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

TaEttRE.-Miss Ka'e Fisher, who has made a pro
fonnd sensation 10 the character Of Nazeppa, an.
pear agau tonight in that character The part has
never been enacted better Ia our city. The per.
iormsuoes close with the amusing alter plsce Of
the Two Buzzris.
Nav THFArsF.-SIss Julia DAILY Appeals again 10.
night In The comedy Of F" oar Female American
Cousin, 10 which she plays PANE ia Mr Ward sp
pears as Fitzclarepce vi zherbert lhs closing
piece Is " An Object II Interest,""
TnE cfncUs despite the change IN the weather
last evening we found the change in the programme
had filled the canvas as usual Madame Rnes's
new act on her perfect formed and trained horse
Johnster, and Nj Lakes wonderfully taught mule.
presented attractions that caused all present 10 forget
for time everything except the treat they were en-.
ioying.e Alice little Alice the oon,an c4ld
We could nll our entire paper with the praises be-
slowed upon her If our space permitted. We will
only urge, however. up n all again, by no means
neglect the opportunity present presented Of seeing
ihs phenomenon Mr.. Fred Lyae appeared 10
new phase, that Of a rival 10 Mr. Lester the Rubber
man and he did indeed play him Rubber. The
brothers then performed and daring act on the
Perch certainly difficult and DANCE rous feat Mr.
Perry, the great hOrseman, was himself aud rode as
Mr.. Perry alone can ride. Miss Jenny was as pretty
and graceful ne she always is, and done her part to
perfection. Mr.. Marks 10 as funny as ever, aud the
whole troupe tambIed and Jumped inside out, to the
delight and asioniahment of the crow cd audience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
NashriIIe AniOu.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOV, II 1868.
M.nsppa with Don Juan tonight


An advertisement OF DR.. Prunk will DO
found in our advertising columns. He
offers his services TO all interested as an
embalmer of the dead. His Office is1l0
south Market street. Yesterday we Wis
tied his Office, and found there The corpse
of a Surgeon Of the 9Th Kansas, who had
died In q Hospital Of consumption, and
been embalmed by him. The embalming
aupeared 3 1, be perfect, the corpse ltok-
inc as natural as could be expected, un-
der the circumstances. We have hereto-
fore laid before our readers the advan-
tsoes 10 be derived from the embalming
Of the dead, but it may not be out Of
place 10 repeat them. The expense Of
transporting corpse in burial case is
very great. The case itself costs about
800; 10 which all the other costs are TO
he added. A corpse can be embalmed,
placed in government coffin, enclosed in
a substantial box, and made ready for
transportation at an expense OF $50. The
subsequent expense is no more than the
AdSms Express Company may charge for
TRANSPORTATION. This is very light. We
have seen q bill, including the whole ex-
pense for embalming corpse, boxing and
transportation to Carthage, OHIO, the a.
mount being sos, less, it will be seen,
than the price Of a burial case. Persons
abroad who have relatives or friends in
the army, who have died Of disease OF
been killed, will see at once that il is "a
their interest, il they wish 10 have their
cOrpses taken home for burial, 10 avail
themselves of DR.. Prunk's services. They
should do 30 by all means
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

Gen. Negley arrived in this city yes
friday, much improved in health. He
He leaves this morning for the front, to
join his command Louisville Jour, l0h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

A SAFE AND CHEAP WAY 10 SEND YOUR
MoSRY HoME.--A. g. Sanford a Co., 81
Merchants Bank, 90 College street,
Nashville, Tennessee, will furnish OFFERS
aud Soldiers checks 10 amounts TO suit
which can be oashsd at par in any Nor
ihern city OF town. noye~dim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

Wonder aud establishment nightly
elected by the thrilling performances Of
Miss FIsHER and her trained steed, Don
Juan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
Auction

II. Campbell will sell this morning at
"a, Public Square, commencing at 10
o'clock, large and complete assortment
of Groceries. All merchants are invited
20 attend.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

Byron's beautiful poem illustrated by
Miss FISHER tonight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
PRIVATE DISEASES.
DR.. Lud,um's Specific

