davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
THE SITUATION.

There is no question but the enemy is
advancing 10 give battle In anticipation
of his approach every preparation is be-
ing made to give him a warm reception.
Baggage and the sick are being sent to
the rear and achievements to the front
Another brigade from Western Virginia
passed up yesterday-chietiy Virginia
troops on their first campaign in Ten
nessee. They have been somewhat de-
layed by the burnt bridges. When they
met the down train between here and
DecheTd yesterday, the Virginia boys,
eager to be in time for the dance" lit
orally besieged the passengers with qce-
ries as TO whether the "ball had opened"
With such spirit and eagerness for the
fray, manifested by our troops, there
need be no apprehension as to the result.
A portion of Buckner's command passed
up late last evening, and JacksOn's will
probably follow this morning If the arr
rangements for transportation can be got
in readiness.
We learn from source every way re-
liable, that Breckinridge's Division did
not reach Montgomery, as was at first
reported, having been recalled by Gen
johnson to Jackson.
We overestimated our loss in killed and
wounded. The whole number of wound
ed will not exceed 200, and there were
not 20 men killed. The brigade Of Gen
Bate did most Of the fighting Wednes.
day, and the Goth Tennessee Regiment
was the principal sufferer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

A private dispatch received from Lou
isyille, is as follows:
LOUISVILLE, July 6, 18G3.---General
Meade telegraphs Halleck that the enemy
retired under cover of night and heavy
rain in the direction of Oashtown. The
Federal cavalry are in pursuit. We have
the wounded of the enemy as well as our
own on hand.
A Washington dispatch to the Mercury
says il is confidently expected that Lees
vanquished army will have its retreat cut
off by additional troops now reinforcing
General Kelly.
HARRISBURG, July 6, o'clock, .. M
Nothing is known Of Lees exact situa-
ton. 1t is supposed he does not know
of the destruction of his pontoons.
The rebel army had its left wing near
Hagerst0wn aud right across Emmitts-
burg, forming semi -circle around Get
tysburg.
Captured dispatches from JEFF Davis
and Adjutant Cooper 20 Lee reveal the
object of Lees campaign, and the cause
of his failure. Also, the present views
Of the rebel Government.
General Sickles has arrived, his left leg
has been amputated, but it is thought ht
will recover.
The New York Times says that Davis
captured dispatches are peremptory or
ders to Lee to withdraw from PennsylyR'
MIA, on account of the hazardous posi-
ton, and the deienceless condition o
Richmond.
The New York Times Gettysburg
dispatch confirms the report of Aimos
the humiliation of the rebels, who lief
nearly 5000 killed and wounded on tn
ground.
Harrisburg dispatch 10 the New YoIl
Herald say that the Federals took 1000
prisoners, over 100 cannon, and hav
nearly surrounded the rebel army.
CAIRO, July Alt is rumored that a
engagement was progressing on the 30tl
between Johnston's advance and Grant
rear. Johnston whole force on the pre-
yious day was = few miles only OF on
outer pickets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
A morai Hero.

Let the name OF another South Caro-.
linian be mentioned with honor.
In his Grafton here on the 4th of July,
Professor Mccoy stated, as an illustra-
ton of The spirit of self-sacrifcS in
which tho cause of the country should
be supported, an example which would
remind every one of the case of Charles
Carol, of CarroltOn. The Presiden fs
Proclamation, against which so many re-
volted, who never owned a slave in the
world, had not shaken the loyalty of the
largest STAKEHOLDER in the world. Gov.
Akin, of South Carolina, who owned
thirteen thousand slaves, was, at this
moment, rotting in the Libby Prison, al
Richmond, because Of his loyalty to the
National Government of Washington
Gov. Akin said, in substance, (and three
Colonies, now in this audience, will youcE
for iD. Perish my claims to thirteer
thousand slaves; but savo-oh save In,
Government of my Country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
MIDNIGHT DEsPATCHEs.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-MeAde's head
quarters will be al fredericksburg to-
morrow.
Nothing further of importance from
the Army Of the Potomac.
No train left here for Nashville this
morning, The train from Nashville
hither was thrown eff the track by GU
errillas this evening at o'clock, three
miles bslow Shepherdsville. Our guard
of fifty men repealed the assAilants and
kept possession of the cars.
II is rumored that Morgan's forces are
approaching Louisville. Our military
authorities are fully prepared for any
emergency.
The latest reports from the Army o.
the Potomac represent Lee still in full
retreat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
CEDRON BITTERS

