davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11


- ta... NOT ALCOHOLIC.
Highly Concentrated
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
q e rne an Bitters,
PRERARED BIZ
DIX. e. M JACKSON, ,Phllad'u. Pa. efFeclauIly
LIVER COMPLAIST. - p.
DYSPEPSIA,
Chonicor Nervous Debility. Diseases ufthe Kianeys
Hnd all discusses arising from disuTdered
LIVerQT Stomach,
such
Ccnsipa-
lion, Inward Piles
Fnlness Of Blood to the Head
AcidIty Ohhe Stomach Nauseu Heart.
oufh disgust for Food. Fulness or WeIghtin
the Stomach. Swimming of the Head. Hurried and
DiIhcnli Breathing. FlutIering at the Heart
-. Choking or SuHocaIing Sensations when
III lying posture, Dlmness of
Dots or Webs before
the SIght,Fe.
aho DnlI rain IN the head deficiency Of Preservation
1elio"ness Of he Skin and Eyes. PAIN in the Side,
Dack' Ih"si; Limbs. Nc. Sudden F,shes Of heat,
Burning" IN 'he Flesh. Constant liauenngs OF EviI
aud great depression Of SpnIs Aud Will posItlNe.
iy prevent Yellow Fever. Bilious Fever etc They
contain No ALCOHOL BAD wHISkEY They will
cure The above diseases H. nneIynlne cases uu OF
hundred
Induced by the extensive rne and universaI uop,l.
iarIiy oi li"olHndn German BtIers tpmtelv veQeta.
piel h"SS O IgI 0rant Quacks and unscrupi! Ions nd
Sehiurer" have opened upon suffering humanity the
h"u gaIeS 0i NoSlrumH III lhe shape 0fpnur whiskev
Vleiy compounded with InInrinus drugs sand chrls.
tened Tonnes. SlomaciiCS and Buffers
beware 0i the innumPrHbe array ni alcoholic pre.
Parathh IN pleh0rIc bottles, aud big heIlied kegs
hnder he modest appellnton OF Bliers: whrh instead
o curing only 1ggrugate disease ana ieuyc the dis.
apponIed sufferer IN despair
Hooflands German Bitters
ar" nnr new and nntrrd Article hut have stood The
test OF ht"eh years trial by the American puhliu nud
helr repnlatlon and sale rlvaIr4 by any sim,
iiar preparation. The p'nrrIeturs have thousands 0i
l'eth ~ from NE most eminent
CLERG YNEN
LIWIERS
PHYSICTINS,
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
Hardware Store.

Inc undersigned, successor to VIM. Wilds would
respectfully 'niorm the public that he has opened
large and complete assortment Of Hardware Goods,
IN The house recently occupied by l. D. Hamiiiou
COmMeIle ST. SMYRNA 1nnaiAlIrnn nt
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

Where you viii find larger assortment and cheap :,
than can be l"unG elsewhere We sell for cash or
trade only Call and see before purchasing else.
where. j. K WILL LAAISOH,
nOv20 Commerce ~ Sm,ru., IIoi
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
Bricklaying, Plastering, &c.

The subscriber respectfully inf,rns his t,;er, ood
'he pnbhe raI he is prepared To 10 all knds OF Brck
work. Piasterlng, Masonry. &C., with nsatness and
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11

he also Keeps constantly hand the bes, euolitv
OF BUILDING LIME, CEMENT. and CAT fEIHWXy
FLASIhH9 BRICK All lordeTs left at the store OF r.
Allen or atrhe Subscribers. will receive prompl Al.
| tention. AIVEN All IN o''
| ap4Iy Smvrpa No,
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
Building Hardware,

AAUA NW uLOS
comprising in part Locks. Latches Bolts, Screws.
hinges, Nails. Sash. ChIses, Augers Weights Axes
Hutchets. Sc, &C.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
such as ShoveA, Spades, Bride bits Drawing knives
saws Scyihes, with all other Tools desirable for
Farm use.
CUTIE r Y.
complete assortment Of Cutlery. such as Knives
and Forks. Carvers Stees, Pen-knIves Scissots Ra.
zors and SiropS. &c.
The attention Of the Ladies' is also called to his as
ortment OF Sewing Needles, knitting Needles Pins
ihlmnes Shields. Teaspoons and Tablespoons ofhe
hhesi quality. Ironing ~ paratns, &c.
also. an assortment Of Fire Arms. Skates Dinner.
bells AIld mns. ShOyeS a!.d Tong Coifeemill. SiC
ters. FrVmg Pans Waffle irons t1G
All the above articles Will be sn.d al prices lower
lhHn can he bought elsewhere. Picuse call and,x
anime or yourSeiN where you Will awnve find him
ready anu willing to accommodate The public ON the
best terms
eo0 J. F.. WILLIAMS
Smyrna times., 1863-06-11
FARMING TMPLEwENTS

comprising in part Locks. Latches, Bolts, Screws.
hinges Nails Sash, ChIseIs Augers, Weights Axes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
PROSPEC TUS
NASHVILLE union.