DR.. Lud,um's Specific
Is the only reliable remedy for diseases Of The or
gans Of generation. It is the discovery Of emin-
eut Physician whose life was devoted to the treat
msnt Of this class Of diseases, and with unproce-
dented success, for more than twonty years It is
perfection in ITSELF requiring injections, and
differing entirely from the mis- taken practice and
the numerous worthless compounds offered to the
public, It Is eatrey vegetable and perfectly safe
II acts like charm, and imparts atrepgth and
yigor to the diseased organs.
CautIOn-The great suocess Of this reuiedy in
Erecting PEI manent cures has led 20 It's being m.
tated by unp.inopled men. observe, therefore,
that the. signature Of the proprietor Il around each
box. None other is genuine. Prepared only by
WIN. f. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
Sold by all Druggists.
PRICE, 81 PER- BOTTLE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

We are indebted to w G. Collier for
the latest Cincinnati and Louisville pa
pers, and also TO j. II. West, messenger
Of Adams Express, for the same papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
ALSO,

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, brown aud white; Cove oys.
ter Sardines, Lobstera, Spiced Herring Dried Beef
Bologna Sausage, ham, Dried Herring Rasons, Figs,
Dates, Al monds, Fberts, Braz and Peanuts, Ginger
Cakes Sugar and Butter Crackers, Spice Nuts ETC., at
A. LOUIS q co,
50 North Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT
OF THE CUMBERLAND,
Chattanooga, Oc:. %. 1867
'peeial Field Orders, No 283.

TX. BY virtue of the authority delega-
ted the Major General Commanding, by
the Secretary of War, 1st Lieut.. John j.
1roreH, I'D Ohio Volunteers, is, for neg
lect Of duty and intemperAnce, dishon-
orably dismissed from the service of the
United States from this date.
By command of Maj. Gen. RosEcRANs
II. NJ. CIST,
1t. and Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

HEADouARrERs, DEPARTMENT
OF THE CUMBERLAND,
Chattanooga, Nov 4, 1867
Special Field Orders, No. 295.
EXTRACT.
flls ffItlftIit&i
*. By virtue Of the authority delega-
ted the Major General COMMANDING, by
the Secretary of War, Lieut.. Col. W. r.
COOL, I'd East Tennessee Cavalry, is, for
gross neglect of duty, and conduct pre-
Judicial to good order aud discipline,
dishOnOrably dismissed the service Of
the United States. from this date.
By command of Msj Gen. THOMAS.
VIM. McMICHAEL,
Maj. and Asst Adj. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
By COMMAND OF MAJOR GENT Thomas.
VIM. MoMICHAEL,
Maj. and Assistant Adjutant Genl.

HEADQUARTERs, DEPARTMENT
OF THE CUMBERLAND,
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 4, 1868. }
Special Field Orders No 295.
ExTRAcT.l
VIII. By virtue of the authority dele
gated, the Msjor-GenerAl commanding,
by the Secretary Of War, LIST Lieutant u.
8. Sat Nn, Co. G, 9th Kentucky Cavalry,
is for AN.Snce without leave, dishonorAbly
dismissed the service OF the United
States.
To date from October eth, 1868.
By command of Mai -Gen. THOMAS.
VIM. McMICHAEL,
Maj. aud Asst Adj. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT }
OF THE CUMBERLAND
Chattanooga, Nov. 3, 1867
Special Field Orders, No. 204.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

Their stock consists in part OF the following goods,
but as their stock very extensive, II Is impossible
to enumeTate every article
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Champaign, Sparkling and stu Catawbl Ginger and
blackberry Wines NathRns celebrated Union Bitters,
Catawba Brandy, Gin Cocktails (ready made,) Rye
and Bourbon Whiskey, Ale aud Lager Beer, Al
A. LOUIS a. CO.,
30 North Market Street.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
= IfVIII RfIV NTIINtfEV JU
A BETTER PROSPECT