oae grlal, and yOu viii lever u'o any ~hef@
Il h not Necessary W publish long ~ 90 HN"t'a
ior whoh tho C'dr5n blitnfs arc ffaailf-
In al diseases OF tbs stomach. h'He'a. hhrti ~
kldnay7 -
In al anrctions Oi Tie Brain oei@i0ilf -p'h o.
rluremeut Of tho Stomach or hlWeL
10 Govt Rheumatism, aud Neuralgia
And Ia Fever hhu Aguf
It b destined n ralefrde Al Ohrf fvm9illi- ~
not only cures an thcEa disease, but t pfeYUns
them.
A vine glass mil of The Bitters taken an honI b.
ire each meal vii obFsto DO ill uircta 81 th9 font
Unhealthy climate, ana sorneu The pon.on taking "a
sraiust disetso undor DO mo-t trying aHp9sure
SID By nFuggsis and Groosrg genfFauY
90 Dr. John bglH Prindpal O1oe, ftfA stIa1l
Louisville, Ky. juno lt-lin
FOR SALE Nhl3aH,l1 Hr.d Maail, nt M. Marhl "a
Auutfon 8tJTu, Coihge airoei, Nashville Tonntasac
e.E. uAWL&
esaoTal a s5Et igr NlsaF1i.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

epeamped on the east eide Of the river
and vastly popular with all classes Of
citizens, had taken steps TO have a cele.
bration on their own hook" AZ they
never do things by halves, it was ex-
pected that their celebration would be
second to none. The energetic officers
and men went to work with a will, and,
we are tsld, for we were not there to see,
that they did themselves infinite credit.
On the banks Of La Belle Cumberland"
hey reared beautiful rustic pavilion in
which to accommodate their guests, and
made every preparation TO insure a
pleasant time to all who chose 10 spend
the day with them. They had the fair
sexon their side, large numbers Of whom
were in attendance.
The chief speaker over there was the
Hon. HORACE MAYEARD,--who always
has an eye for a good thing, land, If we
are correctly informed, he made one Of
the best speeches Of his life. lie never
made an indifferent effort, even on an
Indifferent occasion, and on this, with its
surroundings, and the stirring appeals
10 his love Of country, made by the
events of the times, he must have risen
even superior TO himself
lie was followed by Col. ANDERSON, OF
the Goth Illinois, who, before he had
reached conclusion, gave way to a call
for dinner, in which all participated
The dinner was a sumptuous one, and
served up in admirable style.
After dinner, a shower of rain inter
fered with further speaking.
A dance was subsequently, gotten up
and all who felt that way inclined, en-
joyed themselves to safety.
The gallant 10th may well pride them
selves upon their success.
PIc-EIcs, &c.
A number of pic-nics, arranged for tn
day, took many away from the publ
celebrations. These, we understand
were well attended, by both sexes, an,
all of them passed off pleasantly. A
any rate, we have heard Of nothing tina
occurred 10 mar the general harmony an
enjoyment. The woodland parties wer
quite feature in the festivities of III
day, and will constitute hereafter one {
the most agreeable "reminiscences Of thos
who participated in them.
Thus passed away the 4lh of Jul!
1868. Let us hope that there were nor
who did not enjoy the sacred memoir,
connected with the day. Surely thei
is no heart, so utterly lost to tie past, 1
I oblivious of the great events which Gu
minated on the 18th Of July, 177G, in Il
, Declaration Of American independence
as not TO feel a thrill of holy pleasu
when reminded Of them, rs he must b
by the annual return of the Nation
Sabbath. Whether Saxon or Sarace
loyalisi or rebel, if he be true friend
republican installations, the 4th of Jul
is to him, day supreme and holy abo
all others in the political calendar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDR0N BITTERS !
The Latest aud Most Important
Discovery oil the Nineteenth
Century.

