davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
AnOiher ChIptcT ia the History ct
SiHNCnCFatIC tnIyRIrF


The Louisville Democrat Of yesterday
says
We learn through Che medium Of a
letter from an officer tatioued near elias
gov, Kentucky, that tIc guorrillas are
daily c0mmitiu" outrag es upon the peO-
pie along the soul Iurn border line OF
Kentucky. Stealing horses, robbing
stores and meat houses are among the
lesser crimes they commit On Satur-
day last they made a dash into James
town, Russell couulY, and robbed the
Union citizens of VII 'vgr they desired
In Jam. sipwn they arrested a man and
Ms wife, and carried then beyond the
town. HIRE 30 ~ reported that that
! lrco ui Che EucrIilas commit ed a rape
| upon tae woman, while she was held
| fast by negro az tlrIr bIddIa., and who
/ vas Afterwards prrmlttcd by these
! hcpds T. do the same rlis damning
] deed seems too incredible 10 have oc
cUrred ia Kentucky, aud was scarcely
credited by tho Federal oil3er who Is
,urlufnrmaut A detachment Of thirty
| mru. under an Of.ser was despatched In
pursuuL Tuoy returned without sue
| &C.. hug in capturing the guilty parties,
! oct port that mo story o. tho horrible
"a aEr IS tD1 true. There must be some
puuisumeu0 iYt sus "a unnatural and liend-
! lsh conduct
On yes, by all maaus L.t an amnes-
ty Do issued touhsiDh. Let a strict
oympromls. DO framed Add let such
/ powerful. GUARANTEES to tue divine system
ot slavery be granted At will obyiate tho
nrc ,sIty OF such conduct on the part OF
,ue cIiyalry in the fIture
We pronounce tine tUlusIug "sampio'
90 b. 'AUrtnau's b.st:"
NHI Ky ron TIM GEEEgALs A "cOm,
mt &C., Just precious % The tai OF Nieks-
burg, oOuClrOua Tor the morals Of our
armies, tO1k II upon themselves 70 visit
Lle frealuUut, ANA unse mo removal oi
/ Con. Grslt Wu.t iol' ssIl Mr. Ito
coin. Why rrpuod me busy bodies
'Lr drinks ZOO much whisky" "Ah I"
|rcIoiued MJ Lincoln Can you inform
me, gentlemen, whore Gen. Grant pro.
cures bis wllsky| The COMMITTEE
confessed they could not Because.
added ora Au.,' sat-, m.rly twluklt
To. N.a ESQ.,. "II can htu uut, 4 ~ sen,
ury G#anI NO hf EsH iuJsl N aF
Iu. delegation Icuoc in reasonably
good order
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

"A oler three large Lots In the vicinity of the
w corporation Spri <, and but IA short distance
from the General kailrOsd Depot, VIZ:
ON lot with good pick fence, on Spruce street,
about 400 feet front, running through to Vine, about
400 Feet, aud fronting three sire g. total number
of font leet about 1900.
Also, LOT GU Vine street, about 3g2 feet, run
ming through 10 MclemCTc street about 200 feet
fronting three streets, and having total front OF
about 500 feet, with picket fence
Also, IOt on High street, about Geo feet front
running to an alley In the direction of summer
street
Tho three lots above meu toned are onsidersd
good for manufacturing purposes, as they are con-
yenient, cheap, have VAter facilities, aud room ioT
waste matei u, and are we'll worthy Of the aten
ton q thuss who desire 20 invest In productive
property. II. q. SOONEb.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Hon. hsrutus =. "'"V on YnIIHndig-
ham.

