davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
The Next President.
CAMP BRIDGES, NEAR NASHVILLE, J
November %, 1868 !

CAAf DblDGESt NEAR NAohN ll4Lhf
November %, 1865
,,saOT OF ne Nashville UlJ0R:
Little less than one year the great
Presidential election will take place, and
every party and faction will exert their
best efforts to secure the nomination for
their respective candidates. In view of
these things, as well as for the good of
the whole people, loyal men have already
commenced thinking and talking. 1t is
not uncommon; almost any day, in the
Army of the Cumberland, you can hear
men say, lOsH, a0hO slaUJe oar merit Presi-
denR Can aOsget a loyal man, who will
have influence in the border States? The
universal answer is, yeP, OLD ANDY of
Tennessee, we know him TO be loyal; we
know that he can WELD the necessary
influence in the border States to peace
ably abolish this internal monster (slaye-
ry) that has engulphed US in this unhOly
war. We know that he has the nerve,
capacity and the will to do it, and that
he is the man for the times. This | veri-
ly believe to be so. Although 1 was in
time of peSce always opposed to Gov
ernor johnson politically, yet am now
fully convinced that he is one of the
most consistent politicians that lives
South of Mason and Dixon's line. If
this rebellion is put down during the
present Administration the work then is
only half done; the rights of citizens are
then to be considered. This perplexed
and much agitated question of slavery
must be settled: human freedom must be
established, or the rebellion may reoccur
again in very short time.
Their, is Governor johnson the man
for that arduous task? / think as one
that he is clearly a statesman, having no
superior, in my judgment, in the United
States. He is q self-made man, possess
ed with nerve to do his will, and always
wills for the good of the whole people.
I do sincerely hope that he may be spoken
of by bis felow-citizsns in time that his
claim may be brought before the people
We have no man who has better claims
upon the suffrage of the American peo-
pie than he; none indeed that has sacri-
feed so much for the good of his coun-
trymen. J. G. s,
Surgeon 10th Tenn. Cavalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

be suffering, famine, fire, bloOdshsd and
agony, but behind this unsightly and
horrible procession will walk hand in
hand Peace and Freedom. The Presiden-
tial election of next year will show a
unanimity of feeling and determination
unparalleled in the annals of any nation.
A solid, unbroken electoral vote will be
cast for the great principle of universal
freedom on which this great government
was founded. Tomorrow great gath
ering of the people will be held on the
memorable field of Gettysburg, in COM
memoration of the victory achieved there,
and Edward Everett will deliver the
grafton. The President and large
number of distinguished officials leave
to-day for that celebration. The hearts
of thousands will be fred with fresh zeal
in the cause of freedom and patriotism.
S. C.M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
Kindness of Home Folks TO a Dis
abIed Soldier.
LISBON, Kendall County, Illinois,l
Tuesday, Nov. II, 1868. {

LISBON, Kendall County, Illinois,l
Tuesday, Nov. II, 1863
ElitOr Nashville Union
The earnest patriotism which has al
ways characterized the citizens of this
community has not unfrequently been
made theme for publication. In
deed, it would appear that the liber-
atty which is ever displayed by the
good people of Lisbon is exhaustless,
when the good of the nstiOn or its gallant
defenders is upon the tapis. As an eyi =
dence of this fact, desire to relate au
incident that occurred here q few days
since, which of itself was proof sufEi
cient of the above hints. On the Occa-
sion alluded to, Mr.. Willard NJ Clifford,
late Of company D, Both Illinois Infantry,
who was among the wounded of the late
terrible and saDguinary battle of Chicka-
manga, was made the recipient of the
snug sum of $3.50 90, being a voluntary
gift from his friends, in appreciation OF
his gallant services is defense of his
country, and as an expression of SYM
pathy for the loss of limb st the battle
previously mentioned, more particularly
however, for the purpose of applying
him with an artificial member.
The presentation took place on the oc-
casion of sOciable" which was held
at the residence of Charles Page, ESQ.,
of this place, on Friday evening last
which may be added, was given in
honor of Mr.. Clifford, and for the pur-
pose of making the above present Rev
L. B. Lane did the honers on the part of
the donors, and Capt. Geo. Parker on be-
half of Mr.. Clifford. Appropriate ad-
dresses were made by both these gentle
men. The affair passed off much to the
qualification of all concerned.
DIsMTEREsTED OBSERVER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

