davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
Marshal's Sale.

DY virtue Il writ rsdiiioai q 10 asrectee
I'D from fhe Circuit Court Of tue Nnliec sistes, inr
the Middle strct Of Tennessee al is ociose- tern,
1895 I exvose publes sale % the hishest oiddsr,
fr cash a. the door OF the Conrt hoase u NzshYies
Teun on TUESDAY,, l2th of JANUARY isa4, II tle
riebt tltis caias, interest, and esfsie Nh.eh 3 v
Macrae has IL certain tr1ct or pa c q sana n or
ear the town Of Clarksyiie, Tennessee, boaudea A.
follows beginning az a stone corner o. ioA NE y
and IA fn Nsgsl's sGbdlrsion, and running thence
with the north sde ~ The q trksyilie and rr! keyai
Tnrup ke CHE beginning coruer being % s1d roAdl
four hundred AID eirltv-fix Eut = haA ieet. %
stone corner wifh r. J. Eisd1m thence noTth, 6A
cegrees east % { stone. sid VISIONS rcrth e4st
zorneT IN Dolen's no thence east vita sad ioises
line Eve huuirft and tNenty-ssveu ffef, 70 stone
rner with ios sold b. J. Hart % " A. Q1zrles,
T. r. ". 1h0mss, and JEs. p Gisun, and thenes. With
ssh Qraricfs, IhonAss, and Genn'g hne % tbe oe-
rinninz, on the Clarksyiils aEd Port Royal tofn
pe-elutafuBg, by estim sle. afteen acres and aity
,ales;" vita ell the imp os enents fhsrcan and ag-
gafte nauces thereto, enbrse.ng connotises dutl-
liug TIE same heirg ieFlcd % satisfy lufg1ent
Z. ndersd bg sid Ccurt IN favor Il krnoi1s Goa
Stable 4 Co., and sgaiuet B. ". Crez e1d 3. 4.
Canlser. sac % coszmercs a. IL o'sloek, A. n
- - Z y 49,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

VTTE oGer Three large Lots in the vicinity Of the
w Corporation Spri &, and but short distance
from the General Railroad Depot, viz:
ONE LOT, with good picket fence, on Spruce street.
about 400 feet 'front.' running through 70 Vine, about
400 feet aud fronting thee stre Is total numoe
Of front feet about lZ0O. ... ....t
Also, LOT ou Vine street, about BOZ feet, run
ming through 70 MoIemore street about 2o0feet,
fronting three streets, aud having total front OF
about $40 feet, with picket ienoe
Also, or on High street, about eco feet nont
running 10 an alley in the direction of Summer
street.
The three lots above Inen'ionsd a-s considered
good for manufacturing purposes as they are con-
venient cheap have atsr facilities, aud room Tor
waste material and are we'll worthy Of the Rttsn
Iion oI those who desire to invest IN productive
property. H. q. SCOfEh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
That Valuable Business Lot.

ON the North side OF the Pebble Square, next to
~ Messrs IL. 4 DOuglss, fronting twenty
nine and hvetwslfths feet, and running back about
one hundred and twenty-five feet 10 an alley, com
Tasnding 1ne view Of Market street, is offered
Tor sale By a. @. SCOYEIA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
DR.. CROOKS
VEGETABLE
Spills REMEDY,
Syphilis in every form, both
primary aud sc ecOndary, and
ali lhe Diseases it entails.


There is no disease affecting mankind more to be
dreaded than Syphilis Commonly called PoI.)
Tt obstinateIy ciings to its victims, again and
sZain reappsariDg VII thought 70 he entirely
ersdiosted. Ii eIsurey, yet feroeiy, consumes the
OrgAns it attacks, and soVn tie lie o te emaciAied
and ,re-worn victim is destroyed.
II Is hereditary, deseendtug from generation to
generation, in various forms, as ScroEaia, Diseases
81 The II 1hroat, skin, etc. .F 80
How inv ausble then 70 persons ted With this
disease Is remedy ike tnis, and how essential that
those having faint Of the disease Ia their system,
shou ersd cate It without deiay-sef only 20 sare
LheBssslrss from aisey BE- to protect their Of sprsHG
The AedicRe l. mild liat 4 reqgires 10 charge Of
diet ana ret Is 50 1df egectEalg p'srgss from ts
sstsn tie poisonous ictoH shich breeds aad Jestrs ia
81.
i d5es not oontaia particle of RTcHFg "a any form
Asucs cures all MsroHrsai Diseases.
II depends for its success, uoOn much more efficient
agent uaR Is found in sUy preparation Of SArsaPa-
--snd the proprietor is atisaed, from his many
careful experiments, that the root which forms the
chief ingredient Is irhOu, dOsbt the most sdeetuAl
antidots Known for the cure of this disease. It
. cures ail msrcurial diseases
IT IS NEEDLES TO PAY LARGE SUMS
TO BE cURED, WHEN IT CAN BIZ DONE
BY sIMPLE REMEDY, FOB SMALL
PRISE, AND WITHOUT EXPOSURE.
Price. Two Dollars per Bottle.
Three bottles sent to asy address, free Of ali sz-
ptnse, on the receipt Of Five Dollars Address
-s7 OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
4iay DAYTON, OHIO.
Sold by ali Druggists.
Ask for Dr.. Crooks SPILLS Remedy.
Sold In Louisville, Kentucky, by
l.- .a- RAYMOND TYLER
noviO-1msl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
For Sale,

