davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-02
Trains Going So nth and East.

| %.
Leave Montpelier at 55 AM, II 80 A. NJ and 10 SO Pm
M ALL 1RAtr leaves Rouses Point at 80 A. NJ Burlipg-
wi 7,l5 AM, connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Falls wi tn trains for BostoD
and with Vermont Valley r. X. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at 10 Is rtm III II7F5f9
CHICAGO EXPRESS Train leaves Ogdensbu rgt at BOA
NJ, Montreal at 600 NJ Rouse's Point at SIS A.
Boston, Troy and New York. z W." N'l' l'T 7i7''"
NIGHT ErrHEs' TEAM leaves Ogdonsburga ut H. Is d
Montreal at 345 M, Rouses Point 600 p. M arrv.
ing at Boston at $40 M connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire H. X. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley, r r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New Yofk at 400 P. M. - w.
Trains Going North aud West. r..,I
Leave Montpelier at 2.4S AM. $50 A. NJ, 225 p w. and
White River Junction at IL, Is Burlington at 320p
M for Ogdensburgh, Chicago andthe Vest making close
connections. ais 10 sga1lat .l1vI8d 1fu8HIFJmG1D
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at T.3D A. M, via. Lowell Z
Bellows Falls at l220 for ST. JobGsbnry Liteton
BHngtono &c, arriving at Montreal at 10 30 p. M.
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. M. ~ ~. r
AccG AsoDArIoK Train leaves NorthGeld at g. 90 A.
and Burlington, at $50 AMI for Rouses Point and Mont.
r. al Aft. ...-..,. b.,. r,f,,..,.t H. %,
NtaHr EXPRESS Tram lea yes Bellows Falls at IS Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valey R. R. leaving
neM YORK 2! $40 A. Ma and from Cheshire a. 3.
White River Junction with train leaving Boston al
5. 30 n. via Lowell Il at 500 Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at las arriving at Bur-.
lngton at 45o' M, Reiscs Point pt CPS H.,
real al and gOgdensburgh at 12 10 ~ Both
The Mall Trains and tbs, Day EYpress Tns connect At
White River Junction With fasunpsc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains III n35a Wod ~ Sl eAhi
Sleeping cars attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point and Bostoa 81 Il
Through Tickets fof Chicag 20 and the west for sale %
the principal stations. .V1IQJ AGcI tT97cO
stAlbaas VI june 90. 1859. .l-'i q, a. q d
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
! A4IaC MUS TON
Del. Lack. g West..rs. -Ra.I--a.-.
HE PAssEN-C:Een Tn tly.

THE PASSktN GER 1'E II ~
l EAVES GREAT BEND AT -7-4GfA Nv Al,
& ter the arrival at $50 ani.,of the CfNciNNA-l
TT EXPRESS from the, West, 1eenneetpg7
SCRANTON. where it arrives At 10 10 a IN. With
train on the LACixAW ANlNAaand tBL BLQQASE RG
RAILROAD, for 1PIT9STek, IVY o NING VAL
the DELAWARE and HUDSON RssfaeR0ADs.fors
PROVIDENCE, OLYPH SNTGndy CARBON AhE.4
At HOPE STATION this train connects by omnibus
with the BELFIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
for PIILIPSBURG, TRENTON and PiIlLADA.-
At NEW HAMPTON JUNCTION, where it ar
riyes at 2.25 p NJ the some train connects with
trains on the CENTRAL RAILROAD Of New Jer-
aey, for ELIZABETH NEW ARK, NEW-loRk:
EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN, MAI CH
CHUNK, READING ard HARRlSRI Re. Passen-
gers by this train arrive ins\.EW YORK at5,9, -
PHILADELPHIA It 1.c9 AL il HAkklSBtHS :
at $40 p. II. -- ~ - -
The trains leaving foot Of CORTLAND ST,
NEW-Y0Rk, at 500 a IN, and kESSlNGF0N
DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA, at ~ q, m. connect |
with the Passenger Train Of this road. leaving Ne"
HAMPTON JUNCTION at II 20 Il. IN. and arriy
ing at SCRANTON at 4 02 p, where it connects
with train on the LACkAW.ANNA aud BLOOMS
BURG RAILROAD, and with the omnibus running
to the DELAW ARE and HUDSON RAILROAD.
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at G,l0 p.
m making close connection with the mail train
going West ON the ERIE RAILWAY, ....-ss.,.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves SCRANTON az l0l0 a. M, connecting at
GREAT BEND with tho day Express train West on
the ERIE RAILWAY, By this trai passcl ,rs ar
rive at ITHACA, SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, &c. the
day. Returning this train leaves GREAT
BEND at 2.20 p. IN, the arrival of the NEW /
YORK EXPRESS going East, and BUFFALO EX-
PRESS going West, and arrives in SCRAToN at
$50 p, N. 81
JOHN BRIsBIN, Superintendent
r. A. HENRY General Ticket Agent.
Scranton, June 10. 1863.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02

