davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06

81 N5H'sr" e.t l-d sv--l ris-t week ,hc ticket.
s3li ior t.- h !t& tstle, viii o. received F,ch
ticket hN, pet 'c~t Gen cbs3n's signature F1s
sale 81 81 tie BaOL bore Il E0stl@
. 90 See tusu Bll5.
80 BOX Office 9psu !. 10 ~, 70 {, p. m.
5-l:s
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR TRANSPORTATION OF pIRsoEs
WHO HAVE BEEN MUSTERED INTO TIE SERVICE FOR
TIE WAR
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06
[Ne5Sl
AN ACT ALTO ING HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO SICK
OFFICERS

je6-1aW9w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

The once ilourishing village Of Colam-
biA, in MAury county, the former home
Of James X. Polk, would certainly be a
good field for a dry goods merchant to
operate in, as will be seen by a para
graph from the Franklin (renn.) Sens
tinel:
Of, OALloo IN CoLUhmA.-For a man with
big family OF daughters, Columbia
would not DO a desirable place lust now
to sottlein. A gentleman who arrived
from there last Monday has lett with us
two billa OF sale, which we append.
Columbia, July p, 1863.
j. w. McKissack
Bot of j. l.. Guest
40 yds, Calico "a $3.50 per- Nd u.uu
luu \ &C. a. tW 500 r ', god La
O.. b. Here's another;
%, j.. MeKissack a. ..f
To A. j. MoOord Dr.
1872 yds. calico az s2,tb s3Oa 90
The above is the wholesale price, for
Me-. MckissAok retails 10 40 five and elk
dollars per yard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
Davidson county

The loyal citizens Of several counties
have publicly expressed their desire for
the RESTORATION Of civil authority in Ten
pessee under loyal auspices. Coffee,
Grundy,' Williamson, and several other
counties, have declared their firm adbe-
sion 10 the Federal Government, and
their desire to occupy their former rela-
tiOns to II. The counties Of Fast Ten
nessee are unanimously in favor OF the
work Of restoration As yet The citl
zens Of Davidson county have made no
formal declaration IN this all.impoftanl
matter, when for many reasons they
should take the fIrst step in returning to
loyalty, as they took the first step in
pfunging into rebellion. II 10 highly i'm
portant that we should attend TO this
speedily. Every days delay Increases
our present difficulties and troubles,
which necessarily attend our present
condition. The question directly pre-
Eonted to the citizens of Tenhtssee 10
whether they desire military or civil
government? The Federal Government
holds us under its irresistible authority
and the people Of this great nation will
never permit that authority TO be With
drawn, 80 as 70 allow Tennessee toes
cape from the Onion. If we refuse tc
re-csEablish civil authority, it is certain
that Il will notbe forced upon US against
our will. II We will not have civil au-
thority, we will certainly have contin-
aatlon Of military authority. Which do
the people prefer This is question
which is presented to every mar
and woman in the community. Civil
or military government we must have
which shall it be? Shall Nashville, WITH
her 10000 inhabitants; shall Davidboa
with her population of $4,000 souls, bt
dumb when question like this ia pro.
pounded to them by the representative
2 Of the Federal Government? tits Grim
iifal stupidity, it is objectionable an|
unmanly apathy or sturborness to rcfusI
to speak, The safetyof our property
The manifold interests OF trade and com
lnetce aid agriculture, the peace Of socieI
+ry, and our liberties demand that vi
'1sh6nld express an ardent desire 4
resume our former relations with thI
--sNaffohaf Gdvarnunenf ell Ehpre he AZ
early movement in this matter. Let
public meeting be called at such time ant
place as may be deemed beat by Orh
friends. We have been silent and idk
tOo'long, and we should prepare to worl
boldly and promptly, fully prepared 4
cmest ALI responsibilities like patriots.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