HANDSOME RESIDEECE, let fronting the
n CRpftoI Park Street. considered the most desiT-
sble part Of the city for Family Residences Apply
II. G. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
Prolong Life,

DY the purchase OF a Horne Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual annoyances, such as kERT DUkS, which
confuse. disturb, fret, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
Esnecial Attention

nAID &c the, purchase and sale Of kesa tSlsts,
repting Of store BOuses, aud DWELLINGS, Ahl AZ
other business requiring .pronPt anG eosss
by
sau1-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
For Rich Man.

ONE SEWING MACHINE, IN coon RgEEING
~ ORDER, for sale by b q. s-VfhL-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
TO AovERTlsERs IN DETAIL

81 Advertisements inserted in the Special Column
,harged At the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
"rst Insertion for each additional insertion ten
'snss in ths Local Column thirty cents per line for
the rst insertion, for every additional insertion m
tean cuts.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Will be charged at the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
MashrtiIs Amioa.

W .CAN1E4, ON 500 Publishers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

4 me FRAME OFFICE, WITH TWO ROOMS, EoR
I eaeby II. G. sCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. %, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
RATES on ADVRRTISING.
PaYabIe In Advance.

trEs LINES OF LESs TO eossrTTUFz A sqUARE)
Square, day, 81 Oo-each sddif'asl Insert'n 50 50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

Wa, the undersigned, have this day adopted ths
1bOve rates, 10 which bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WN. CAMERON, for the Uns0s.
@ JOHN WALLACE, for the Dis7cGsA.
NASHVILLE, TEsEs July Is, ls6s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29

seTs. [noxa7.smI e: -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-29
THE EXCHANGE OF PaIsoNERs

General MsreddFs Reply To Commissioner
OHH-A SOrchiRg RebuLe Of Rebel Du-
phcity--InSiacerTty of he Rebel GoUeyR
Rsent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-16

1t will be observed that the fiscal year ends
on the 30th Of November, and the Sinking Fund
year on the lst Monday of September This
is the reason for the apparent deficiency in the
amount of debt paid as stated in the Treasu-
rcr's Report aud by the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund.
Under the Act of llth of April, 1862, APP
pointed VIM. McClelland, II. b. McCombs and
NJ. Russell Thayer, Esquires, as Revenue Com
missioners, who have printed report, and will
no doubt submit the result of their labors to
the Legislature, to which invite attention
l refer to the reports of the State Treasurer
and Auditor General for the details of the f.
naRcial affairs of the Commonwealth The re-
ports of the Surveyor General, Superintendent
of Common Schools, and State Librarian will
exhibit the state of the departments under their
care. a
In accordance with the Act of 10Th Febru-
ary, 1862, the quota of this State of the direct
tax of the United States, amounting TO 81 ,94G,-
7l9 33, was on the l4th June, 1862, paid to
the United States, partly by a REIMBURSEMENT
of portion of the sums claimed by this State
from the Government and partly in cash, after
dcducting the Is per cent. allowed by the act
OF Congress for prompt payment. Pennsylva-
MIA thus paid her quota of the direct tax before
any other State. There is still due to the State,
principally for advances since made for trans
portation and equipments of volunteers, about
S300,000. A'
On the goth of February last, issued my
warrant authorizing the State Treasurer to de-
liver to the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Co..
iooo OF the bonds deposited with the State in
Conformity with the Act of May I, 1861. On
the 29th of November issued similar war
rant Both warrants were granted after receiv-
ing reports from John Albright, Esq, the COM
missioner appointed for the purpose, that the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-16
$lO.7SI.O0O

