe be doeS not Claim % heYe beou the lis
"SerH q CEnkuN, which Is The bass II the bittcrs
now offered 20 The public That honor belongs 10
The nslNe iuhAbitauts Central America, to whom
llaNirlpea have boep known ior mOfe than two hun,
dted ycars. Armed With ", the Indian bids defiance
% The most deadly malaria aad baudles without foar
we most venomous sorpeuts, IL % belief with them
Nhal Whe there a bresth lon 10 the body TIC Ccdron
mpclent ioeute, no matter what tlc diaaase may be-
Mhu"l W Bun IA not prepared 10 cndotae this OK.
" VACANT irct'na,on, lac Is nevertheless satisfied
"a thorough examination OF the evidence relating
lal tnoal That as reinedy and preventive nor AL
drsea ~ afiutng nom expoeub either tn CHANGE of
weather and climate or 30 She uiasmatie influence
% stands without rival, aud Justly dcserycg M
reputation 4 has 3D. long cul0yud iu ,eutrl America
Anl tlH Moet ludleE Ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

ana ~ attendant train Of symTtouiF Il acts more
ukea eharnI than a medlch@ khore M nothing In
tpo Nhplo range OF nc Materia ojiy that can l5r
uoment bear a comlal iaon with 10 la tna disease.
ull account Of tina wonderful plant may be found
20 the llth edklon Of Ale ~ y nlapeusAlary, wages
1851 aud 1883
series OF experiments, Ia which uf. Boil has been
Tor years engaged has just boen bgought Ia o sue
vessiu tor uiuhtlop and he rs enabled TO oer TO
tne public a oOmb nation OF uedrOn, i'm other an
Nod tcnics, theMhoia rfXorved 10 thfhost quality
OF ollcr dislyd Bourbon whisky, which hc Is con-
hdtut hRE no euOmi m Tue world
he might iutuifli Olume OF certificates, but the
pubHthyc hong since loarnod 10 estimate such thngs
ate, irUc value. The safest phu Is for every one
70 tee himself the ylrtles ol q uoa moo ,ciue
Olyetr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

These figures show at glance what
has been done and what has not been
done, in the way of volunteering in the
several Republican and Democratic ooun-
ties. We have classified the counties ac-
cording to their majorities, and stated
opposite each the number of troops raised
toward the quota of July 2, and also the
respective deficiencies or excuses under
the quota. The result presented lie as
follows: " ---' .4.,-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
VINKGAR.

lIuKE YlNEgAR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
constantly On hand delivered a an parts OF The
eiJ, 10. ID DlCkEH, Agent,
tdr broad aud hlsh