MO name namu l. niofo intimately ooub'rtod With
N the history ofths Msterla hcdin- the United
States or more fuyorsby know 81 a. pioneer in med
teal dsooyUy than shat OF nr. JOIN ~ a., OF low
lsyie, Ky. His lnlmitebr Preparation ol sarfalsa-
rlls has ioug stood At tho lgad q tte various com
pounds a. that valuable druI, HI Compound feotorl
Ok Id Cherry has become hour bod word through.
got the Mosl and south and tl- worm Lozongesi 10
less than year siter their iutrducuou, attained a
reputation IA widespread ~ tue coutlneni 81 North
America Bat the CroVung glpry o. Dis lie remains
a. DO attained In bis iaCst discovery, ~ raihor com
bnatou Tor lac docs not ciain 10 have bccu he dia
covercr 81 CIinRON, which b TIC basis ti me hitteIs
nov offered 10 Tie public. That honor belongs %
the nstiye inhabitants Central America, 70 whom
ts vrtuns have been knoen for moro than to0 hun.
dred years. Armed with %, me Indian bids deianco
20 the most deadly masii, and uan4hs without fear
the most NcnOuous serpeltE 10 sG tSllcf with them
that white there bfcath loit n the body Tho uedro
10 potent t0curc M matter What the disease may b.
While Az Bull il nut Wspayed ~ ,n4of-u tais o..
travngant pretgnsi0u, be O. ueTcrth9'o5s taihned
from thorough tNau insiiup 90 tC evidence rcllitua
10 ~ virtues that. as remedy ani provocative 10 Ai
diseases Arising nom exposure, other 70 Charge 81
weather aud climate Or 60 the nlieaulstu ipauoncea
Il aiands without q rival. and justly desrfFta ~
reputation IL has Nv Yong enjoyed Ia NrnhM AmWica
aud the West iudles- Ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

THE CASE OF JosHuA r. LUCK. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Luck, a rebel
soldier, was captured sometime since,
near Brentwood, and tried at Franklin
by Court Martial as a spy. His coun-
sci, W. G. BRIEN, Esq received letter
yesterday from Maj. Gen. 6rOnger, in
forming him that his client would be
forwarded for exchange as a prisoner OF
war. 1t will be gratifying to the friends
and acquaintance of Mr.. Luck, in this
city, to know that he was acquitted Of
the charge Of being a spy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
DXsPEPsIA

and its attendant Train Of SYMPTOM e s.ie NOR.
ike charm thAn medicine. lhafe ~ hethlls IN
Tia whole range OF tbs Matora kedica iht can roc
moment bear a oomrai is0n With Il IA this dL'air.
fan account OF this wonderful ant uily - lo'.ou
IN the iith etltiou o. tho U. A. lhApch eloIy l@sN
A geT,as of experiments, m which ~ sah hts o'rh
for wear engaged, haa jlsi boen bruognl 20 luc
cssfu term nation, and ho O. nov anhOle 70 oii'I "
oroyd tonos the whole preserved In thebosl quhly
N oopuer distilled bourbon WHISKY, wlch ue - CON
adoot has 90 equal IN tho world.
lie MIGHT furnish volume Of cettlAcater h'lt ti7
r1blo have iong since learned 70 estimate such thufe
a. their true valua. Too safest plan Il Tor every oi
III teat for himself tho virtues a q hc~ n"dlnilA'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

MISSISSIPPI SUMMIT, June 3O.-The n.
o. Daily True Delta Of the oath reports
that a Fight took place At Lafourche
Crossing on the 2Sd. The Federal fOsce
engaged consisted Of six regiments.
The Confederates charged and captured
a Federal battery; and prisoners report
a loss Of So killed, including Col Mark,
of the I'd Texas regiment, who was bu-
ried under flag of truce. The Confede-
rates retired while the FedsrAls we're
waiting for achievements 70 pursue
them.
A gentleman from PasesgOula reports
the capture Of the 10Th Connecticut regi-
ment.
Our piekets are near Algiera, opposits
New Orleans,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

General Payne was among the Federal
officers wounded in the last assault upon
Port Hudson. He was wounded early in
the day, but did not leave the field until
seven in the evening. His wound is sim
liar to that of Gen. Sherman, but less Sc
we're, only one bone of his leg having been
fractured.
A New Orleans letter says:
"Gen. Sherman continues 10 improve
with rapidity, and will be able TO 60
North in two or three weeks. His gen.
eral health is very good and his spirits
are very cheerful. His recovery has been
most wonderful"
Gen. Franklin has been ordered to a
command in Louisiana, under Banks
He is now in Philadelphia, and will
leave for New Orleans by the first steam
er,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

NEW THEATRE.--Mr. John Longhurst
has complimentary benefit tonight.
TIE performances commence with the
farce Of the "Disoontentod Husband" to
be followed by dances and songs; and to
conclude with the Irish Lion" Anum-
Der of amateurs have volunteered on this
occasion, and we may expect one Of the
finest entertainments of the season.
Give Longhurst a rouser--he deserves it..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