The NAszvrILLE UxIsS was commenced last spring,
for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con
ederacy and Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority, without any abatement over all the States
Which have attempted TO secede rs object wAs to
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union they
were once exponnded by the fathers Of the Republic,
but which Tor uorc than one year-the long and
sreary carnival Of trcasoB-had been unspoken and
unwrittcn in the Capital OF the State Of AxDgEv
JACKSON, and we're treasured up only In the hearts Of
che faithful We hslievod that the right way 70 con-
dnct loyal j0urnal, In city Ike Nashville, at such
time rs this, was to raiso the Ssyering ard tiznid
up 10 the true standard Of patriotism ana not 10
lower the standard Of patriotism, after the manner Of
some other Journals TO suit the dsprAycd tastes ogthe
ssmiloyal and sy1npathizsrs with tbs Richmond dy-
nasty.
The UNlos, therefore, has held as friends all who
support and as foes al who Oppose, the Union Of the
states. Its watchwurd Is FREEDOM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels anG traitors It has no oOnprOmise to
make. II contends for tho Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the sVPsESr
LAW CT rnn LAsp, anything in the Constitution and
Laws Of sny Of the States 20 the contrary nOtwiih
standing.
II oenssnds for the Union Ct the States, because
without PRESERVATION u Nho lnSAi-
tations and the Organization Of society itself
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands In
the way OF crushing cut TIRE rebellion and restoring
sbe Union must PERISH no matter By VIA: name It
be called.
When thoussnGs Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country As ssoE
fee above all earthly price, and precious IN the sight
OF Heaven, God forbid that spy ignobic motive Of
selfInterest should make any wRyer IN his 10y
ally. II there be any such, le; them look at the
blood Of Shiloh Fort DOnelsoa, Murfreesbore and
Fredericksburg, and blush at their vicsedness and
folly. Love for our country should nov oversladow
every other feeling and he Is patriot who loves
his houses lands negroes with 1.-THE OF the evo-
ton which he feels for his country Even prudent
seashness should compel 70 be patriots, for who
an hope 70 save his treasures from the wree ef
a ruined and dsmembered Uniont
We want to see the land more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of honorable peace based upon
the complete and unconditional submission Of the
rees now in arms, and not lit up with the deOeitful
gIos of peace based upon sEnGsculate loyalty. and
CONFESSIONS to traitcrs-the glow Of metsor-Khioh
would shine only 10 betray, and going out would
leave US Ia darkness tenfold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are the sentiments and views which the
USros viii continue 70 advocate through whatever
OF storm or sunshine may await it in the future, and
re ask the support Of ell wba believe IL to be iport
-rithat thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
si.ogis % F6DJIsned zSss.Evrrro-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
NO S.
ron 4 N.r r.rs E.salng Post

A Fess wards Asoat cen. Grant.
This seems an appropriate time TO say
few words about Gen. Grants habits.
1t has been asserted again and again by
malicious persons, and repeated by the
ignorant a7d credulous, that this officer
is drunsard. On several occasions his
enemies tried to ruin him by making
representations 10 this effect ut WASH
iBgtcn. We have reason to know that
while Gen GRAFT was giving ali his en-
orgies y the country, his Feelings and
those OF bis family were deeply hurt By
the repetition Of these SANDERS Bat the
General kept silence, and worked only
the more seslously for the Union the
more be sss misrepresented. Bot be
worked anasiought with the unpleasant
knowledge that II be tailed, all that his
bitterest and mesnest enemies reported
of him would be held proved.
After the capture of Fort DoneIson "a
effort was made 20 effect the disgrace of
Grant on the charge of drunkenness.
The Secre tary Of War deserves credit
for the reply he gave-that be would not
consider such charge when it was
made against the captor of Donelson.
Since then the firnness of the President
and Secretary of War has been tried 8
number of times in this matter, especial
Iy after the battle of Shiloh. Is is be-
lieved that the capture Of Vicksburg
will silence these ISLANDERS.
We have satisfactory reasons to be-
lieve that the charges which have been
made against this our most successful
General, are entirely without foundation
in truth. He does not drink strong drink:
he rs not the slave of that or any other
habit be is temperate - abstemious
even-and neither at Fort Henry, nor ut
Fort Donelson, Nor at Shiloh, nor before
Vicksburg, nor at any time since the
opening of the war, was he ever seen or
known by any one 10 be under the infu-
enee of liquor.
he is . pure, simple patriot
ic officer, who has ut heart the good of
his country, aud that only; who has no
desire for political distinction, has not
endeavored to make fortune out of the
war, and has therefore been able TO give
bis whole mind and heart and time to
his duties. This accounts in good part
for his successes, and has made him to-
day the General who has taksn more
prisoners and gained more fruitful vic
tories than all our Other Generals to-
gether.
Ii any enc, after this, still believes
that Grant is drunkard, We advise him
to persuade the Government to place
none but druhkards in impartani- COM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
= oonnarhead county.