fB. t;.h .g.i, ,r'-'5r tlc f.rin,l les -, pcii
g. ~ tls 'U.9ert .iE. a! ril', iaeref.,r, n,,
nl ef, tho t"ns Ifuon Of t'io United -tit,.< .i i
that a. th> t5nfnouw 'aiti
u ~. ar1,4g tnl AS ais. 5-s a. jcgi,iu.rt, su
f.F... ...l ...,."'i .a ...-. N course ..i
,--4'r r., -.5y ats.- ......s j-......-. ....-.;s
vi.a .e" cas- u. agl. tn coma 800 ot o'gi OF t.y
a VIII t-.ef,, -. la, l-e iat pa ,gts,l "a ii.
~ ptes sla t's$iiR lh. l'gt N o. .Cd -
,So11nifti,l ,6tihsss e,F ,3rrisn sla.e,,
REalp>r .ssuG!Is trrrn us, qus.ie: q
II VII seek III ken IT, Gin = "i lna r.c.,pia o
proper tthe -fnt condition Il bee lie. a.
siicIn lres.n. to tiIen, rn iiii., :ne ,c. .. c..
IN viii h W Stand * aDa pG--E' aSai3tt@ .. .-4
'Eir # t." ask IA bcipge ia ~. D., j4ct l.,:i
r," i Il vhwar1slr,-r s-a.a p. 'n-..r- l......
VII -l'asr'"t,' e.'o,' ~ O. my IN GaNait
for ar national Ills '... .
IL miet, twill in al aiags sic, % e tar .jta-
til exIprcnt ~ Bc;y,.r.:i ;r'u ~ rt .., ,!, a-
itse!ftM@tln nsgerorgsn "i las, l4enocrtlc p IT,
ty.sItnlcr,wh>e tuspiees our country lr,sR.rqd :,
lou@ and 50 walt It'll rcSttIttiuA at III party
thu = rty 7"i the CO >sTari si ,hc tHia> tu
I"wrEat n iss'sini ~ lI exc utive yovc .t.,,cn-
jai AZ. es # ID" and al he nIu.r. w.. r.-
lieve To eccs o,rvf avrrt anaTrhv, and the uit.r
ruin the Rorusir. IL eonrihute To tha, lestora
ilnu wi! u''g rshc, aipt
- ae. Nssss Literary. Commercial, anl her ,le-
= Ftmni> VII f27'irr Tue trt"Eti3n ana will br So
e"nH'is,"'i rs 10 mrks Inc AGA" worthy OF he
-uip1l OF hr genertj rc.,.lcr
- The rnHtv ficuiIie> surroun ing m en-
taTprlsc 81 The magnitu !e ui III in win the ur Ter
igncd are eng ise'l, require them to appeal to tle
public for generous support, AMI to ask for f" Tug
AGE' n lIIer1i patronage ana extended circulation
iiie present state ot tha respiratory arrangements
ave fTantS the eSprsl fln, til t the FIRST number Of
the Daily will appear before Ihe clio. the co.ain.
month, February, 1862 The Weekly will be IS
Suei soon thereafter -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
Grrat l3tns, Scranton, llsm-1 -1Orkr
and PNILIDELPHId