This entire section is fleeing eastward.
Georgia will have population Of 5000,
600 to feed this year. Ruin, utter and
entire ruin, has swept over this State.
The negro emancipation policy, at which zoe 50
long d0oted, is he most potent lever Of our
oUerthroiD. II steals upon us unawares,
and ere we can do anything the planta@
tionB are deserted, families without SER
wants, camps without necessary attend
ants, women and children in want and
misery. la short, the disadvantages 10
us now, arising from the negroes, are ten-
fold greater than have been all the adj
vantage, derived from them earlier in The
war ''"' ''.' ."
II is use less TO discuss the errors Of
the psst--possibly there are none that
could have been avoided-but certainly
zoe are defeated and ruined people--shorn
Of our strength powerlees for a. sue
cessfut solution of the problem under
taken; or rather ours, was erroneous.
The solution has been shown us by more
favored people. -...., ...-. ... -..-, r.. -
While pert conservative wiseacres ridi-
cule the Proclamation as futile, this rebel
says that it is Tls most potent lever Of our
ogettlroio" And why is this lever so
potent for damage to the slave holders
rebellion Because, this rebel letter
writer adds; "lt steals upon us unawares,
and ere we can do anything, the planta
tons are deserted, families are without
servants, camps 'oidiout necessary attendants,
women and children in want and mise
ry." The proclamation has thus proved
q stab at the very vitsls Of the rebellion
Why would Che rebel journals exclaim SO
bitterly againstrit If il were not? Why
would their allies, the intense copper
heads assail It SO ficrcely if it were not.
This rebel Letter writer says further that
'"tbe disadvantages to US now arising
from the negroes, are ten-fold greater
than have been all the advantages de-
rived from them earlier in the war;
! And, now although the declaration Of
liberty to the slaves Of the rebellious has
spread ditmay and otter CONSIDERATION
over The South, ihsomuch that the rebels
protest against its inhumanity,. the Pres
ident is denounced because, he-wil moi
recall IT., he is entreated to spike bat
terry which has been making havoc in sV.
cry rebel State, in all the ramiflcstiOni
of'socieiy by its deadly volleys. Hesil
asked to restore the. confidence of tn,
Southern rebels in their SOCIAL system, 8,
that the enemies of the Government maj
be.eRabled to uselheir slaves as.beforeil
olothing and feeding, and equipping thsi
armies ,,- IN. ~-....-s-
Let. the proclamation stand. If an,
change be made in its provisions let then
be extended. and new force and wide
seOpe be given TO them. II is the publi
pledge of the American Republic tina
freedom shall be universal within il
-beIdclb' f-,.- e. - -.-. .4- t-t- ..--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
= nIsmnoth Joke.

The London Times, Of August 9Th,
sayss
It's clear Be- b Southern journals
themselves fel thai if such..a combined
force as Ne have Undecided 81 &c forces
OF Generals Banks, Grant, and Rose Grams
can be made Il would drive tho Confed-
eracy 20 great extremities.
But the same journals which made
these admissions show no signs of falter-
ing in determine ion to continue the
struggle 10 the last ...- .. ... ...
The Southern newspapers show no
signs Of faltering Oh, no, not at all
Look at the famous Louisville Courier
forever blowing about dying in tie las
ditch, but sPingipg like g asshopper
when danger approached Look at the
valiant New Orleans, yicksburg, Jack
son and Nashville papers. Ii the pluck
of the rebel organs is the main hope of
the rebels in England, they are in bad
case.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
A shanefni Libel.

/
Nothing could be meaner than the al
tempts 70 rob OF their well-earned
llurels the colored regiments who have
met the enemy face to face in deadly
combat, The Buffalo Courier published,
aud all the slavery worshipping presses
are copying, q statement from an anOny-
nous source, purporting to be from "ah
officer in the army before Charleston to
the following purpOrt:
'The stories about their splendid
fighting are all in my eye AT the as
sault on Fort Wagner they ran away as
fast as they could, and came near de-
morahzing the whole attacking force. In
an hour after the fight commenced over a
thousand of them came struggling down
to the south end of the island, and be-
fore morning there were at the hospital
and dock over three hundred Of them not
hurt iR the least" ---',
There is one statement that stamps
this paragraph as lie. The writer
says that 'over thousand of them came
struggling down to the south end Of the
iBlandY~ Now II iswell kuown that but
one negro regiment took part in the as
less than six hundred men.
But the fAlsity of this mean aud
atrocious attack is demonstrated by
every account of the assault from an
authentic source. Official and non official
accounts If the affair all unite in say
ing that the negroes fought braveIy,
Senator Wilson has put into our hands a
private letter from DR.. A. @. Hamlin,
Medical Inspector of the United States
Army, which is so pertinent, aud 30
completely disproves this libel, that We
publish it in this connections:
BEAUFORT, s, c., Aug, 2, 1868.
SENATOR WILsoN-Dedr Sir. Knowing
that you feel an interest in the fate OF
the oath Massachusetts,, as well as in the
problem Of the human races, will drop
you n line to assure You that Islander
will not affect the reputation of that
regiment in the two battles In which they
have taken part.
saw them march along to the assault
as steadily and sternly as the most
veteran of the battalion. 1 saw them
plunge brsvely into the terrible sbysslo of
death, which the darkness Of night was
rapidly eonoealing from view As TO
how they fought there is the long list OF
The fallen to show. As 10 how far they
went, there is tho fact Of sixty being
captured within the fSrt, and 30 admit
ted to ne by the rebels under the flag
OF truce.
can testify that they bore their
wounds with the heroic fot titude of the
most determined veterans, and that they
died as nobly.
Very respectfully,
...,.. .,.,...s ...., A. Q, HANLN,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