MORE GOVERNMENT VESSELS 10 BIZ
BUmT AT CHARLEsTows-0rd were
received at the Navy Yard, Charlestown,
yesterday, for the building of several
new vessels. Two Of them, sloops-of-
war, viii be among the largest of their
class ever built for the navy. They are
20 be named, respectively, the Ammo
noosue" and "Pompanoosuc," and no
pains or expense will be spared to make
them both formidable and fast. II viii
take At least six months 70 construos
them, and three or four more 10 supply
The mAchinery.-.Bastql Post, ia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

Gov. JoHysON.-The franklin la JEFF
fersoniAD, of the 2lst says
We this week hoist at the head Of our
paper the name Of Andrew johnson, Of
Tennessee, who is our choice for the next
President Of the United States. Mr..
johnson is well known to the whole
people as an original Union mar, and
standing in the heart of rebeldCm at the
outbreak Of the rebellion while the fiery
pillows of treason were rolling on either
side, be remained firm and INV avering
to the great principles upon which our
Government is founded. As 10 states
manship be is second to no other man in
the UniOn-being fully the equal Of the
great lamented Douglas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

The New York Medical College for
Women was incorporated by the Legisla-
ture At its last session, and has already
gone into successful operation. The first
term commenced on the 10Th of October,
and will close on the 18th of February
next. An able Faculty has been organ
lied, and the facilities for scientific in
struetion are ample, both in respect to
lectures and apparatus, and in the chem
ical department.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
TIE VETERAN SERVICE.

For the information of the thousands
of gallant soldiers in the Army OF the
Cumberland, who desire to re-enlist, we
publish below General Orders No. 191
aud No. 359, issued from the Office of the
Adjutant General at Washington. We
are indebted for them TO Lieut. Colonel
BowERs, the accomplished Adjutant-
General on the staff of Gen. Grant:
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 191.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adiutaat- Generals Office.
Washington June %, 1857
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
LOST.
State of Tennessee---COReeiCO,
ARaclmsltin JUSTICES Court.
John L. Davidson and Joseph WALKER rs Il.
b. Robertson.

a TIACHMENT having been issued in this case
n aga nst the Defendant, upon the ground hat The
enuant had abscOuded from the State so that The
o'diaary process of law cannot be served upon him
II IS therefore ordered that he appear before me- al
my Ohce IL the town OF Manchester on the 18th day
oil December 1862 then and there TO defend said at
t2chmeHt suit otherwise the same Will be proceeded
in, ex parte, before me- And I is further order cd
that copy Of this order be published in the Da ly
Unt7n, newspa er published in the city Of Nashville
for four consecutive weeks
Given under ny hand this 18th day OF November,
1873. &. d. I'm ERSON,
Justice Of the Peace Of Coffee County.
nOV2f-Iaw4t&
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

A tsn-gua battery is erecting by the
Government near Delaware City, on the
Dshwsre fver. 1t is to have two faces I:
six of the guns are TO be ten Inches and
fourteen inches; To magazine bomb
proof, and b6hb-proOf protection for tie
garrison. II viii occupy about six acres
OfgrOund!s 1t will BE formidable work,
and able to sink almost any vessel Of
war coming up the Ds'awaIe. tits ex-
pscted that It 81 be completes. by
Christ ~ -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
DIED,

o. the nth inst. at Logansport lodi, or crssire-
las, foREHzo D. PATRICK formerly Of MurirocsboIo,
aged 43 years.
New York Herald please copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
Georgians, Attention.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED having been authorized TO re-
cruit troops for The United states service for the
term Of three years during the war from the 10, al
men Of GeOTg, is desIrou Of giving recruiting com
missions TO energetic, true men, whO VIII be commits
stoned as so as the company is full. For informa-
ton apply 70 d. G. HOWARD
noYZi Inns Bridgeport, Ala.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
FOR RECRUITING VETERAN VOLUNTEERS