#k< MIE Zhn sE.,. E6@. .
= Returning, ledves FactoryvilIe on the arri; al
of the New York, Philadelphia and AccOmnoda-
ton Train from Great Bend, arriving in Tunkhan-
mock at o'eiock' p IN. .ao e.'..f+2
y. BAH Express matter. packages and goods will
lie conveyed To and from the Depot. at reasonable
rates. the proprietor holding himself responsible for
the safe delivery Of al such entrusted to his care.
Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at II o'clock,
m. Returning leaves at o'clock,
Stages for Pittsion Wyoming, and Wilkesbarre,
leave on the arrival Of the Towania age and re-
turning connect with the same.
Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at o'clock, m. connecting Mt Moutrosc
with stages for Bnghamon, &C.. Returning connects
with stages Tor Pittsfon. T"wanda. &c er..
Persons wishing to lie called for at their residences,
will he accommodated by leaving their names at the
hotel Of the proprietor .- s
Horses and Carriages in readiness tofOrward pass
engerf at ali times
,"pse4- v2u7
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
Ayers Sarsaparilla

i: co,npotrhcd from the most cffectual anti.
d1.e> III; medical science has discovered for
Ills an 'ug distcmper, and for the cure of the
disorders il entails That it is far superior TO
anv Uicr remedy vet devised is known by all
w'.o have given it a trial. That it does COM
bilc virtues .rulv extraordinary in their effec.
ug2a lis class of complaints. is indisputab'y
proven IN the great multitude of publicly
known ati remarkable cures it has made Of
the FLOWING diseases Kings Evil or
|LzH59lar Sweliings, Tumors, Erup-
ti5ue. Fimple3, Blotohes and Sores, Fry
2iDalas lose or St. Anthony's Fire. Salt
K0c1rl, $c7M Head, Coughs from tu-
bare. .5a2 depozitj in the lungs, White
5weli2g5, Iebiiitv, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dgspap5ia O. indigestion. Syphilis and
1-c-iitic Injections. Tercnrial Diseases.
T...l.lq.e TTeaknessas, and, indeed. the whole
>c5c, Of complaints that arise from iEnnurity
of ..c blood. Minute reports of innividual
c.r-cS y:av he found in AYERS American
AiMAHAC, which is furnished 10 the druggists
. .gr ara .ii;OHS distribution wherein NAV lie
j'rnCG i.lr directions for its us, and some of
dc Irn vkabc cures wbi Ii il has made when
nh other remedies had failed TO afford relief,
Iho-c ascS are puTposeiy taken from all sec
inns cc he country, in order thar every reader
TaI lsf 'cCsS ~ Soilt o!!c Hiio c.t!I SEtdk 10
ai.l a is hencit, from. personal eZpcrience.
~sufa1 depre>ses tie vital energies. and thus
ga,.s il; victim, far more subject 10 disease
81 Il; fatal re uIts tilan are healthy censtitn-
,ors n;I2e il tends t. shorten, and does
= ca.' shorten, the average duration of human
lif, 1He yaSt importance of these consdera
:ons ,,H' ie! Il, to spend years in perteeting
-,9iciy wIiti i ad -quste TO It's cure. This
wc HoH oticl 10 tic public under the name o.
AYsE's SAES trNKILLA, although it is com
80 ..i e mgr dents, some of which exceed the
best q SHs iaHag in alternative power. BY
its Ell, yoir nay protect yourself from the suffer
in. aul danger of these disorders. Purge ont
Tie fora, corru9tion- that rot and foster in the
t.u5,: purge ous the causes of disease, and
ri orouS health viii follow. By its peculiar
virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-
tipus. and thus expels the distenrers which
hui. villain tie system Or burst out on any
pan oi it. '-
We know the public have been deceived h
many compounds cf rl;sjg gGTaa, that promis
mach and did nothing; bnt they viii neithcri-
desei:ed ror disappointed in This. lis vilta,
have been proven by aiunGant trial, and there
remains no question Of ITS gu passing. excellence
for he cure of the affecting diseases il Is IN
tended to raayh. Although under tie same
mare, it is . very different medicine from any
o'hcs ~hicli has been before tie people, and is
IN more eiic"tual than any other which lss
ever bocn available to them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
MRS. WOCffS
{ llia.B5fA,fl4n s. Il
STIMULATING bBBETBB?
FOR WHISPERS arm EAEEs.

TIE STIMULATING oNsGI ENT AND INVIG
ORATOR will rcstarelair o the ra!i head, eir,
Jew lite ani reslore Is origiEa! color cray k.ir
au-e rad hairs TO grow dIrk. i warr'G' to tlin-
H. L t,f
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
TT7TERFTBLE FDitcT0SVRESLSECRETS FC.