our American, Radical aiedaiaQ and os,ins
iello W d ke9Ha Md soc, and bear. and
takGparl 81 III iAhbproceedinge. Week
Change Wiih them our views, and keer
taus, Although we have an independent
association Of our own, in which the Ger ?
man language alone is spoken, close
watch upon al that may tfanspirc, clio
watch upon any uprising In or'out Of the
League which might hs Construed INFO
"nhiivisnl' or Know Nothineiam."
We CAL the attention Of our brothers
in the North to the point, that momer-
tariiy we are only a small number bat
powerful in deeds. We haved proved
this on the one hand by the whole soul, d
resolve we formed; on the other hand by
the @iil 20 act in accordance with that
resolve. : a ssls- - .aa
We invite our German bre lhren TO fol-
low our example and our steps. First,
the conjunction OF, every local associa-
ton with the National Union Leaguc;"
then the cooperation Of all the ORGAN
lied "German Leagues" under the Joint
charter of the National Union League"
In which manner this consolidation shall
be brought into existence will be Jointly
deliberated upon. Answer, We German
brethren Of the North the call Uf this
little band Of vigorous Germans Of Nash
vile by a speedy imitation Of our on
ward march You are stronger in num-
bers IN the North (where scarcely ,te
war is known than we in tie South,
whore we are surrounded by Tie Clash
Of arms, aud the scenes of horror from
the battlofelds OF the rebellion. Your
duty it will be TO make at such lima,
further proposals 20 US, when you will
have berR-hconvinced that good would
arise by following our Footsteps. We
are filled with desire to hear from YOU.
Do not let US wait. Rapid deeds give
| rapid and two fold success.
In conclusion, we will take the liberty
to lay before you asmall paragraph from
our Constitution, for reflection and imi-
taion. II is the following:
1--WE regard it as the first principle of
our League, that we will strictly endeavor
TO verify The words contained in tho De-
claration of Independence, which reads
as follows; ..a s.-...-
SAL men are created free and equal,
and are endowed with certain inalien-
able rights, 10 which belong life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness
BY order of tbs German Union League,
| (Tenn. State Council Ne. e. -., 81.
.. "A B6m Rreft
JOHN HHUM, Cor. Sec.
\ Nashville, Tenn, Aug. If, 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
NasbrilIE atuiOu.
e, ''''e.sleG..lfs''I2'H.'l7t
s. IKHCEi, Editbr.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPT. ?, 1868.

The third Of the series Of articles en-
titled "studies Of the Census" appeare
insbaucolppqns to-day. Let no one who
losesAis country and desires TO provide
wisely-for her future welfare pass it up-
needed IL ia an arsenal of stubborn
facts. yp -- a -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

John b. Floyd, well known as the
chief thief of Buchanans Cabinet, an ID
one of the arch. leaders Of the savehold-
er's rebellion, died recently in Richmond
after a lingering illness. His public
character was infamous; while a swotn
member of the II. S Cabinet, and lodi
before the Presidential election, OF 1SGp,
he transferred all the Government arIbs
and money which were available to tho
Southern States, TO have them in read =
ness for the rebellion. His private char
acter was as infamous as his public one.
Z He was fsithless TO all his engagements,
a swindlcr and liar His abilities wore
very moderate, and he obtained his po-
'sitiOn in the Buchanan cabinet, mainly
by reason of his devotion TO the creed of
thefire-eating slaveocracy His memory
will be simply contemplate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
wy ANePNNNANiAl
...s ..,. A. @, HANLIN,
Medical Inspector Y. s.. Array.
We have some skillful gu.