The New Albany Ledger in publish
ing the sordid meanness of citizens OF
Gettysburg says Adams is an abolition
county. It gave q majority Of All for
the CopperheAd State ticket last fali.
This is the county where Miss Dix aud
lady nurses were refused board because
they .didn't want to be troubled with
bosrders. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Just as might have been expected.
How do the Gettysburg COp2erhesds
ike their Southern brethren" in LEES
army nOws =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

EXODUS or CONTRA BANDs.-Cspt. W.
W. Howe, who was sent as staff officer
in the march from Grand Gulf TO Vicks-
burg, in recent lecture at Clifton, n. j.,
said:
viii not say how many contrabands
we met on the road from Grand Gulf to
Raymond--perhaps ten thoussnd-of all
ages, shades, and sexes--on foot. on
horseback, on muieback, in wagons, in
OK carts 1t was new exadus, except
hat the Egyptians were not pursuing,
but were discreedy running in al oppo-
sire direction.
"Where are you going% was our usual
question to these sable squ2ws-
"Gwine to the Gulf" was the invsria-
BILE answer.
To Grand Gulf they were going the
men to enlist, the women TO work, the
children to tumble in the SIN, and make
| the most delicious mud pies on the levee.
| The black babies were carried in Curl
Gus ways. One old patriarch, | noticed.
! had picked up pair of soldiers draw
ers, tied up the bottoms of the legs, put
q baby in each, and slung the whole con-
triyance about his neck.
| 1t was impossible not to be touched
by the sight of such hultitade OF hu-
man beings struggling through dust and
danger toward freedom, as plants in
q cellar toward the light. Some of them
sang a song of q sacred monotony, as II
| their pilgrimage was solemn business.
Others, OF more jolly temperament, were
eshouting the song of Old Shady"-the
old darky, who az last has casnoe to
run away and join ms family at the
North:
Five got a wife aud I've got baby
Way up North in Lower Csnady,
Won't they smile when they see Old
Shay
| Coming, Coming
Hail, Mighty day
Goodbye, MaSssJef, goodbye, Mas
So Stephen.
Excuse dis darkey for takin' his leav-
| in,
| Guesss bye and bye you'll see Old
/ Aby
Coming, coming
Hail, mighty dayT
y 49, ftt@alI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22


Mas. GEs, WHEEIEs
d G. REED. Asa g.
o. MoRGAE's DEFEssE.
Headquarters MoRaAH's D1yIsros.)
Sparta, June "a, 1863. (
Respectfully returned.
The evil complained Of is indeed a
crying one. know of but two ways to
redress it-eithei to pay some slight at I.
tention to the wants Of cavalry, or to re-
move them altogether from the section of
country which has been, completely eaten
out. Regiments, brigaGes, and divisions
of cavalry are ordered into d section of
country where the inhabitants have a
care subsistence, and are expected to do
the seyerest Kind Of duty in scouting and
picketing without any supplies whatso.
ever being furnished FIR either them
selves or their horses. OF course, in such
cases the inhabitants must suffer t, q
certain extent, or The soldiers must starYe.
For long time, while portion of my
command was stationed near Woodberry
and Bradyviile, The horses had but from
four to five ears Of corn per diem, and the
men were starved in nearly the same ra-
ito. Representation after representation
of the case was Bent up, and ne notice
whatever was taken of it. Whose fault,
then, is it that the citizen suffers?
Is it the fault of the soldier, or is it the
Government that sends him to such q
place, and neglects to supply bis wants
in any particular The soldier may be
starving, complaint after complaint, NAV
be sent up by the officers, but no
notice is taken of the matter. Let
however, some fellow who spells capdhy
with an send ur paper stating that
few ears of corn have been taken from
some old woman who has quantity
concealed, and instantly the evil becomes
crying one. Is this justice?
The strIctest orders have been issued
to my command i'll regard TO these mat
ters, and these orders have been rigidly
enforced as far as practicable. The army
measures recommended By Col. Hughes
have, in all cases, been adopted. l feel
confident that most of the stealing,
swapping, etc., complained of has not
been committed by my troops, nor by
any regular cavalry command, but by
bands of marsuders who travel through
the country on the track of an army,
claiming TO belong now to one command
and now to another. which conmaHds of
Z -.Ait tef their depreda-
Brigadier GeneraI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22

