davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

The Editor Of the Press in his paper
OF yesterday finds fault with every body,
who is engaged in putting down the re-
bsllion, but he handles the rebels with
much tenderness.
OF course he will oppose the assump.
ton of rebel debts, because that would
effect conservative pockets.
lie particularly hard on Horace Gree
ley, Ben Wade, and their clique, who be
says chad long been contending that
Secession WAS constitutional right, and
a dissolution Of the Union the best thing
that could happen" Now we deny that
"Horsce Greeley" Ben Wade or their
clique ever advocated secession as a con-
stitutional right, or the dissolution Of
the Union. On the contrary, they were
constantly warning the people that slA-
very would destroy the liberty Of the
people and make the Union vslueless.
So he pitches into FOrney's Washington
Chronicle, and endeavors TO show that
he advocates indiscriminate confsoatiOn
and Acknowledgement of rebels. Does
the Editor of the Press really believe
that the {" Radicals" who occupy so large
a share of his attention, want to keep
Union men in the rebel States from
having a fair share in the Government Of
the country? Does he want rebels to
control Tennessee, and play the game Of
secession over again? Why is ho always
so ready TO attack the Union men of this
State? Why not call the attention Of
the people aud the Government TO those
rich rebels who having first deluded the
masses of Tennessee into rebellion, are
now remaining quiet on their immense
estates, waiting for the time when through
the State organizations they can again
control the destinies of the South, and
mislead the people with their false
theories.
We say TO the Editor of the Press that
the Union men Of Tennessee are not
a handful as he would have us be-
heve, and if he would join us in
call for the disfranchisement of the lead
ers of the rebellion, who are here in our
midst and the confscation Of their es-
tates, we can have justice. This done,
the loyal Union men will be found in q
majority.
The people of Tennessee, who, in the
outset of the rebellion, were loyal to the
United States Government, were large
majority Of the whole voting population.
Misled by show of force, they ac-
quiesced in the fat of Gov. Harris and
his friends.
Let them understand that rebellion
has no chance of success, and that the
leaders are to be disfranchised and their
estates oon6scAted, and the non slave
holders of Tennessee will return TO their
allegiance to the Union with tears of
joy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
john NJ. nolts No. Unaer Arre.t.

The report that John M. Bolts had
been arrested and sent to Richmond
turns out incorrect. He was arrested by
Stuart, but released the next day. The
circumstances were as follows Slaugh-
ter Bradford . neighbor of Bolts, had
been arrested by our officers, and on our
army falling back from Culpepper they
were about TO take him on and send him
to Washington. He sent TO Mr.. Bolts,
requesting him TO meet him At Brandy
Station, and endeayor TO procure his re
lease. While he WAS at the station the
rebel cavalry following up our rear guard
came up, and young man from Oulpep-
per, who knew Mr. Bolts, rode up TO him,
bearing knapsAok and muskeb which
he requested him TO keep for him, as he
could not carry them and manage his
horse. On his way home with the mus
ket and knapsack in bis hands, he met =
rebel soldier, who ordered him TO give
them up. This he refused 10 do, aud a
pretty warm alteration ensued, but the
soldier failed TO gain his point lie then
went to his officers, and had a complaint
c rTied TO Stuart, who ordered him ar
rested, IL is said that Stuart had a per-
sonal grudge against Mr. Bolts, which
was probably the chief reason Tor the ar
rest,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

The Washington Star of the 18th has
an article in regard to prostitution in
Washington, in which il is stated that
the number of prostitutes in that city,
of every grade, amounts to about five
thousand. Itadds there are q number Of
females calling under false colors, anoat
there, and who, until they are found out,
frequently manage to quarter themselves
at respectable boarding houses and
hotels. Washington is about on a par
with Nashville in this respect. Prost-
tuition airs itself daily on our streets, and
is fast demorAlizing the young men, and
old men in some instances, IS well as
soldiersih our midst. We heard but the
other day of a man and his prostitute
whom he had passed off for his wife, be-
ing driven from respectable boarding
house. 1t will not be long before the
doors of boarding houses and hotels will
be closed against all females coming here
who have not good vouchers for their
respectability.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
Cavalry song.

Our good steeds rnuff tho evening air.
Our pulses With theig purpose tinslc.
The fosinan's ores are iwinkhng hoie
he leaps 70 hear our abres iinglc
HALrl
Each carbue sentgits whzz ng bah
NOw cling clanP' itrward al,
into the nght
Dash on beneath the smoking DOM:
lhro level lightninFs gall0p nearer
Que look 10 hoaycnl No thoughts OF home
The ggidous that we bear arc desrer,
CHAkGEi
cling chne forward all
Heaven help those whose horses fall.
Cut left and right
They flee before our fierce attack
They TAI they fpread IN broken surges.
NOW, comrades, bear our wounded bsck,
And leave the fOeman TO his drges
WHtEL
The Uugies SOUND the swim recall
Cling cllngl backward all
Home, and good night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
sad HerenvemAnt.