We nave some skilltul gunnera before
Charleston, A correspondent says:
A neat way the guanners on the Iron
siders have Of exploding their projectiles
within the FORT, II is impossible to drive
them through the sand and cotton of
which the work is made, nor can the
guns bo SO elevated as TO toss them in as
from mortar. so the pieces are de-
pressed, and the shot, striking the. wa
ter about fifty yards from the beach
jumps In, In nearly every instance this
manner Of making the missiles effective
lssaecesslul. They oArom on the bay
and beach and pocket the ball in the
fort every time
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
DIED

ou-alhesday InoI ming, Scp'entlrr-lst, Mrs. ANN
rFTsCToYl agcd 7Iy6ars
E'r faueral will take place TIT, "wednesday
rycoing at o'clock 'front.' residence hor sonin.
law D. D. DicEey, u College and Cas- streets
srrsiess by Ro4. q YAv ssNyoaRs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
WORK on the Northwestern, STALL
rOnd.

road. ...I
We learn that a large force of contta-
bands, and other workmon, commenced
work on the Northwestern railroad ' ts-
terday The Importance Of this road az
amilitary work, was urged more han
twelve months ago upon the Government
by Gov. johnson, and has repeatedly
been urged in our columns. Twenty
eight miles Of the road are already com .
pleted, and forty -seyen miles additional,
nearly all Of which is graded, will place
Nashville in Communication with the
Tennessee river which is nayigable to
that point, at all seasons of the year
The force of laborsrs will be increased
and the early completion of the read
msy be confidently expected, Hsvalue,
both to the army and this section OF
country, viii be inoAlculabie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

john HHUM, Cor. Sec.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. If, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-27
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheeI-
ing Rail Road.

R
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April 10th, 1893, Pas:
" senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows,
Sundays exeeptOd:)
1850 A. M. Mail Train stopping At al stations,
VI. riyes at Pittsburgh at $40 p. M, and
Cleveland at 1850 P. NJ.
345 P, NJ Express Train, stopping at all stations,
arrives at Pittsburgh at SOB P. n.
1910 P NJ. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
.r-- 2lO A. ". and Cleveland at BIO A. n.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $50 A. NJ and 900 P. NJ, ar
rve at Bridgeport at $40 P. NJ, and 5:R5 A. NJ.
1910 P. NJ, arrive at Bridgeport at bl0 A NJ, 1905
A. N. and 1855 P. II. ,a--f
Connections are made a. FOllOSVss
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. X. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, PhiIa-
delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toled r. R. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NORTH WEST. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST. With
Cleveland & Erie r. R. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati for
Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and
Cincinnati.
st Hudson with the G. z. & O. R. r. for ouyahoea
Fails, Akron, Millersburgh and Woos
At Alliance with P. IT. W. O. R. X. for Canton,
MasSillon, Wooster, Salem, BnOu, Co
lumbuB and Chicago.
At stsubenVille with P. o. 1 O. Line and AZ BELLAn
with G. %. o. R.R. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark, Columbus, 4eniA, Dayton, Indi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
St. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 400
Pare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points In the West, North
and East can be procured at the ONCE under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, with Ticket
Agent at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made atlOwest rates to
any point accessible by this road and Its connections
to tho East, North, West and North-West, at ONCE
under M'Lure House, or with Pt. Agent at Bridge
port Station. WIZ. D. TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling, Va
D. B. WILLIAMS, Agent,
JIM MCCULLOUGH, President.
PR. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. feb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-27
i..- 7s1Ha HEADQUARTERS ara REGIMENT v. NJ,
Ia WHRELISG, May 81, 1868.