Should there be no extraordinary demand on
the Treasury, there can be appropriated from
the large balance now on hand and the increas-
ing revenues, at least a million and Il half of
dollars during the coming year towards the pay
ment of the public debt
The operations of the Sinking Fund during
the last year have been, as shown by my Proc
lamation of sth of September last as follows
Amount of debt of Common
wealth reduced s262,sO 67
As follows, viz:
State loans $26l,l7s "A
Interest certificates, $40 Al
Domestic Creditors
certificates Gi 50
Relief notes cancelled | SO
I.-. =-- S262, Sol 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
READ JANUARY Z, 1868.
To the Senate ard House of Representatives oj the
Coaa,o,;realsh of Pem,aicania;

To the Senate ard House of Representatives. q the
Communicable of Pennyhania;
CENrLEMHN-N Notwithstanding the press urc
of public calamity which has weighed heavily
on the country during the past year, it has pleas
cd Divine Providence not only to enable the
people of Pennsylvania to perform III full all
their duties to our common government, bnt 10
give to this Commonwealth domestic peace,
plenty and prosperity.
The balance in Treasury Nov
80, 1861, was Sl,ool,ooo ~
Receipts during fiscal year end
ing Nov. 80, 1861, o,2ll,'4' %
Total into Treasury for fiscal - - =
year ending Nov. 80, 1861, $6, ,763,3o3 %
Total payments, 4'ooo'ooo 20
Leaving balance in Treasury --------
Nov 30. 1862, $2,172,84t 10
Deduct balance of unexpend-
I'd military loan, l05,57G 27
From the tables exhibited it will appear that
the receipts from ordinary sources of revenue
for the wear 1862, are in exec ss OF the receipts
Of the year 1861, 81 ,030,l7 81, the excess
Of interest paid in S62 over that in 1861 be-
ing Sl44,095 81; and that the ordinary ex,
nenditures for 1862 were $I5,3l7 16 less than
the year previous
The healthy condition of the revenues, and
the excess OF the receipts over the expenditures
secured by the rigid economy which has been
practiced Especially considering the necessary
increase of taxation by the National Govern
ment,) seem to invite the attention of the Leg
islature to a revision of the revenue laws, with
view to tightening the burthens of the people
In this connection it is proper to invite your at
tenton to the justice and expediency of restrict
ing the rate of local taxation, now, in some
parts of the State, oppressive
Amount of public debt OF
Pennsylvania, as it stood on the
lst day of December, 1861, $4O,500,666 O6
Additional amount received
at the State Treasury during the
fiscal year ending Nov. 80,
1862 ON Military Loan, au-
thorized per act of May ID,
1861, S3S7,S50 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-16
$40,96S,516 08

WIV1OOO3CIO VV
Deduct aaneunt redeemed at ~ta
the State Treasury during the
fiscal year ending Nov. 30,
1862, s $4,000 26
Public debt Dec, u, 1862, $40, O,44S,2l3 81
Towards the cxtingushment of the public
debt, the Sinking Fund holds securities amohnt-
ing to $40, 900, as follows:
Bonds of Sunbury and Erie
Railroad Company, S 100000
Bonds of Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 100000
Bonds of Wyoming Canal
Company, 2SI 900
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Sergt SETH T. DULA company 1, 26h regiment N. C.
nbCops was killed while charging upon the Yankees at
Drist9w Station, Va, the l4th Oct 1868.
Coi Jones in letter to his family says: "Allow me
10 testify to his gallant conduct have seen him under
many ana trying crcumst anCes and testify his gal
iant conduct on every occasion. have him. when
he whole line wavered dash to the front and exhor his
comrades 10 follow him. him at Gettysburg under
e heaviest fire that poured into any troops
era PAGES advance of his whole company At Bristow
where he sealed his devotion his country he was COM
Plmened for his daring bravery. He dashed forward at
The bead of all the and only looked back once tell
his comrades to He lOn the Top Of the railroad
embankment not than three four from the
N.Y."
In his fall his country has lost of bravest defen-
ders and his family aknd and aectionate member. g.
Mortaly wounded at the battle of Chickamauga Of
which wounds they died in short me- WILLIAM NJ CIR
MON, and LARKIN GERNoN, of Weborn and Jane
Germon, of Kings Creek, Caldwell county, N. C.
These amiabe and worthy young men, about 49, the
other 2 or % old at the time of their DEATH entered
the service in July 1882 in Co. E. 5sth Regiment n c. t.
which regiment greatly distinguished itself in the bloody
conflicts on the River of Death-Ominous NAME
William and Larkin after entering the army we're not
privileged to st their happy home but like many
other brave youths their blood and bones left to enrich
the soil OF the valley of Chattanooga All who knew them
loved and respected their odesy and geneness char
acter They were obedient sons, afeconate brothers
whose family deeply feel and lament their untmey death
G. c. j.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
The Legislature and the Southern Express
COMPANY,