DIED-At Greencastle Ind, Of Dypthera, on the
2sth ut, TENNFssHS LOVE-, daughter OF AI,iS aui
JusrISA NJ. HAWKINS, IN the 9Th year Of hor bee.
1t is seldom the peu Of the journalist il called to
record a more saddenng bereavement. For months
past the father had been exiled rom his home by
rebel persecution. But recently he had sent for his
family to Join him in Kentucky, whence he proceed
ell 10 Green Castle, where he hoped to live IN peace
with his family - Olaey (Hl) Journal, Oh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
Little John mitch who0Ier's PrIs-
OnerE.

We copy the following from the Chat
tAnooga Correspondence of the Cincin-
natl Gazette:
But yesterday l mot little hero of
OhickamAuga, whose name, like many
thousands of others that deserve a ma
toms reverence, has not been mentioned
in any reports. Two years ago, when
only fifteen he tried to enlist at home
in Toledo, Ohio, but was refused on ac-
count of his extreme youth. Intent on
getting into the army, he then applied TO
the officers of the Sd Ohio cavalry, and
was permitted to go out with them as a
stable boy. But when the company ar
rived at Louisville he made another of.
fort to enlist, and finally succeeded in
getting into the 4th Kentucky cavalry,
with W hich he immediately went into
active service. Noted for his promptness
10 do any duty, however hard, never ask
ing TO be excused from any undertaking,
however desperate, he soon became the
favorite of his company. He passed
through three hard fought battles with
out receiving the slightest injury, though
he was always in the thickest of the
fray; but at bloody Chickamaugl he YVES
left on the field. Manyseyes were moist
that evening when it was found that the
saddle of little John Mitch was empty.
He was shot three times in that fight /;
FIRST, a piece of shell took a thumb and
fore finger; then musket ball erased
his head, laying the skin open just above
the right eye, which staggered him, but
still he stuck to his horse and went for
the rebs, till one of their bullets entered
his mouth and lodged in the back part
of his neck; This brought him sense
less to the ground, where he was left for
| dead and he lay on that bloody and
Ioathsome battlefield ten days before he
was taken into a rebel hospital where
| he could receive food or medical atten-
ton. His career was not to end here,
however, for q few days since he was
! parolled and sent under flag of trnce into
our lines, and he is recovering 80 rapidly
that, to use his own words, no "will
soon be ready for them sgain."
Such vAlor, such heroic fortitude and
| cheerful acquiescence in whatever the
fortune of war may demand of them, is
the unwritten history of the rank and
nle IN our army-and
"Illke that ancient Saxon phrase which calls
| Their battle-ground Gods acre"
Four hundred and seventy -four pris-
oners, taken by Wheeler in his late raid,
came in yesterday, with parols given by
the above-named rebel general II seems,
however, that this turns out TO be a case
Ia Pemberton, the exchange not having
been made according to the latest cartel.
The fact Of the matter is about this
The rebels are getting so short of pro-
visions that the legal process of getting
rid of their prisoners is becoming very
inconvenient; and hence Bragg sent
these through, supposing, perhaps, that
we would, IS = matter of courtesy, re-
turn him a batch of rebs. That, how
ever, is played the men will all be re-
! turned to their respective regiments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

The lrst section forty miles of the
Union Pacific Railway, Eastern division,
has been graded in forty-fiye days 40
600 ties have been delivered The ma
sonry aud bridging is nearly done. IL
is expec ted that the care will be in ope-
ration on ;he FIRST Of January, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20

"rroposah for ---" (hay, corn or oats, as
the case may be)
Blde from dsloyRl parties, win not be considered
and each proposal must BE- accompanied by an oath
Of allegiance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
OFFICE OF siEIoR AND SUPEEvIaNG QUARTERMR, }
DEPARTMENT or THE CUMBERLAND,
MAgHVTTIr |