Special 0rder.l s - -.a
r PURSUANT to General Order No. 4 Of Brigadier
ID. General Janice g. Wheat, Of the goth instant,
Comm andants Of companies comprising the 4th regi
ment will assemble their respective companies at
the following places for drill aud inspection, each
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, commencing gu Sat-
urday, the 23d instant, and continuing until other
wise ordered; Es -.r .Hf sar.-g
Company A, Capt. J. w. Ward, the river dat
above North street. '-..,'
: Company b, Captain John L. Wilson, on Wheeling
Company Q, Capt. j. A. Clement, at Second Ward
Market House. - '
Company D. Capt. ]. N. Vance, at the City Armo-
| ry court Housed. t.
| Company Z, Capt. c. D. Knox, at Second Ward
| Market House.
| Company y, Capt. VIM. b, Simpson, on Creek
bank, east end OF Quincy street.
Company @, Capt T. g. Rothacker, at the corner Of
Market aud Jefferson streets.
Company II, Capt. A. j. Long, on Centre street,
| between Sixth and the Greek.
| Company !, Capt John Scott, on Wheeling Hill,
/ to the right OF the National Pike.
Company X, Capt. John 7. Hopkins, on Wheeling
| Island a..- sr.-
Company L, Capt. James II. Holmes, at the Court
1 House
IL II possible will be ready for distribution
in time for the drill Saturday the sd inst Should
4 they not be ready, commandments of companies will
employ their time in drilling their commands In the
facinEsand marching; and also IN procuring correct
rolls or persons within their several districts liable
for. and exempt from, militia duty, and report the
same to the Adjutant Of the Regiment or before
4 Tuesday. the 26th inst
| III. All citizens between the ages of IS and IS
years. residing within the bounds of the 4th Regi-
ment required to report themselves to the COM
/ nandants OF the company in he district In which
they reside before Saturday, the 28d inst and
those claiming exemption fOi any cause from such
are based. 81
". Courts martial will be convened tor the pun
shment of all delinquents in discharge of the duties
above required we'll as fOc the trial of those who
avoided duty under the late order Of the VernOr
calling the regiment into active service:
L F.IRwIN, Adjutaut. my22
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-27
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before me, an Alderman Of the
city Of Philadelphia, II. I. HELNBOED, Who being dr-
y sworn, doth say, bis preparations contain no mar
eotic no mercury or other injurious Drugs but are
purely vegetable. II. 7. HELABoLD.
sworn and subscribed before me- this sd day Of
November, 1884. WIN. p. HIBBARD
Alderman, Ninth street, above Race, PhIia I,
Address Letters for Information IN confidence y
H I. HkLMB LID. Chemist
Depot 1O4 South Tenth-st., below Chestnut, Phiia.
BEWARE OF COMPREHENSIVE
AND UNPRINcIPLED DEALERS,
Who endsavor to dispose SOP THEIR 0WES a.8
-other" articles on the reputation ettainedby ~
Hslnbold's Genuine Preparations, 4.s
Extract Buehu,
Improved Ross Wash.
Sold BY all Druggists everyEhere. - -,
ASK FOR EXTRAORDINARILY NO OTHER =
Cut out the advertisements. and ssad for II. AND
AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE. > 80
tun1s 6meod 81 d--s.--Ec 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-27
HELMBoLp.s ROSE VASE.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases OF Syphjitic Ma.
ture, and injection IN Diseases OF the Urinary
Organs, arising from habits Of dissipation, used
connection with the EXTRACTS Bueh and SarsabariIla
In such diseases as recommended. 4. II.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable char
acter will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES,O OF. CURES. -
From eight to twenty years standing, with name
known to SCIENCE AND FAME 4r
For Medical Properties OF BUJHU, see DlspensAto
" Of the United States
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the
Practice Of Physic. sf ..EaEstE rG
See remark: made by the late celebrated Or
PHYS1CK, Philadelphia.
See Remarks made by DR.. EPHRAINi MCDOWELL.
celebrated Physician, and msmbsF Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, ireland, and published in the
Transactions Of the King and Queen's journal.
See icOCtruTgicai Review, published by BEN
JAMIN TRAVERs, Fellow Of the Royal CoileE5 o.
Surgeons g
See most Of the late Standard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUcHU, 81 90 Per bottle, or six Tor s. o.
SAEsAPARILLA, 81 90 per bottle or six for s..
IPEOTp RosE WASH, Soc. per bottle six for s. So
Or half dozen Of each for $I2 co. which will be suf
hcient to cure the most obstinate cases. II directions
are adhered to. s1a4 AK ~ ~
Delivered to any address, securely packed from OBJ
servatiOn. --Ierl fri-fs % = So z u
~ Describe symptoms In all communications-
Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
.ik4 Es tft sftfss "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-27
BLOODI BLOOD! BLOOD!
HoImbOId'S Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,
SYPHILIS.

This is affection of the Blood, aud attacks the
Sexual Organs Innings of the Nose, Ears, Throat,
Windpipe aud other Mueus Surfaces, making its APP
pearanee in the form Of Ulcers. Helmbnlds Extract
sArsaparilla pUrfes the blood and all SeaIy
Eruptions Of the Skin, giving TO the Complexion
Clear ard Healthy Color. It being prepared express
" for this class Of complaints Hood Purifying
Properties are preserved to than any
other preparation Of sarsaparilla.