In order to increase the armies now in
the field, volunteer infantry, cavalry and
artillery may be enlisted, at any time
within ninety days from this date, in the
respective States, under the regulations
hereinafter mentioned. The volunteers
so enlisted, and such of the three years
troops now in the field as may re-eniist
in accordance with the provisions of this
order will constitute . force to be desig-
mated "Vetersn Volunteers" The regu-
ulatiOns for enlisting this force are as
follows:
l. The period of service for the enlist.
ments and re-enlistments above men
toned shall be for three years, or during
the war.
II. All able bodied men, between the
sges of eighteen and forty-fve years,
who have heretofore been enlisted, and
have served for notices. than nine months,
and can pass the examination re-
quired by the mastering regulations of
the United States, may be enlisted under
this order as Veteran Volunteers, in ac-
cordance with the provisions hereinafter
set forth.
III. Every volunteer enlisted and mus
tered into service as veteran, Under this
order, shall be entitled to receive from the
United States one months pay in adj
vance, and bounty and premium of four
hundred and two ($402) dollars, to be
paid as follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
MUsEsRs our OF SERVICE.

l. The muster ont or diss barge Of ell
men who msy re-enlist aud their Ts-en-
lstment and consequent ze-musts "a will
be nnde9the immediate aupeFrs;e All
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
Assistant Adjutan
War DEPARTMENT,
ADJ. GEEERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, '63. J
3sneral Orders, No. $50.

General Orders, No. 359.
1. To carry out the provisions Of pslA-
graphs and 8, General Orders, No 49,,
current series, from this Office, in refer
ence to volunteers who may come within
the lipit for re-enlistment As Veteran
Volunteers, a. fixed BY General Orders,
Nc. 300, current series, the following reg
ulations are established:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

In Domestcs, Linens aud Household Gools our
stock eiuoot DO surpassed BY airy IN tho city, IN
choice Of selection, quality and pIics.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

Doors open at 2 and z p. N,
Performance 9 10 and z 1-2,
P. m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
w.salsa1os, D. c, November Il, 1893

NAshkGIoNi D. - november IL lo03.
One must traverse the halls and Offices
of the vast edifices of marble, devoted to
the ordinary business of the National
Government, for days and weeks before
he can even approximate an adequate
conception of its magnitude, variety and
universally. Yes, a true American
might proftably spend, in the capital of
our young nation, months of observation,
and go away with patriotism kindled
to fame of enthusiasm higher, brighter,
warmer and purer than that which burned
upon the affairs of Greece in her golden
days of classic Legend
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
First appearance of
Mr.. VIM. LAKE.

The Celebrated American Clown,
commencing Monday, day and
evening, Nov. %, 1868, and du-
ring the week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

At e. s }. NoRTHMAN's,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

"Morrn not for Richmendl-though her al
Be awful as Il oceans wave
Swept Ger her, she deserved Il all,
And Justice triumphs DER her grave.
SO perish every KING and State
Which runs the guilty race she ran.
Strong 10 her guilt, and only great
In outrage against God and man."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24

'. oADrERON& CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-24
Gov. JoHxsoN-The FranklinQa.) JEFF

DIsNTEREsTED OBSERVER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

The New Orleans correspondent of the Bos
ton Courier writes a. follows under date OF the
l4th inst:
Before this reaches you. YOU will probably learn
from Southern source the repulse OF Banks
advance. about twenty miles from Baton Rouge
OF the force under Col. Dudley. and his loss OF
two regiments Such i the uncontradicted ru
NOR. The publication of such news here Is con
traband Col Sk,murzky. OF the Confederate
army came in Yesterday under a flag of truce
with some $50 psroled Feierals similar mum
Der will be brought III in few days from across
Lake PonchaFtraIn. supposed 10 he part of bod
iey' command Some Of the old Bostonisns NAV
remember Skymutzky as the handsome 81 feet
Young Polander, who came 70 Boston about 80
wears ago, after has exile from Poland. TIE
sturdy Rebel will be remembered by the old
bellies and Tremonters of those by gone days
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
For the State Sentinel.