OFFICE OF syEIoR AND SUPEEvIsISG QUARTEnMR }
DEPARTMENT or the CUMBERLAND,
NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov. IS, 1893 J
Scaled proposals will be received at this office tn
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH 1868, at II O'Clock,
NJ, when they will be opened, to furnish theQuarter
masters Department Ia this city with
100000 Bushels Of Corn, at 56 lbs TO the bushel
10000 tons Of Hay, az 1000 lbs. " ton.
Tho Corn aud Oats to be good clean, sound, mer
charitable article aud the bay TO be, what is known
on the Ohio river, as first class Timothy.
Grain and Hay to be subject to inspection. before
being received.
Grain to be put up in good strong sacks Of not
less than two bushels each, and the price per bush
81, including sacks, must be stated
All bids for loss than 10 600 bushels OF grain, or
LOCO tons OF Hay will be rejected
The Qulrtermaster the right 10 reject any
and all bids considered too high.
Bids should be endorsed
Proposals for --" (hay, corn or oats, as
the case may be)
Bido from disloyai parties, win not be considered
and each proposal must be accompanied by an oath
Of allegiance
GUARANTEE.
The abilities e the bidder TO fulfil the contract
should It be awarded him, must be guaranteed by
two responsible persons whose signatures must be
appended to the guarantee.
The responsibility o. the guarantors must be shown
by the Official coTholte Of the Clerk OF the nearest
District Court, the United States District Attor.
ney' Biddera must DO present in person, when the
bids are opened or their proposals will not be con.
slderat Bonds, equal In amount 20 half tue sum 10
BE- received on the contract signed By the contract,
or aud both HIS guarantees will be required Of the
successful bidder upon signing the contract As the
bond mutt accompany the contract II will be ne.
cessary Tor the bidders TO have their bObdsmen with
them, or 20 have bonds sFn0d In anticipation, aud
ready 10 he produced when the contract "a signed.
PORN or GUARANTEE.
We, - OF The County Of -, and the State
OF -, do hereby guarantee, that - Is able
90 mlhl contract In accordance with the terms Of
his proposition aud that, should his proposition Le
accepted te viii AZ once enter into contract la
c0rdunce herewith. Should the contract be award
Cd him, We are prepared to become his sureties.
70 this guarAnte, must Do appended the ouaial
certificate above mentioned.
uoyI9 I'm j. l.. DONALDSON,
Chief u. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-20
ASSISTANT QUARTERM AsrER's OFyICE, !
NASHVILLE, Tam, Nov Goth, 1868.
Sale of Steamboat Hull.

/ WILL sell 10 the highest bidder for cash, the
Hull Of the United States Steamboat, COTTAGE,
now lying in tho Cumberland River, at the foot OF
Broad street, Nashville Tenn Bids VIII DO received
and the sale made TO the highest bidder A bond 20
the amount OF twenty-five per cent Of the amount
olered Egnei 10y two responsible slreties, 10 DO Tor.
isied on neglect or refusal OF pay ing the amount
bid or the bid is acceptedl viii accompany each
bid.
Sealed bids will be received at this Office until l2
o'clock, Dec. LIST, 1868, and should be addressed TO
the undersigned endorsed, "Proposal for Steamboat
Hull" S. PERKINS, Jr,
nOy20.lOt Capt. & A. M. NJ.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
Insolvency Notice.

IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN AND FOR III
h county Of Butte, State Of California.
In the matter Of the Petition Of Eben Cousin
lnsolvent Debtor.
Pursuant TO an order Of the Hon j. B. Barke-
judge Of the said County Court, notice is hereb
given 70 all the creditors OF the said Insolyet
Eoen Cousins. to be and appear before the Hon. .
B. Barker, judge aforesaid, in open Court at Il
court room OF said Court. in 0rovile. county 4,
Butte. on the 22d day of June, 4. D. 1853. at l
o'clock A. NJ Of that day. then and there to sho
cause, Il any they can, why the prayer Of said i
soiVent should not be granted, and an assignmei
o. his Estate be made and he be discharged fro
MS debts and liabilities in pursuance Of the Statu
IN such case made and provided; and in the mea
time all proceeding against said insolvent be stave
f- Witness my hand and the seal of "a
SEAL. Court, this 18th day Of May A.
49, 1858. J.W. GILKYSON. Clerk.
BY r. HOBART, Deput
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
COnstable'S Sale.