At the battle of fredericksburg, in
December last, Gen. Meade commanded
a division of three brigades, in Reynolds
corps of Franklin's left grand division
Gen. Meade's division drove the enemy
from all their advanced works, broke
through their lines and occupied the
heights they had occupied, piercing their
lines entirely, and getting into the pres
ence Of their reserves. lie had no sup
port upon his Hanks, and WAS forced to
fall back. In his testimony before the
Committee on the Conduct of the War,
Gen. Meade expressed the opinion that
If he had been supported, the ground
could have been held, and compelled the
evacuation, by the enemy, of their works
in the rear of fredericksburg. His di-
vision lost 1,7G0 men out of 1900.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

REBEL RusE.-To break the force of
the dispatch from Louisville to Governor
Johnson, published by us in extra form
yesterday, the rebels started a report
that it was a sham dispatch sent by John
Morgan, who is reported 10 be in Ken
lucky. Our rebels die hard--but die
they must. Lee has gone under. The
star Of Meade is in the ascendant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
Rebel Papers.

We have received file of rebel papers
up to the 28th of June, from which we
Gull few paragraphs that may interest
our readers. The Chattanooga Rebel Of
the 28th says:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

So frequently has il raiRed OF late,
mould and mildew are the general COM
plant OF housekeepers. Mould and mil
dew have been characteristic of the ma
tiOnal temple since 1861, but let us hope
that the suspicious sun which rose on the
Attn Of July, will cause them TO disappear,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
gg telegraph.
From our KRtrA Of Monday
Great National Viet,ry at Gettysburg
Lees Army Utterly Routed and Cut
TO Pieeesl
Meade's Cavalry in Pursuit
Morgan in Kentucky.
Meade's Cavalry in Pursuit |
Morgan in Kentucky.

A dispatch to Governor JOHNSON, re-
Ceived this morning gives the following
glorious news
LOUIsyIILE, July 9th.
Lees army was utterly routed
yesterday (July 4th) near Gettysburg.
Our cavalry are pursuing him and cutting
up his army. II is great victory.
News of the capture of Yicksburg is
looked for hourly.
Morgan is in Kentucky with four
thousand men, and is being closely pup-
sued.
In consequence Of anticipated difficult
ty on the road, no train left Louisville
yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

How MONEY CAN DIR SAyED.-BefOre
paying ont Greenbaeks, Kentucky or In
diana bank bills, call at MARR's Exchange
Office, corner of College and Union
streets, and exchange them for Tennessee
money. In this way you can save quite
a large per cent Of expenses, az good Ten
nesseO money will do just as well for
spending as par funds.
ialy2-dlm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

LosT.-On Sunday morning, near the
corner Of Market aud Church, Streets, a
pocket-book, with a small sum Of money,
on tho Planters Bank. The finder can
retain the money and will 0bligs the
owner, by leaving the book and papers al
this Office lJuly 7-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

II the Ladies of Nashville wish to
purchase Staple or Fancy Goods cheap,
we would especially invite their atten-
tion to the sale Of T O. Oruuk, to. day,
Al No 40, Market ST.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07
rom. q. CHUNK

Will sell this day at No. &c Market st,
a large lot of staple and fancy dry goods,
white goods, linens, etc The ladies are
respectfully invited TO attend Sale to
commence at . / 2 o'clock,
iuiyT-lt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

MAJOR GENERAL GonDoN GRASGFR.--
A friend of ours, who visited Gen. G.,
whilst he was in command at Franklin,
Tenn, describes him as follows:
"He is very erect in his carriage, APP
pears TO be six feet high, though l do not
think he is quite so tall; steps with a
firm elastic tread; has an eye like an
eagle, which sparkles and shines beneath
a thoughtful brow, and lofty intellec t.
ual forehead. His conversation is fluent,
easy, and natural. His manners are dig
nilied and unaffected. You feel attached
TO him the moment you see him. Mill
tary tactics he loves as a great science.
He inforces rigid discipline with his
troops so as to accomplish the great
purpose Of their enlistment You never
see struggling soldier. You never see
fast riding by officers or men, unless i'm
perative duty requires it. Private pro-
perry is never wantonly abused or de-
stroyed. Every thing moves like clock
work, with method and without noise
He is also strict with the citizens. Not
that he is tyrannical in his disposition
or wishes to Cypress or impose unneces-
sary restraint upon them but the good
ness Of his heart impelS him 20 prefer The
prevention OF crime so as TO avoid the
necessity of punishment In word, hi
is head and shoulders above any Gen
eral have met"
Gen. GRANGER is now in command a
Murfreesboro, where be will find ampl
opportunities for the exercise of the ad
mirable qualities which our frien'
describes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