While sadness and mourning fill many
hearts and many households in the West, at
the loss of brave fathers, husbands, brothers
and sons who have fallen in the hard fought
battles on the Chickamauga, it is neverthe-
less consoling to ascertain that the first ac-
counts Of the result of those bloody conflicts
are greatly modified by later advices. '85ato
2! Aswhen. awaking, on some gloomy morn
ing, the clouds seem to shut US in from all
hope Of sunshine for the whole day, so the
first news from Chattanooga was not only
evil, but ominous of aworse fortune. But, as
the sun sometimes begins, during the, morn
ing hours, to struggle with the clouds, which
slowly dispense at the mandate of his fierce
condensing rays, so dispatch after dispatch
brings more and greater hope, until the truth
fully impresses us that, while we have been
desperately attacked and have suffered great
ly, we have not been beaten. SAT-. ta-
b Gathering all the energies Of the confed-
eracy for a dying blow, depicting their other
armies, Inundated by recent irretrievable dis
asters, their final counsels were to crush
Rosecrans, re-entcr Tennessee, give hope
full aspect to their really desperate affairs,
and linger on, like 4" Micawber," " waiting
for something to turn up They have
struck their blow; they have failed of antici-
pated success.
And now the greater contest remains vet
to be made, and from what we know of the
preparations making, we have no misgivings
as to the issue.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
AN Errrcrs OF rnr ,K,-We see Il stated j

An EFFECT OF THE Wal We see il stated
in Eastern journals that in New York, New
Hampshire, Maine and Connecticut, extensive
manufactures are now devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of stockings and socks for
the army. Before the outbreak of the REBEL.
ion these factories had introduced knitting
machines which they run by steam or water
power, turning such quantities, at so low a
cost of manufacture, that the country was
flooded with this class Of goods. and socks and
stockings We're cheaper than ever before. But
now these establishments are working entirely
on government contracts, and consequence
the supply of socks and stockings will be al
most entirely cut off; jobbing houses and
heavy dealers, in this city, with whom this
class of goods is leading feature, have very
meagre stocks. The present prospects are
that good fair socks will command from So to
Sc per dozen this fall and winter, and that
country merchants, and to great extent our
city dealers must depeud upon home manu-
facturers for their supply. Very OPPORTUNITY
for the West, and for the country at large,
family knitting machiues are being introduced.
especially in wool growing districts. Even
at the present high prices of wool, those who
make it into socks instead of selling it in
bulk, will realize fully three times as much as
they could otherwise. We hope to see these
machines introduced into farmers families
throughout the country, where they can be
porfitably worked by either the women or
children. Capitalists could profitably put a
number Of these machines in operation and
inasmuch as in several States they have been
introduced with the best results into Blind
Asylums, Reform Schools snd State Prisons,
we suggest the propriety ofintroducing them
in similar institutions in the Northwest.
Woman's sphere is limited at best, and it
is fortunate for those whose husbands and
fathers are in the army, and who are depend.
ent upon their own efforts for livelihood,
that they can accomplish this with ease and
pleasure, by the aid of the knitting machine.
-Micaqs TiJune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
LOOK OUT for spurious tickets.
COUNTY TICKET.

The Union men of this County have pre-
sented for their suffrages a most unexeep-
tieRahle ticket, and it rests with them to see to
it that it is most triumphantly elected on the
18th of October. Vote the straight ticket
Have nothing whatever to do with the So
called Democratic ticket. Work for your
ticket, Union men of Black Hawk, with a
diligence commensurate with its worth. Let
every township be looked to. Let every
Union voter be brought out. ....a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
ANOTHER GAME.

We have authority for saying that on cleo
ton day tickets will be put in circulation by
the Copperheads comprising all the Union
candidates with the exception of Senator
who will be Of the Copperhead order This
is another of the means" to be resorted to
by which the Legislature is to be gained
Look to your tickets; examine every name
carefully. Every trick that meanness and
guilt can conceive will be resorted to- -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
DEPENDENCY OF THE REBEIS-
BIsAGG'S REMOVAL DEMANDED
From the Richmond Examiner, 22d.