bahn. hFutuN y. f''N Ou hlluuutg
ham.
a correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial states that he recently con-
verscd with several Of the Kentucky
Congressman elect, On the Ohio canvass.
/ was the general opinion that ifVal-
laudighsm was not buried under an over
whelming msiorily for Btough and Union,
the Buckeye State ought not 20 be rec
ogni2ed az one Of hentucky's sisters.
Brutus CLAW remarked that Ohiowould
never get over tho disgrace Of casting oven
a respectable minority vote for Nallan-
digham. Another Member of Congress
elect said 81 wish Mr. Lincoln would
let hin (Nallandigham) come TO Ken
lucky, to make bis butternui spe, ches.
We'd shew him how to give aid and com
for % TIE rebels. lie wouldn't make
NOR. than one attempt al II, think 4"
Mr. Clay said, in the course Of his con-
yersation, that be had from the inRugu-
ration Of our troubles, seen no prospect
for peace but in the overthrow Of :he bo-
gus government that he had always
been confident that in the end, we would
conquer a peace; he had never given
way to a doubt or a fear on the subject,
and no felt now that his most shnguine
expectations would soon be realized.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
$4,000 Cords Merchantable
Hard Wood,


n DO delivered follows not less than 5000 cords
1, be delivered during the month OF September not
lss than 1900 cords during the month OF october,
md balance before the LIST day Of december next;
tdders will state the price ter cord, at which they
propose 20 furnish theWood delivered where cut bids
10 be- made in duplicate with copy oil this ntver-
fsement. 80
mated from this Office, within line OF not TO exceed
HX miles fIOu, town; n cut on other lands with
In said lines the Contractor must furnish this ohce
with written consent from tho owner Of such lands
No bids will he received for less than COCO
Cords A cash posit must hc made with each pro-
rosal at the rate Of One thousand Dollars for each
5000 Cords ~ Wood, TO be forfeited TO tho Govern
ment in case the party fail 20 bind II tho con ract
IL awarded to him. a bond to the amount %. ~
per cent OF the value OF the contract awar "a, signed
by two responsible suriGtics, conditioned for the
faithful fulfil ment Of the contract will bo require'
As additional security 10 per cent Of the value OF "a
quantity awarded will DO withhe d for period oil
MOI exceeding three weeks after the fulhllment Ct
the whole contract as fund to indemnify such own
ers Of timber lands may i'hctorily provo that
they have ct been properly settled Win b. the con'
tractor
The timber cut on lands assessed for that purpose
and designated from this Cthce, Will be paid for by
the contractor at The rate of no Dollar per Cor d.
Owners OF timber land have the iYitege OF maxim
bids for timber cut on their own lands. Such bid
der will In lieu Of the b uds required above, file "A
conveyance OF the land To ha cut TO the United
States and on first failure of deliye' ing the God
rs agreed, the timber land will be Internationally
forfeited, and the Wood cut without any compensn
BIDS will only be received from persons WHOSE
loyalty il undispuied or established by "oath OF at
legiance"
lhe right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposals 10 be endorsed " Proposals for Wood, ~
and addressed TO the undersigned.
Capt and \. q. NJ
aur9I-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Soldiers, Clerks, Book-Keepers
Mechanics, Merchants, and
IabOrers.

"A OJLD do we'll to husband and apply their
w means to tho purchase Of good HOME los,
Of enhancement IN the value OF their property, ward
OIL tho iud uceineuts amt facilities for dissi patoh
and escape the di'gracs and ruin incident to boiug
caught ia their SHARES and traps which inNoly-
Inr aud destroy Inn thonsands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
NOTICE.

We pay particular attention To the
eauliiug aud sale OF Cotton, HAVING facilities Tor
doing uusuu assoc BY ANY other House. Liberal ad
Iree always guaranteed We would particularly
,ah tlo attention ut shippers of Cotton o. Tho lour
"Hlle market. MCFERRAN q uENtftFr
Ola Che Provision and Commission Business hoslls
Main AZ Louisville, ky
uE5-lmu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Walnut Grove Lots.

4 RE pleasantly situated, with good water ncili-
~ ties, healthy, pretily slopsd, line forest trees
about ten or fifteen minutes walk from the Public
Square possessin the advantages, in many respects,
OF both city anu country and exempt from the dis
advantages OF tho city, viz ehluyia heat, heavy
taxes, etc. The subscriber offers n SALE LOIS
on all tho streets and avenues In tn beautiful plat.
Apply 20 h, G, SCONEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
That Valuable Bnsiness Lot.