EDINBuRG. March 30. 1863

EDINBURG, March 30 1863
EDIroR SENTINEL: The 80 called Union meet
ing held in this town OF Saturday. the 2sth inst.
grand fzzle. both in numbers and in the
speaking. 80 much 50 that the Republicans them
selves concede the fact The best efforts were
put forth TO get up what they termed grand
rally Flaming hand bills were circulated far
and wide. announcing that number OF their
prominent speakers would be present that the
brass band ofthe 18th regulars would be on hand
and that arrangements had been made with the
railroads tor half fare tickets. But all this did
not win. and the reason OF this is the people un-
derstand too we'll that the radical party are at
tempting Ia humheg the people by Their PROBES
sions of UDionism. The policy OF this aarty is
well defined To leave no doubt ON the minds
of the people This policy does not suit them
a. they opposed TO infractions upon the Con
stitution and usurpations of power They know,
too that their main object i 10 retrieve IT posi-
bic their late mislortuues by mi>repreSenting
and slsndering the great conservative Democrat
&c party; hence the people not disposed 10
affiliate with party whose policy i rUinous 10
the country Less than 300 non residents were
present. a large portion of whom we're Demo
Gratis.
The principal speaker was a Methodist preach
er. as he represented himself. from the State OF
Brown
Every indication in these parts is highly fist
tering TO the gallant Democracy Let " be faith
tai 10 our time -honored principles. and manifest
our devotion 20 the Constitution. the Union and
obedience tn Law and order. not by boasiiug as
others do, bat 10y our actions which speak louder
than words and our future will be a. glorious As
the past. A CITIZEN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

Dr. LudIum's specific,
GOnorrhea, elects, Whites Structures


TENHE Gonorrhoa. commonly called Clap. = dis-
\ gustng nalsds. and j. too wen Known % fequire
any explanation IL easy he goa. but dcalf 10
get cleg II IL j. companion hat few admire. g per-
vatcs al classes az y-both mate ard female. rich
and poor both married snele Although treuhie
disease. the treatment - which. has generally been
thA8 the disease itsef Tie common fsshinnabe
treatment first deprive Tou - al busines- hen
comcs course Of sarvaiou-hvtng on bread ard tea.
water Cruel KIM 81 slop you mustthen - eled.
cuppet l-sched combined uifh uedtcines
Every few dsvs the medicines changed and after
months this wsy. which The patieut
bear with ferttndc fear - dis
eharged, 81 discharges himself with irahk aretor
swelled esfcf. enlargement q the rostrats glands
or diSease 81 the neck Of the bladder.
This specific which like charm ~ith fsw doses
on tnose diseases quite pheasant take aud which
has cured thousands New fork. Philadelphia. Raiti-
more and n the southern citles. and
ehectual remedy that makes rapid andPe cure
ling. iumuing over-straiuing. THIS remedy is
equaec by anything yet discovered for th- those
diseases = attracted from plants and 4
fecty safe a. il i purely vegetable Il contains
curry. 50 that you expose yourself O. al kuds q
weather without the lessf danger from the niescne
will have No taste smell from H. 80 that you
deprived from going into company. being detocedhy
nearest friends.
This quack me icne buta remedy discovered and
used with immense BY regular phy scisn and
confidently recommended 20 the unfortunate.
CAU1lON-None l. genuine without the signature ef
the proprietor W p Davidson. around the bos. All
Judgements Of trade marks will be prosecuted with the
utmost rigor ofthe law.
WI. DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati ohio.
Sold BY Druggists generally. jan1S-t6mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FNOR SALE OR RENT. THF STORE ROOM LATELY
g occupied by Ftzgibbon & Co.. on Meridian sire,
opposite the Union Depot This building is $50 feet by
%. nearly built IN he approved modern STYLE
four stories with ctpacou cellar and railroad track
taking in or verng freight the track commune ating
with all the roads cenerng in his city, and with all
vefiences for wholesale house with IL Office room,
will be sold low or leased favorable terms.
Apply 10 ". Fitzgibbon, Bates House.
McKERNAN 4 PIERCE,
mch3l-d&w2w Real Estate Agents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