A most valuable and wonderful publication. wo, z
Of 4U0 pag, s. aud so colored engra. ngs DR. Nus
TER'S WADE sIECUM, an original aud popui,
treatise on Man and Woman. their phys,oog funt
tiors. AMI Sexual disorders of every kind with New
er- Failing Remedies for their speedy cure. Tht
practce of DR. HUNTER has long been and Still is,
unboundcd but at the earnest solicit ion o. numrr-
ts persons be has been in luced 10 extend hs Med
cal usrfaln IS through the medium Of his +" WADE
MECUM'f 1t is a volume THAI should be in the
hands of every family in the land ms preventive of
secret vices, guide for the alienation of one
ed mankind. One py, securely 7enveloped wiz be
forware free of postage to any part of the United
S. Slates tor so cents n p. O stamps OF three copies
for 81 Idress, post paid, DR.. HUNTER, No 9
Division Street Sew Yorx,
T2Ne4 II:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
WRISKERs CR A MUSTACHE !

in from three to six weeks. This article is the or:
one Of the kih,ru<ai by the French, anl in LondoH
and Paris il IS in universal use.
Ii Is - beautiful economical soothing, yet stGula-
ting compound acting Il by magic upon the roots
rausing hea utiiul growth of luNarant hnIr it&P-
plied 10 the selp il will BAarEEsS, nni cause t.
spIing uP in place of be bald spots fre .rcwih Of
new hair =. Alp!ic m'"r'n- to directions, II "ii
tUru RED or :ltaH Il Iir UARK, ani r"store gray hIi
to its original color leaving it soft. smo"th, ami frX
ible The 0NGtEsrp is an indispensable articl.
in every gertFerAns toilet. ana ater weeks use
they would not for any cons ers'icn he without It,
The sulscr crs are the only Agents for til" artii,
in the United States, 10 whom all orders mus, lie al
dressed. t+r
Price OxE DoLLAR a box- farsale by all Druggists
and Dealcrs--or a hrx ofthe 'onguent," warranted
to have the desired effect will be sent TO any, who pa
sire it bv mail (lirec,) securely packed, receipt
Of prlcr and postage, Sl.l6. -
Ap, " to or address sf G. IORACEcWOoD
Sou:b 7h St for Grand, WllliamshuTth.n
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

HHILADELPHIA. -s
Cor the Reiefofthe SICK 4 Distressed AFFLICTED l'itH
ViruleI and Chronic Diseases, and especially
Eorthe Cure Of Diseases .fthe Serudl Organs
Medical advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on spermatorhoea or Semlnas
Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual ors""
and on the New Remediesempoyed in the DispeE'"-
ry sent TO the afflicted in sealed letter envelope ne
ofeharge. Two or three stamps for postages~IIl pe
acceptable. Address, DR.. j. Sk1hLlN hUI"h
Ton, Ahting Surgeon Howard Association, NSur
Ninth street Philadelphia FA. mf''.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-02

to and from Faetoryvllle DEPOT, leaving lis hotel at
Sc :, ok, IN arriving At FactoryviIie IN time oi
Trsas 10 ~ -. y --L---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

The Richmond Dispatch Of July 70,
contains an article on France and Moxi-
co, which strikirgly illustrates the
thorough devotion Of the miserable
Richmond clique TO European ideas
Read the following extracts:
Mexico is as completely in the hsnds Of
France Al this day as India was ia the
hands of the English one hundred years
ago. Napol on 10 tho master thtre--
nothing will be done that he does not
willard everything he wills will be
done.
We wonder how "Uncls SAM" ''MT
Doodle" or whatever pet name he
chooses to be called by, iolishes this
state Il things. He has long had his
greedy eyes fixed upon Mexico 0 q
Uass, with a most portentous gulp Of hie
huge gullet, threatened 20 swallow tn
whole Of Mexico nearly twenty years
ago. We wonder how he will like us
being enatched sway Ia the very sg0ny
OF digestion. What will become OF the
golden dreams Of the sholi,iouiots, who
were to plant the country all over With
AbolitiOnista like Themselves, in order 10
surround the Southern States vi IA avail
Of hn2 What is e become Of the Mor-
roe doctrine, which, as iutcrp' oied by
tho leaTntd doctors Of Yankeedom. wa
designed TO keep tbis whole vast conn e.
nent for the express useof the Piylnont
aain's aud their descend 1nts
The Fr,nch t0,H BE- Jhs bs8 usjglb7r9 fer u'
zoe oou'd possibly haze. 1bey mi be en-
pskied 10 introduce aegyo siaV- tbete They
eannct otherwise deyel0p The immense re-
sources Of me GENTRY. ihcy 'giU KEEP ato-
ttt'o'usts firm settiiny ug0a orr Southern
frontier We shall strike up on inlmeoss
trade wth them, and The tUo peoples toth
form an aitiaRce cGeasi0s and dsfenslVc
'0h'eA 0'H sec tbe trorId at DIFF nee.
What think you Of the spirit Of thes,
servilo lickspiitles Of Louis Napoleon
who would invite and encourage Fencl
despotism in America TO aid them il
destroying our Government? What vii
we make by transferring Tennessee
100000 and odd non -slaveholders from
the United States Government to JeI
Davis and Louis Napoleon, despOi wb'
keeps hired spy in every family ofany
consequence in his dolninioDs? Surely
this 10 not the brave banquet of "SOuth-
ern independence" to which You were
invited, by Harris Totten, Henry and
BanOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
BURNING Of the steamer Ruin.