Great disasters AcknovS lodged.
The Richmond Eaqpirer of the 18th,
in an editorial says:
The fall of Vicksburg, the retreat of
Bragg, the repulse of Lee, and the adj
vance on Charleston are all serious dis
asters, the mostserious that have attend
ed our arms since the commencement OF
the war
The Wing Of the 9th says:
The Intelligence from Gen. Lee falls
short of the promise of the dispatches
published yesterday, and will prove
grieyous disappointment to the high
wrought hopes of the public. Superad-
ded to the calamity at Vicksburg, it
casts sombre shadow over our affairs;
bet we must constantly bear in mind
that it is in adversely that true grestness
is revealed in it's noblest attributes.
What is most to be feared as the i'm
mediate result of the fall of Vicksburg
is the conversion of the great army an-
der Grant from stationery into no
wing force, From its organization, al
most, it has been confined to the work of
taking that city. Itis now free to ope-
rate elsewhere. This is the evil against
which the Government is now called to
make the most energetic preparation. 1t
is not difficult to imagine in what direc-
ton Grant win move, nor to estimate the
effect of so powerful an army coming
upon the field, with no corresponding ac-
cession on our side. This is the danger
that presents the most serious grounds
for alarm. It would be blindness not to
see it and imbecility not to put forth the
most strenuous exertions to guard sgsipsi
it. We can only pray that those to
whom the management Of afsirs is en-
trusted may be equal to the crisis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
aashrille Anion,
Freedom and Nationality.
$. Q. MERCER, Ealser.
From the Indianapolis Journal
m Inside View of the Rebel Al

AK hosHaC nc " -. 49, - -. ---s :.
We are indebted TO the gallant Col.
J. T. Wilder, of this State, whose DASH
ing attacks on the rebel lines in Ten
nessee, and uniform success, have earned
him so enviable fame, for the document
which we publish below. 1t was cap
tured during his recent brilliant expedi-
ton, from rebel courier who was TAX
ing il to headquarters. That there may
be no question of its gencineness and OF
the truth of the revelations il makes, we
may state that we print from the original
and not copy, the Colonel having for
warded it to us, just as it was taken from
the courier. 1t contains the signatures
of General Hardee, General Mackall,
General Bushrod johnson, Gen. Stewart,
Colonel Hughes, of the 18th Tennessee
Regiment, and long defense is append
ed, in the handwriting Of General John
Fl. Morgan. As collection of rebel
autographs il is quite curiosity, and
Col. Hughes letter complaining of the
depredations of Morgsn's men is an in
teresting exhibition of rebel proficiency
in the art and mystery" of spelling.
COL. HUaHEs's COMPLAINT OF MoBGAN's
RoB8EBlEs. n.
x
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

(TN PAR FUNDS
Tav Unfcn (Binge copy) per annu. "
g per weeI..s............ 20
aTAnccnmuniSatiOns on buainess with the oiioe'
viii be addressed to the PUBLISHES qftae UNION,
and all communications to the Editor VIII be address
ed to S O MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii do Us great kind
ness by repubEhing the foregoing, or its substance
The current transactions In Tennessee for months TO
come viii be highly Interesting to Gil lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UsoN win furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY, JULY % 1868

take proper and energetic measures to
remedy this crying evil. By
W. W. MCCALL, Chief of Staff.
Respectfully referred to Gen. Morgan,
whose attention 10 called to endorsement
of General Mackall
By order of
Nal. GEE. WHEELEs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-22
rrom The n. Y.Pst.
How the .'UprisIng'' is Made Hes
pectabie.