THE THREE HUNDRED Dollars THE bless
ings of the Government. Ike the dews Of Heav
en-. should fall alike on the rich aud poor.
has always been the motto of the Democratic
party. but opponents have reversed the rule
Special privileges are granted the rich The
poor mans son. who has three hundred
dollars, i forced by the cOn-cript act into the
service. but the rich mans soh by paving three
hundred dollars, can avoid the last ditch" and
the wooden boz "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FINE BUILDING LOTS
On North Meridian st., Indianapolis.

OFFER FOR SALE, FOR 4 LIMITED TIME, THAT
4 very handsome ground. formerly known the Bid
die, the Braden Block the side Of Meridian
reet, the corporation line. Ii is enough TO
enjoy all the city advantage without being subject city
taxes. The fine Improvements recently made hey
and thoe be made the reudeTt by far
the most desirable property the srk ct for
teel private residences.
II will be sold me. ftcO three and for acres may
be wanted. Terms will be made reasonable to suit pur-
chaSers. For particulars apply to
JOHN : SPAWN.
mch3l div Real Estate Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

- Vermont, with a white population Of 3l4.-
0O0 has in the field / o .2OO soldiers, or one in
81 !, OF the population. Illinois, with a white
population OF .7O4 600, has sent over 100 600 of
her 10 tight traitors. in az. That's
the difference between the Democratic Northwest
and the Republican Northeast. = Springfield
Register.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

- NJ. NORTH Is A CANDIDATE FOR
councilusn for The SIKH Ward suffice, 10 the decision
Of the Democr tic consentidl = ssia ward.
C%-NR EDITOR AsEANNoUNCE|
Ri. I. KUHLsANN - 9 candidate Tor -nomin alton
fOrthe Office Of Councilman Of the Ffh Ward.
TMR EDIToR-PLEAsEA ANNOUNCE
PATRICK HANRABAN a candidate for Street Con-
missioner subject 20 the decisi Of he Democrats Goa
ventiop. MANY DEMOCRATS
cENR EDIToR-PLEASEA ANNOUNCE
lieut. II. $ GARNER. lat. Of Rracken's Cavalry. as
candidate for City Marshal subject to the decision Of the
Union Democratic Convention.
CONSERVATIVES
IETHE FRIENDS OF p. q. LEARY AN
bounce him candidate for City Attorney. subject to
the decision Of The ciiy Democratic Convention
~ Mr. EDIToR-PLEASE AN.
HUGHEY sLAvFN as candidate for Street
Commissioner subject the decision Of the Democratic
Union Convention. and oblige MANY VOTERS.
e EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN.
nounce c. g wERBE a candidate for Mayor. subject
TO the decision Il the Democratic Convention.
MR. EDITOR-PLEASEA ANNOUNCE
the me of. $ GOLD a. candidate for City Clerk,
subject 70 the decision Of the Democratic Convention
- EDITOR SENTINEI.-PLEASE AN
nounce ALPH0NSO 5. BURT a. a Democratic candidate
for City Marshal subject the decision II the conven
ton. MANY VOTERS.
- EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nounce the name Of F. PROTZNAN as a candidate for
City Attorney, subject the decision Of the Democratic
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
- EDITOR SENTINEL-YOU ARE
requested by many citizens to announce the name Of
WILLIAM NJ HARRISON. ESQ. as a candidate for City
Clerk.
rS~ PLEASE ANNOUNCE THE NAME
of DAVID 5. McKERNAN a candidate for the office Of
City Attorney subject the decision Of the Democratic
Convention
- EDITOR SENTINEI.-IF RODERICK
BEEBE. Esq, will consent submit his TO the
Democratic Municipal Nominating Convention. a
ddate for the Mayor Of the ciiv Of indianapolis he
will be supported by many 9th sth It.
4th I'd 81, 9Th. 18th and 9th Wards
- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounce the Of EORGE W PITTS as ,ndidae for
Mayor subject the decision Of the Democratic Union
Convention.