CAIRO, Aug. 5.---The steamer Ruth,
valued at 8 $50 600, was burned last night
at midnight, at the foot of Island No. 1.
She was bound for Helena, and had on
board eight PaVmasters aud their clerks,
with 100000 in greeubacks to pay
Grants army The following list is
named
MAJ. U S, Brinten, Philadelphia, in
charge; Ii. S. Goddard, Philadelphia,
clerk; Maj w. r. Mendenhall, Philadel-
phia; John D. Ford, clerk; W. w. White.
Burlington, la; I. s. Graves, clerk; Mai
Jos. DilleD, SALISBURY; l., D. Martin,
clerk, missing; Maj j. w. Bragden, Erie,
Pa; w. W. Loomis, clerk; Major w. H..
Jameson Boston, head slightly scoroh-
cd; s. G.. Sampsoc, clerk, missing; Mai.
J. NJ. Pdmphrey, Wheeling; IT, @. Fletch-
er, clerk; Mel J. ID Greenvault, HAr-
risburg, missing, undoubtedly lost; f..
o. lesby, clerk Of the steamer, lost; two
negro deck hands, chamber-maid, and
colored woman, cabin passenger, lost
The captain, arst and second clerks, and
all the rect of the crew wero saved. All
OF Tho books and papers of the beat
were lost.
The fire broke out in the aftor part Of
the boat, some say between decks, others
say in the nursery. AS soon as the fire
was discovered the boat was headed for
shore on the Missouri eide, and struck
the bank with a full force The fire
having driven she engineers from their
posts, the engines continued TO work 49,
AS soon as she struck numbers jumped
ashore but her stem soon swung round
down stream, and as the engines were
still working her bow was turned down
shore and she again started down the
river. When she left the shore about
thirty persons weIe aboard, nearly oil
Of whom must have persisted.
The Shingles brought the passengers
that were saved to this city this morn
ing. The soldiers are said TO have acted
heroically and to have slaid by the box
90 containing the money until It was cer-
tain all was consumed. The boxes were
iron. bound and too heavy to be carried,
besides the flames spread all ever the
boat in less than five minutes.
There is nothing satisfactory az to
how the fire originated, but il is believed
however, to have been the work Of an
incendiary in the interest Of the rebel
government.
An effort was made to fire the naval
depot here night before last.
Thirty-one soldiers Of company ], 9th
Wisconsin, acted as guard to Paymas-
ters, under command Of Lieut.. CourCer
OF these, one corporal and four privates
were lost t0hrea vyera killed bV gtape
planks falling on them while in the wa
Ter Altogether about thirty lives were
lost The boat had on board 50 head Of
beef cattle, 1926 mules, 400 tons commits
sary aud suffers stores, and about one
hundred tons OF private freight, which
was lost There were about 20 persons
on board, The boat was insured for
$4,000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer says con-
siderable excitement has been created at
Harrisburg by the discovery Of enormous
frauds upon the Government dnring the
recent army movements in that region,
consequent upon the rebel raid. The
amounts are stated az millions Of dol
lars. A number Of prominent State
politicians have been placed under ar
rest, and the subject will receive the
most searching investigation by the
War Department.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