Inc war OF the Legislature on the Express Com
pany seems to US to be unnecessary. The Com.
pany may charge high rates and make some money
put alter paying the Railroad Companies for the
privilege OF the roads it seems to us that nominal
TAX all that the Stateshould demand, as the State
oenehtted by its connection with the roads, being
stockholder in all of them The EXPRESS has be
come an indispensable institution. If We want a
Ppchage OF money, box of merchandise hoop
skrt, live Yankee or dead negro safely trans
ported from one end of the Conederacy to the other
nave only to give it to this Company and 1t goes
or IT lost BY the way the value is promptly
paa the shipper; but if the same be entrusted
cSanoon ,S.lroSu companies, as common freight the
chances are you will never hear of it again.
FOR the transportation of small packages the Ex
press S'a great public convenience and we do not
see now IL could be dispensed with especiaIIv in
tneSe war times. The Virginia Legislature in the
Piehltude OF its wisdom tried to suppress the Ex
press Company, but it had become such valuable
aoJunct to the government in the speedy and safe
transportation of money, yaIuabIes and fre;nht
generally that friendly remonstrance was made
ana tne matter was dropped, nominal tax, out.
sloe OF the immense sums the Company paws for
railroad privileges could be borne, and might not
oe out OF the way, but $500 for each county in
MhIch 'ne Company delivers packages will break up
altogether. WV 0ON' VIII
No prudent man will now entrust money to tho
mail where it can be sent by Express. In fact the
Express has become an absolute necessity one that
cannot be dispensed with, and we hope the mem
oers OF the Legislature will consider the matter we'll
oelOre passing law that may deprive the people and
the Government of institution so essential to the
transaction of business in these disjointed times
IL the Legislature wants to impose heavy tax on
some one let them frame and pass bill that will
TeaGn the hoarders and spectators in provisions.
leather, cloths. cotton yarns &c. and not break up
the Express Company by laying an unreasonable
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
Eigbtb Coreres,ional District.

We give below the official vote in this District,
from which it will be seen that DR.. Ramsay's ma
iority is 259. If he had taken the field four weeks
earlier and had canvassed the District thoroughly,
he would have beaten Mr.. Lander 1000 votes. He
leads Mr. L. in his own County, Lincoln, SO votes,
and in the County of his residence, Rowan, where
he was best known, he leads Mr.. L. 572 votes. He
was candidate bura few weeks before the election,
and made, we believe, but two speeches. The re-
suit is gratifying in all respects. DR.. Ramsay pro-
claimed himself in the contest in favor of free speech
and free press-in favor of hdbeGs corpus that
great principle of English liberty-in favor of the
civil law as against the usurpations of the military
and he also took bold ground in favor of holding
out the sword and the olive branch at the time
to our enemies. His election is triumph OF these
principles, achieved in District heretofore strong
ly Destructive, and over a gentleman who is the
very embodiment of the most ultra Destructive
views. The following is the vote -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
For the Standard.
GRAHAM, DEC. I'd, 1868.

GRAHAM, Dec. I'd, 1868.
E,litor of the Standard:
DEAR SGR:-A communication signed Justice -
which appeared in your last ISSUE requires an ex-
planation at my hands. l never Threatened the
impressment of the beeves" for the purpose of CON-
pelling them to sell, nor "met the offer Of refer
ring the matter as to whom the tallow belong
ed to arbitrators with an order Of impressment" -
The beef was voluntarily offered and sold the par
ties to whomit belonged going themselves to Raj
eigh for the purpose. In regard to the beef pur-
chased by myself, think under an agreement made
b7 the seller without my knowledge or without any
previous consultation with me in the matter, |
had right to purchase. I quote letter written
to me October goth, by the officer who made the
purchase, as follows:
Mr.. Thompson (he seller of the beeVes) said
(at the time the contract was made that he and his
friends in Graham, yOu Gneong them, wanted some
of the beef accordingly agreed to let them have
it, but subject to your control"
The quantity purchased by ne was larger than
it would have been for two reasons,-one was
wanted to distribute some OF the beef to the wives
of number of those in the service, and to some
who were unable to purchase; another was had
a number of laborers employed in sailing and pack
government would have been precisely the same had
taken quantity of the beef as ratons for the Ia
borers, or taken it as purchase by myself. Not
knowing what arrangement would be made as to
the settlement for the labor done, l adopted the
latter course. Very respectfully,
VIM H. OLIVER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
From the Salem Press |