EPY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF EXECUTION
, issued out Of Justice +. 5 RuCgles Court. Bid.
well Township, County Of Bate and State of Cali
tornia, TO me directed in favor OF John Moore and
Bernard keenan,. and against Geo. W. shaw and
". J. Urton have levied upon. ard will expose 10
sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand al the
Mountain Cottage in said township on the 10th
day OF August A. d. 1865 at u o'clock NJ. the fol.
lowing described property, To wit: a certain tract
or parcel OF land situated near the Mountain Cot
tase, containing thirty three (33) acres. more or
less known rs the lanyard property. together
with all the implements, improvements and appur-
tenauceS thereunto belonging, 10 satisfy the above
execution and costs, wherein l am commanded to
make the sum of one hundred and thirty-threc
2o-iOOths dollars, costs of salt and all accruing
costs. JAS. p. DAY
Special Constable said Township.
Jul, 7th. 4. D. 1868.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN THE JUSTICES 6
- Court. Ophir Township, in and for the County
Of Butte. The People Of the State of Cali0I ia
send greeting to }. NJ Richards. You are herel
summoned TO appear before me at nv Office in the
town Of OrOville Ophir township in the county OF
Butte, on the 18th day Of August A. D. lSG3 at IL
O'Clock \. NJ, to answer unto the complaint of F
Multner, who sues to recover the sum of Fifty dol
lars alleged to be due on a prCmissory note dated
Oroville, Sept. 18th 1852, payable three month.
after date for value received also for legal inter
est on the same since said note become due all O.
which Is now due and remains unpaid: all Of whicY
appears by reference being had 70 the compliant
on file IN my Office, when Judgment viii be takef
against you for the said amount together Will
costs and damages if you fail to appear and an
swer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand. this 10th day OF May
A. u. 1868. 6. ". W. COUGHEY.
Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
It is hereby ordered that the above summons b.
published in the Weekly Butte Record for DC
Rod OF three months and it is further ordered tia
j. II. Simmons, Constable Of Ophir Township de
poslte true copy of the foregoing summons in tn
pOstofflce at Oroyilie. California addressed to sal
defendant, J. NJ. Richards at Susanville. Nevad
Territory, and also one copy deposited in the Or
vile postotiice addressed to the defendant at OFs
vile, Butte County, California.
Witness my hand this leth day Of May A. D.lsGa
mlGSm :, ", W, C0UGHEY, p. 4
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
On Tuesday, the 18th day of August.

A D. lseS ii Two O'Clock P NJ, Of said dAy, al the
right title and interest OF the above named defend
ant in and to the following property heretofore at
attached IN >2i5 cause - VII; The following pro-
peyiy situated II Chinatown, near the Town Of 0r0-
vile, Butte Coanty alifornia. 10 Wit; All that Ger
tain piece or parcel Of land having front of 10
feet en- The Main street Of said Chinatown and On
the north side Of the same, extending back in a
norjAerly direction 200 feet. more Or les. holding
the same width, and on which lot stands the fre
proof bailling or brick store formerly known as th
property OF J. c. Marcau
Also, that other piece or parcel Of land lying and
being situated the south side o. said Main street
having front o. 20 feet and running back Zoe feet
IN southeriy direction, at which poist i has A
width Of 81 feet, more or less. on which stands
are proof building, and formerly known a. J. c.
Marcslls property.
Also that other Lot opposite the China brick
gambling house. and having front on the Main
street OF sud Chinatown OF 42k feet and running
back loo feet. being the same lot Of land conveyed
by deed OF charles CaUknS 10 All Hing and from
All Hing to jos, Williams.
Also, all that certain piece or parcel Of land situ-
ated in Butte County, California. to Wit: The unGi
yided oneh half Of the / Of the \ E and the y
Of the W of Seton s. and all that portior,
lying on the east side Of Big Butte Creek Of frac-
tional part Of the y + Of the y E OF Section 81
Township 20 (. Mount Disblo base and neri-
dian. containing loo acres more or les.
Also. Of fhe W OF the y E and the : oCthe-
ct Section So and the fractional part OF the
; E OF the y f ! Of Section 81 Township 20. \
+, Mount Oahl0 base aud meridian containing
loo acres. less together with all and sincu-
lar the ienements. hereiitaments and appurtenances
apperiaiuing or in aaywiSe belonging each every
and all OF the above described property.
OOyille, 25th July. A. D. 1868.
W.O. MIDDLETON. :
sheriff of Butte County.
By HARMEN BAY, Under Sheriff
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. WEBBER'S INVIGORATlyG CORDIAL