From the Richmond Examiner, 22d.
Two years ago our army was encamped
at Bowling Green, and our batteries on the
beetlng cliff. of Columbus scowled defiance
at Cairo. now we hold position on the bor-
ders OF Georgia and await the enemy's adj
vance in the interior of Mississippi Chattan-
ooga is in the enemy's hands, and the line of
the Tennessee, fortified by the hand of nature
and as we are told, susceptible Of defense by
a small body of troops against numerous
army, has been yielded without an attempt
at resistance. In battle the loss on both
sides is about equal in retreat it falls up
on the retreating army. The willy and eau
tious Rosecrans will not fight unless supper
ted by superiority Of numbers. He risks
nothing in the hope of brilliant victory and
rapid triumph. His strategy is an epitome
of the war. If Rosecrans is to be defeated
he must be attacked in the position where
he has lost no time in certifying himself
The confidence ofsoldiers in their leaders is
essential to the success of an army. 1t may
be unfortunate, but it is notorious that Gen
eral Bragg has not succeeded in inspiring
his army with this feeling. Cannot suita-
bic man be found to command the army OF
the West, on a field where SO heavy stake
is to be lost or won? g., r,..-r .s .:i.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
,o-BE DILIGENT AT THE POLLS,

'' AT every poll in the State there should be,
on Tuesday-the 18th, committee of work.
ing Union men, to guard against the frauds
and devices of the Copperhcads. And IN
ion men generally should give up that day
to the cause Of their country. Work Do
not be over sanguine of the result! IF you
think the State is good for 10000 majority,
work for 10000; and if good for that, work
for 10000. Work for the biggest majority
possible, 4 DO not relax one iota of your dill
gence till the battle is fought and the victory
Won ------ .------ l., u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
sss : sas@f From the Davenport Gazette
WHY THE DRAFT HAS NOT BEEN
ORDER ED In IOWA.

The Iowa City Republican having stated
BY authority = portion Of the facts in relation
to the non. ordering of the draft in Iowa, we
are now at liberty to publish the whole facts
known to us several days ago, but hitherto
withheld from our readers by request. Ad-
jutant General Baker has been for some time
past endeavoring to obtain a correct return
from the War Department of all men enlisted
in the army from Iowa but inasmuch as
that Department credits to each State only
the number actually recorded on the rolls on
file at Washington, and many Of the rolls of
the last new regiments have not been forward
ed, some delay has arisen. The Total num-
Der of troops furnished by Iowa, however,
has been very nearly ascertained. The Off
.cial statement of the War Department shows
that up to the LIST day of June last Iowa was
credited with an excess of THIRTEEN THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY SEVEN volunteers
over all calls. This was exclusive of the pro-
bable quota Of the State under the call to fiji
which "a draft has been ordered in the East
ern States. Estimating this quota at 5000,
Iowa's account would stand thus:
@5..1 Dr.. ~h' or
Probable requsiton from Iowa under - ~
the draft ;.-.: 900
above all quotas ................. IL SGT
Not credited, but furnished prior to a.a Il '''''
to June LIST, 1868 -. .......... o5OO
Furnished since, in Camp Roberts,. ''' 1,2O0
Fourth battery 40
In Camp Mcclellan, for 9th Cavalry, 463
In other parts of the State for 9th E -.G+ pn,.
cavalry. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
,|.E EGW .4IEE SNtf 2 -ta. -- s#. -
~ .r-l,,1 "a. J.s.,, s,...f .-t $4,000 $1,000
go Excess over draft. ........... - $500
Of course, Iowa is fairly out of the pres
ent draft and a very encouraging distance in
the advance of the next. This exhibit pre-
sents an evidence of Iowa patriotism Of which
every citizen may well be proud. Despite
all the discouragements to enlistments given
by the copperhead press, notwithstanding
the positive attempt made to dissuade men
from enisting in the army, as was publicly
done in this city by the Democratic organ,
the sons, of Iowa have nobly responded to
the, call of their country, and are still re-
spending. AS asserted by us three weeks
ago. before we had any Knowledge of the
facts thus laid before our readers, Iowa will
cheerfully and promptly furnish her share of
men needed to reinforce the national army
ac'thoW "A 2;ra.f. It's, and we trust will
ever be, the proud boast o. Iowa that all her
soldiers are counters. main ts'... .s0A' .-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
A few Thoughts for CrOakers.