Mr. EDITOR In the Governors Message we find
the following very significant suggestion, Mr. Wi
lev, the energetic and faithful Superintendent of
Common Schools agains comes forward, through the
Literary Board with important recommends
ton for the establishment of system of graded
schools, one or more in each County, of which one
haLfthe expenses are to be betrayed from the Liter
ary Board, the other by the County. The idea
meets my hearty appreciation, and in urging it upon
your favorable notice, hope you will not consider
me either impracticable untimely It's in fact,
favorable time to act in this matter
With all due regard for the deliberately expressed
opinion of Gov Vance, and the Recommendations of
Mr. Wiley and the members of the Literary Board,
beg leave to enter my solemn protest against the
introduction Of this system of graded schools IN this
time Of extortion extravagant prices OF all necessa-
ries of life and the actual scarcity OF 2roVsIons-
The times are so sadly out of joint, that not more
than one fourth of free schools are at this day
enioyng the benefit Of having teachers and what's
said of our county, may with truth be said of all
counties This sad state of affairs is the result Of
sundry causes which would bear with increasd rigor
on all efforts to introduce the graded school system
Let us therefore enumerate these various causes,
and then let the Assembly say, if this favorable
time for the introduction of this system.
l. Our depreciatng currency. This extends its
baneful. influence upon every branch of business,
and particularly upon our free schools. Teachers
now demand from $50 to $50 salaries per month"; so
that but very lew SCHOOLS aOle
for more than two months, unless they have cred
It fund from former years to draw upon.
O. The scarcity of provisions, added to our de.
precatng currency, have so increased the price Of
board that the increased salaries of teachers will not
enable them to pay their board and realize one cent
for teaching.
3. Independent of these objections, is the great
lack of qualified teachers; fearful drawback even
at this day. to our free school system. Ii we al
ready suffer in this respect where would Mr.. Wiley
get the teachers to superntend the graded schools
This renders the scheme of graded schools not only
utterly impractcable at this time, but to my mind,
utterly impossible We are in Revolution ; and
hence, VIC are not in condition to advocate the in
PRODUCTION of graded school system. As pract
cal man, feel duty bound to urge these objections
against any change IN our free school system; and
if the Literary Board has prospect Of accumulang
funds we would most respectfully suggest that now
is the proper time to give our tree schools the full
benefit of such funds. D.
| FarsgtA County. Dec. l..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
The --latest News.

Gen. Meade has fallen back beyond the Kappa
hammock, but some of his cavalry are at Cupepper.
There is therefore, no immediate prospect OF bat
tie in Virginia.
1t is reported that Gen. Longstreet has raised
the siege of Knoxville, and is retreating towards
Abingdon, Va Hooker's and Seige's corps are re-
rorted advancing to the relief of Knoxville, and
would probably follow Longstreet, or enter Western
North Carolina. This leaves the enemy IN undls-
nuted possession of Tennessee.
We have nothing new from Bragg or Grant.
No intelligence of any advance by the enemy in
Eastern North Carolina.
Gold in New York 14S4.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-08
Dec. e, 1868.
A1oRrH-CARoLINA. NASH COUNTY.

N ~ "A-t a 4'@AAA -
lN Petition to sell real estate for H. Sorsby
administrator of Richard H. DOzer, John DOzer, L.
DUzier g. w. Ward and wife Polly, William Colson and
wife Nancy G. H. Glover and wife Elizabeth.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Leonard
Doze of the deendents in this cause resides beyond
the limits of the Slate it is therefore motion, ordered
by the court that advertisement be made for weeks
cessiVey, in the Raleigh SndGrd notifying the said de-
fenan of the filing of this petition and that unless he sp.
pear of this be held for The
ty of Eash the courthouse the town Of Nashville
the I'd Monday in February 1854 and answer the petition
the will be taken pro cosSo and heard pGrts
as TO him
Witness B. H. Sorsby, clerk of said Court at Office
Nashville, cd Monday in November, a. D 1853.
B. II. SORSBY, Cl'k.
Dec s, 1868. 50-w6t