Or. Webber's Cordial strengthens the nerves.
Or. webbeT's Cordial invigoTates the blood.
Dr. weboer's Cordial gives buayzacy to system.
DR.. webber's Cordial parties the blood.
Dr.. Webber's Cordial cures Dyspepsia.
Or. Webber's Cordial restores muscular strength.
Or. webber's Cordial cures Fever and que
Or. webber's Cordial cures rheumatism and
Nearalgic pains.
Dr. webbes's Cordial removes and eradieates de-
bility.
blood
Dr. webber's Cordial produces natural perspera-
ton.
: Dr.. Webber's Cordial acts on the Liver.
DIR. webbor's Justly Famous InvIgoratIns
Cordial sanguifier
( Is entirely vegetable Compound
( Highly eoaeentrated-soli in quart bottles. S.
Highly concentrated sold in quart bottles, So
Genuine has 7. Jones Il l. NJ. Webber VI. n. on label
Genuine has 7. Jones & I. NJ. Weber VI. D. on label
Creeping with mental and with bodily pains:
Oh, if they knew how wEBBER'S CORDIAL heals
Refreshes. strengthens and new life reveals;
Dropping no more, health. spirits, mind, relieve.
Invigorated- -youthtul-sauguineou bloom,
Are seen upon their cheeks: health thus restored,
Linsers no more-but lives and reiguS-adored.
Two bottles for I've dollars.
Two bottles for five dollars.
Wholesale Agents.
CRANE { BRIGHAM, g, rr,,..;s,o
REDINGTON y co. '7''A r'""e'SSo'
I-afonts Soap Teeth Root cleans the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root wh;ens the Teeth.
/ Laionts Soap Teeth Root purified the Teeth.
/ Lafonts Soap Teeth Root is pleasant 10 the Teeth
Jones Chemical Soap purifes Skin.
/ Jones Chemical Soap whiteus Skin
Jones Chemical Soap removes pimples.
Jones Chemical Soap removes freckles.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative invigorates the Hair
Jones Coral Hair Restorative softens the Hair.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative removes DaudruT.
Jones Coral hair Restorative beauties the Hair.
Jones is the best restorative made.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist.
wholesale-Crane < Brigham. SAN FRANCISCO.
Wholesale-Crane & Brigham, SAN FRANCISCO.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
- Gu kES -
SECRET DISEASES

In their last stages; little or no change in diet;
little expense; no inconvenience and no exposure
1t causes frequent desire and gives strength to
urinate, thereby removing distractions, preventing
and curing Structures OF the Uretha, allaying pain
and inflammation, 50 frequent in this class of dis
eases, and eXpelling all poisons diseased and worn
out matter. Thousands upon thousands who have
been the victims of quacks and who have paid heavy
fees to be cured in short time. have found they
were deceived, and that the poison has by the
use Of powerful astringents" been dried up in the
system 10 break out in an aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.

Boston, July l1th, 1850
Mr. Helmbold-Dear Sir-I have nsed your Ex-
tract Buchu in diseases of the bladder and kidneys
with the most happy results. and l feel assured
never used article of medicine that produced
more and certain relief for the complaints for
which il Is recommended.
JACKSON f. STEWART, M D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
CNc1xxAr1 Oct. o1st lsfn.

Mr. Helmbold-Dear Sir-I have used your En-
tract Buchu in diseases Of the bladder kidneys gra
vel and dropsey in my practice and have witnessed
such signal results arising from its use, that have
no hesitation in adding my testimony to the recon-
mendations already given in favor of it.
Very respectfully D. WEBSTER HAINEs, D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
RALrrNnRF. Anril 18Th Is


Mr.. Heimbold-Dear Sir-I am a physician Of
twenty five years standing. have prescribed your
Extract Bucha in the various affections Of the blad-
der and kidneys. and they have in all cases given
the utmost setisiactiOn. confidently recommend
them to the profession as Invaluable medicines. par
amount to all Others q safe and speedy remedy
in al cases Of sickness for which it is recommended.
Very respectfully yours.
RoREKT {. GKETN. u. D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
P1rrSEr-Rr Nar1lth 1sfn

IIIINBIkG, Nay I4ih, INbV.
Mr.. Helmbold-Dear Sir-Having used your med
icines for some years in my practie, can conf
IDENTIFY recommend them to be all that You claim for
them in dropsey, gravel and diseases Of the bladder
and kidneys. Truly yours,
W. F. CLINTON, VI. D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

Such as Constipation, Inward Piles Fullness or
Blood 10 the Head, Acidity Of Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn Disgust for food. Fullness or weight
in the Stomach Sour Ernct2tons. Sinking OF
Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach. Swimming
Of the Head. Hurried and difficult Breathing
Flutterilg at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
sensation when in a lying posture. Dimness Of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and
dull pain in the Head. Deficiency Of Persperaton
Yellowness Of the Skin and Eyes. Pail IN the
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. &c, Sudden Flushes OF
Heat. Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imagiuings
OF Evil, and great depression of Spirits; and viii
positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever,
etc.
REDINGTON & CO..
San Francisco.
Agents for the Pacific Coast.