The Chicago Post of last Saturday address.
ses these sensible words to croakers: laa-a @s
At any time for the last two or three
days General Rosecrans could easily have
placed the Tennessee river as safe barrier
between him and the enemy. That he has
not thought proper to do so is proof enough
that he does not feel himself at all shattereti,
and that he fully confides in his ability to
maintain his position on the south side of
that stream. This, under the circumstances,
is a victory. Assailed, as he was, by the
combined forces of three large armies, in ar,
expiring effort to check the tide of Union
successes, that he has been able, and is still.
able, to keep the rebels at bay, is, in itself, a
magnificent victory. To this must be added
the mighty consideration, that he still keeps
intact his communication with Nashville
what he could not have done had he been
badly defeated short time, it may be
hoped, will place Oh Rosy ." in acondition
to disperse this, the last grand rally Of the
rebels. Let all the people Atnkmsn. "'@t,r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

JOHN FORTUNE is out in the Times an
nouncing himself an independent Democratic
candidats for Sheriff of Dubuque County. -
We hope at least he'll beat old Mahony, tho
the latter beat him in convention. The Her.
aid wouldn't publish his card
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

A young man who gives his name as An.
drew Hasolton has been arrested as one of
the parties who murdered Alonzo Sherman,
in Monroe, Clayton County, on the I21st ult
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

The r publican State Convention Of Mas
sachusetts. which met at Worcester on the
oath ult. nominated Gov. Andrew for re.elec.
ton by reclamation. gse sgtt u as ss's .ls.5'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

SAM BRAINARD we opine is rather ashamed
Of being the Democratic nominee for State
Senator; either that or from policy he does
not tell the dear people of it. Out with it
Sam q" have been nominated by the Cop
perheads Of this District to represent them
in the Senate of Iowa, and will address the
brethren" etc. What's the use of mncing ?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

them q working majority in the coming Leg
islature. The people must look; to their
tickets carefully. They must be wide awake
and see to it that the Copperheads are not
successful in theirs MEANS" In every town
ship the tickets should be in the hands of
some good, reliable man, who should see to
it that they are freely yet economically dis.
tributed, and not destroyed. BY this means
there will be no danger of the Copperheads
making this means work, and no trouble
but that there will be plenty of Union tick
cts for the purpose Of all patriots. - I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

FINHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 under the firm and style of " Miller Orcutts" Is
THIS day dissolved by mutual consent Henry Miller one
OF the members of said firm, having retired therefrom
mas transferred his entire interest in the same 10 the
Messrs Circuits who hereby authorized to receive all
the debts due to said frrn and who will pay all claims
existing against the same LIZ al
Sept. goth, 1868. HENRY MILLER
w. r. CIRCUIT,
A. J. CIRCUIT, .
I. q. CIRCUIT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

Aho ooiaieiS Nolc idiBcly Increased luis
majority. Now in the very face of this vote
our enemies are at work as if with hope of
defeating G. F. Clarkson and electing S. P
Brainard. 1t is very evident that this nlti
matum cannot be reached by fair and honor
able means. None know this better than S.
p. Brainard and his friends. How then do
the sham Democracy hope to gain their point.
BY destroying Union tickets; by substitute
ing Brainard's name for that Of Clarkson
by riding Gas the Chicago Journal expresses
i) war horse with Copperhead saddle
and bride; by resorting to every means
known to INSCRIPTIONS politicians. But, say
our friends, "They can never be successful
in this overwhelmingly loyal District" All!
there is the stumbling block If our major
ity were twice 1916 this excuse were frail
and unworthy. twill not answer for Union
men in these days to be over confident. They
must not fold their hands in assurance of
victory. We want to discourage the enc
mics of our country everywhere and epcour-
age everywhere her friends by increasing
this majority to the highest possible figure.
If by lukewarmness we allow it to be de-
creased the moral effect will be bad. The
Union party and not the Copperhead party
must make a gain in this District. Union
men of the 39th Senatorial District, be wide
awake, watchfrl, diligent and enthusiastic
in your work, and remember that the fight
you make on the 18th Of October is to be a
fight for your country. .-...... ,...l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

Thai, excellent paper. the Cedar Falls Ga
zette is about to enlarge. Glad to note the
prosperity ofour deserving editorial brethren
= lo,ca Pnblte Reccra 80 49, .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02
THE CONTEST ron STATE sENAs4
TOR.

At the last State election this Senatorial
District, comprising tae counties Of Black
Hawk, Butler, Hardin, franklin and Grundy,
cast the following vote exclusive of the sol,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-02

The Iowa African regiment has now be-
tween four and FIVE hundred men in camp at
Keokuk, and enough additional men at the
yarioat recruiting stations to fArhe regiment