Fresh Eggs, Fresh Butter, and Yege-
tables received daily and for sale whole
sale and retail, at No. 30, Public Square.
JOAN 7. BEowE,
June 2O-tf Grocer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

The river is still in good boating con-
dition, and likely TO continue 80 for some
time 20 come, as heavy rains continue TO
fall daily.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

TmA1EE--BESEF1T Of MR. HAMILTON
The entertainments at the theatre to-
night, are for the benefit Of Mr.. Claude
Hamilton, stage manager. They begin
with the comedy Of the chaplain Of the
Regiment" in which Mr. Hamilton plays
Able lie Bon; Mr.. Nickinson, Martette.
and Mrs. Bernard, Marie. After which,
grand advertisement, by the ladies
zAvistowski; and songs by Mr.. Stewart.
The whole to conclude with the grand
legendary drama, of the "Wept Of Wish
ton-Wish,' one Of the most interesting
pieces Of the modern stage. NArAmattah,
Mile. Christine; Major Cough, Mr.. Fos-
ter; Conanchei, Mr.. Hamilton. This is
one of the most interesting bills Of the
season. II has the advantage Of being
entirely original; that is, so far as any
thing in the theatrical line, produced on
any former occasion, can be original.
Mr.. Hamilton is an excellent actor.
No man connected with the theatre has
done more TO entertain the public, and
no one has been more successful. He is
withal an actor of decided merlin no
part has he ever failed. If he has not
exhibited the highest genius,--if he has
not shone as a star Of the first magni-
tude, he has displayed talent of a very
high order, and won a reputation Of
which many a so called star might be
proud. We trust that his benefit to-
night may prove one of the most sub
stantial known TO the annals of the
theatre. Could we so dispose il, his
purse would be filed to OVERLOOKING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-07

For some days previous to the 4th, tt
vas understood that the 18th Illlnois
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04
Ayers Sars

is compounded the most elcctusl antldotes that
medical science has discovered for this affecting dstcm-
per- the of tile disorders il entails. That
Is far superior 10 other remedy yet devised, Is known
by all no have given il trial. That 1t does cOuibn
virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this class
of complaints, is ndsputaOY proven ny the great ul-
publicly known and remark able cures 1t has
made of the following diSeaseg: Kings EVIL, or
sSInndulaI SWrllIDgs, TumOrs, Erupti"ms,
Rose st. AnthOny's Fire, salt Hheum,
ScaId Head, Coughs from tuberculOus de-
pOsits in the Lungs, White sWelings. De-
bility, tBrOpsY, Neuralgia, Dyspepsih, Ihdl'
GestiO", syphilis and Sypilitic Infections,
0IarcnriaI Diseases, Female WeaknesKes,
and indeed whole series of complaints that arise
al may be found in AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC,
which is furnished 10 the druggists for Statuitous dts
BUTTON wherein be found directions for its and
some Of the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies have failed to afford relief Those
purpOsely taken from all sections of the coun
try in order that every reader may nave access to some
one who speak TO him of its benefits from Personal
experience Scrofua deprCsscs the vital energies and
thus leaves its victims far subject dseasc and
its fatal results than healthy constitutions Hence it
tends to shu ten, and does greatly shorten the average
duration human life. The vast importance Of these
considerations has led to spend years in periecng
remedy which, adequate to its cure. his We now of
fer to the public under the name OF AYERS SARSAPA
RLLA, although il is composed of ingredients, of
which exceed the best OF S4TSdpGTil{a in Alternative
power by its aid you may protect yourself from the
suffering and NIGER of these disorders Purge the
foul corrupton HAT rot and tester in the blood purge
low Bv its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the
vital functions, aud thus eXpcs the dStemFers which
Turk within the system burst out any part it.
We know the public have been deceived by many COM
pounds OF SHrSQpd itid that pro missed much and did
nothing; bat thew will neither be deceived dislp-
pointed in this. Its virtues have been proven by abun
ing excellence Tor the OF the ailictng diseases II
intended to reach Although under the sam name, il is
before The people, ana is far more eectual than 9TH
er which has ever been available to them.