It seems TO be the design of a certain
class Of journals to magnify as largely as
possible the rioious demonstrations here
aud elsewhere. For three days past
they have paraded reports of riots, in
resistance of the draft, at several places
here actually no disturbances whatever
have occurred, and upon the strength of
their manufactured reports have insisted
that there was on sill sides an uprising
of the people" In defence of their rights"
Thus, two j urnsls which have done
all in their power to incite and enoour-
age the rioters, yesterday published
flaming accounts of riot at Princeton,
New Jersey, adding that it was the pur-
pose of the people not to permit any SOL
diers to pass through that place for New
York. But there has been no riot At
Princeton; in proof of which statement
we append despatch received direct
from Professor John Mclean, Of the Col
legs, as follows:
"The statement in the Express and
World, respecting mob in Princeton, is
altogether false.
~ John MCLEAN"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-03
For Supt. of Co nmon Schools,
j. G.. POTTER.

The first Of the above, headed PRIMARY
Election" was the ostensihe, open and
ahoye-b board ticket, CO. tsining al the nam es
proposed for the various offices, from which
each voter could select the reduesitc num-
Der to suit him.elf. The other was the one
the Clique intended 10 be elected, j II. d.
Street isn't 40 Il. With this fair looking
text they went to work. all apparently on
the sqnar3, the clique psddling No. /, hut
secretly voting ia body No. =. or bogus.
The thing worked ssininsly entil about
thc'mid lie Of the afteroson, when some dis
interestet Uolot. spectator took occasion to
poe; MI. Street in regard 10 the way he,
Tor one, @as beng slam insthc house OF his
friends. 0f coarse an explosion came, and
it Vas awtu' but il was too late in the day 10
remedy The matter, the ingenious device Of
h. !. Burton succeeded, xnd Mr.. Street, the
head and front of the Copperhoads. lot only
OF THIS county, but QUO Of the most notlri
oas in the State and oHe of che blessed mar.
yrs VAS left out ii the cold,c1Htrary to the
eIpyc,aiions oftbe Impartial general public,
wiio had universally CONCEDED the justice OF
ms clams 20 place at the head ~ ne tick
+, Tor he has at least the mari! OF being
~ p,lHlcs rreciseir what ie processes 10 he.
Sact1a man Is tlr less dangerous than these
trickslers ~ho DO MOI seruplc to cheat even
ther own associates Ia Primary Party
ElocliaR
The re,u,t Of This Plimny Election, as We
have hoard it, is, j Ii. Flint aud Il L. Bur-
TN, for representatives \ Hawkins,
for Treasurer and Recorder
NJ. Bpnnied, for sheriff; Thomas Fow-
Ter, for County Judge; l.. L. Stuart, Tor
Supt OF Common Schools aud j. G Pvt
er, Coroner.
There is just now beautlul muss
slnouo the Corperucads. Street aud his
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-03
E9srS, tla RDssO.s,

Boston, Aug. 3l.--The fire in East Bos-
ton, which broke out st the head of LON
bard's Wharf, about , p IA to-day, has
been got under Charleston wharf, and al
so Brown / SonelrS wharf, were nearly
swept Of buildings, which were mainly ma
chine shops, whose tenants were sble to
save but little from the flames
The building On Taffo's wharf occupied
by the Atlantic works were bnlt of both
wood and brick aud covered large space.
They were owned By Robt G. Hooper,
Whose loss il estimated at from SIS, 900 to
$4,000. The Atlantic works loss is Sl0,-
900 10y the destruction of machinery whicE
was not insured. They were building G.e
turrets for monitors, new being constructed
at CHARLESTON and Portsmouth. Ii is moi
known how much they We're damaged II
will not be ascertsincd for some time.
The destruction OF machuery vi)l cause
delay in finishing the turrets ami will sola-
porarly throw out Of employ large uam-
Der Of men. The turrets are valued at $40,
OG0 each, The total loss is estimated at
$4,000, 900, about half Of which is insured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-03
E II. STILES.
Stale Of IOWA.
uEAD QU.RreRs, PRovosT MARfrAL's)
OFFICE, FOURTH DISTRICT.

ilEAD QU.RrEGs, PRovosT MARFrAL's)
OFFICE, FoURTf DISTRICT.
Iowa Cry, Aug. oath 1868.
Notice is hereby gwen, THAT the Enroll
ment IN the 4th Congressional District Of
Iowa is completed, and we only await or.
ders of the Government for draft. All
persons DESTROYS TO do SO will he permitted
to inspect our rolls at any time before draft
ing commences. Whenever the draft shall
be made, of which due notice will be given
leading citizens of all political parties, IN
clud,ng special committees, Gf any shall be
appointed t that purpOSe) are invited to
be present. Every facility possible under
the circumstances. viii be afforded, so that
all may see that the proceedings are fairly
and impartiaily conducted
JAMES MATHEWS,
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
E. n. GATES, Commissioner
JIG. HINsEy, Surgeon.