TENNESSEE REFuGgEs Nearly three
hundred refugees pennesseans arrived a.
LeXipgtOn on "Wednesday, under ehaFg e
Of Colonel Lane, alter terrible journey
Of two weeks in the mountaias. In
P0WelPs Valley largo rebel force Of
cavbiry attacked them, and, though but
q part OF the fugitives were armed, they
rushed upon their aesailants with veil,
and, cutting a passage through them,
compelled them to retreat. The rebels,
however, carried of sixty or seventy Of
tie Tenne5seana as prisoners who were
too much eXhauated by fatigue aud hum
ger 10 make any resistance.
On Tuesday another large body Of
these soToly afflicted Union loving mar
tyrs reached Lexington, and they are
entirely destitute, with bare heads and
feet, Cd men, with silver hair, and boys,
with The curly 1axen locks Of youth
are among them, all having left their
homes TO escape tho meroiless Confederate
CONSUMPTION. ia the name Of Ged, when
via the Government offer that protection
to East Tennessee which il has prayed
Tor over two years The story OF its
suiicrings ourdles the blood and would
seem Incredible were il not reoited by
me living victims of rebel brutality.
A un.on army moving into that ooun-
Try might carry twenty thousand
stand Of arms and equipments aud find
etalWnrt men anxious 20 use every one
of them upon Che savage foes 20 their
county, % nstuge aud 10 God There
never was bolier time 20 try il tban
now, for East Tennessee ia clear Of Rebel
troops with tho exception Of thieyipo
eUeHillas and squads which are hunting
up conscripl5 for Forests camp, on TIE
East Tennessee aud Virginia Railroad,
and these are mo Confederate troops On
this side of the Cumberland Let those
i'm authority give General Carter the
and he will soon disonthral
tao oppressed Unionists OF his native
0Ri3g'Ns journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

a CAVALRY BUREAU.--A bureau will
DO attached TO the War Department. TO
be designated The Cavalry Bureau. This
bureau will have charge OF tho organi-
cation and equipment Of The cavalry
forces of the army, and of the provis-
ions for the mounts and remounts Of the
same. The purchase Of all horses for
the cavalry service will be made by Of
ficers OF the Quartermaster's Depart
ment under the direction Of the chief
of the Cavalry Bureau. Inspection Of
horses offered for the cavalry service
will be made by cavalry officers. Gen.
stonemsn has been placed al the head
of this bureau
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
Tur PaEs1DrNrn1 Vls1r no nv WHIrr

TuE PBEsrDENThL VIs1T no THE WHIrg
MOUNTAINS. The Boston 7,agsHr Of
Saturday, says ...
I'VE understand that Mrs. Lincoln,
wife Of the PresiGeht took passage from
this city this morning in The cars Of the
Boston add Maine Railroad, accompanied
by a member of her family, for Dover
N H., from which place she proceeds TO
the White Mountsins whore she expects
to be joined by the President, who will
spend few DAYS in gaining health and
strength on the hills OF HE Granite
State"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

TIE Pa vATEER FLoMDA.--Tho Cone
fedsrAte atssmer Florida WAS % Bermu-
dA on the 22d ult, taking coal from the
Harriet Piuckney, the naval authorities
on the leland having refused to supply
the Florida with fuel. She was to sail
from that port within q day or two.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
ssaisina Cotton IN ,he rroe s,ase-.


Ccoro'p nience Of ths Evening post1
CINCINNATI, July 81, 1863.
Sey ral wealthy merchants of Cinoin
natl have lotmed a company for the uur
pose Of Kissing cotton N "EgvplH On
southern Illinois Tha company have
plsn'ed seven ithousmd ceres az TEA
messed cotton which has thus far pro sea
a shccees. Fbey have several large cot
tor gins and warehouses OF cifferent
pointe, Tor The purpose of packing and
storing cotton The seed was brnupbt
from Tennessee 81 a cost of thirty cents
per bushel II ia The short staple, n
upland cotton, and 10 worked bv East
Tennessee aud Georgia rcf1gsie. who,
with their families, are cas- lv supgorted,
and are doing well They are Maid
81 30 per day during tbe coil nj season
and two dollArs per day fF tht ohlture
OF the potato, aud most OF them say
they haze ms wish TO return South. This
enterprIsing fem Of Cincinnaaians ere
building cottages for thom. end a com
mittee is with our army eneaeing all the
refugees who do not wish O. enlist for
the Southern Illinois cotton fields
The cotton section Of Illinois IL The
whole country bordering on the Ohio
aad Mississippi reilrcads south OF JONES'
boro. and the Illinois Genital Railroad
10 its great QUILT Land can BE- hEd az
fcom Eve dollars 10 eeven dollars per
acre, and The attention Of lbe public is
turned towards this great and hoped. to-
be successful enterprise. r.