ON the North side Of the Prblc square, next TO
~ Messrs n. h Douglas, fronting twenty
nine and i've twolfths feet, aud running back about
one hundred and twenty two feet to an Hey, com
manding dno view Of Market street, Is now ouored
for sale by h G. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Buena Vista Lots for Sale!

raNHESE LOTS possess the four fold advantages Of
i health, ground well suited for walks nnd reads,
good water, and eigbhity--wthal, cheapness
Apply To IL. q. sCONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Prolong Life,

DN the purchase OF Home Lot, TO your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual anuoyances, such as hter bUNS, which
CumLM-e. disturb, fret, and RhOrtem lie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, lot fronting the
~ Capitol Park Street, considered the most desr
able part of the city for Family Residences. Apply
to IL. G. SJOVkL..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
Invest lour Money !

A T no recent reriod in the history OF the country,
"A more than the present. have surrounding cir
cumstsncts indicated the wisdom Of investing ur
money in something substantial viz. Real Estate u
good Home lot, or u Place for business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
For Sale,

A BRICK HOUSE situated on the Franklin Pike,
n corner Of Bsss street, containing four TO ms,
Kitchen STABLE etc thirty five feet 'front.' one hun
II. G. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
For Sale, Four Business or Home
.ntS.

NTALUABtE for residences or for business DO.
cause Of their being centrally situated corner
of Gay and NORTH summer streets, upon s'oping
ground in healthy locality, near the Hynes'
school Building and, Uitha close TO the Ca oil and
its Anticipated beautiful Park. Apply TO
II c. sCOYEL.
ar 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
DR.. JOHN 8ULL'S
COMPOUND
CEDRON BlTTERS !
The Latest and Most Important
Discovery Ot the Nineteenth
Century.

MO mans name Is more Intimately connected With
IN the history VI the MateTa MediCa Of the United
states OF more favorably known as poueer 10 med
Cal discovery, than that Of Dr. JUiN BULL, Of Lou
isNle, Ky. Hts inlmitable preparation OF sarsapa
r,la has long stood at the bead Of tho various com
pOuuds OF that valuable drug His Compound fcctoral
Of I'd Cherry has become household word through
out the West and South and his Worm Lozenges, in
less than year after their introduction, attained
reputation an widespread as the continent OF North
America Hut the GROWING glory OF his lie RENAME
10 he attained In his latest discovery or rather com
buatOn, for he does not claim 10 have bcou the dis
Oyerer Of CEDRON which Is the basis q the btteTs
now offered TO the public. That honor belongs 60
the native inhabitants e Central America, TO whom
Ma virtues have been known Tor more than two hun
drcd years. Armed with n, the indian bids defiance
to tho most deadly malaria, and handles without fear
the most yeuomous serpcnts. II belief with them
that while there is breath lett ia the body The Cedron
Is potent toCurc, matter what the disease may be.
While Dr., bull ~ not prepared 10 endorse this eN-
uAvagant preteusion, he Is nevertheless satisfied
lu "a thorough examination OF the evidence ryatiug
mr. g-tucs that as remedy and preventive ior all
dlsoa arising from exposure, either 10 char ges of
weather and climate or 10 The miusmntic influences,
10 stands without a rival, and justly deserves the
reputation " has 80 long vuRycd Ia Central America
aud tie West Indies. In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

DEAL EsrArE BOUGHT AID SOLD BY
IL II, C. SUONEL.
aug23
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

O1ce Depot Qaorter0la8ter,
Nashville, august 2lth 1863.
gEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
> until u O'Clock, Nj, Friday, August tsih, 1865,
IN nnrnl.llnn lMis DepOl with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
CEDRON BITTi,Ns

uuel huu NNu VIII NtNNt use any NAhtln.
lis ut necessary 90 publish loug list Of disesr,
Tor which the CedrOn Blltym are specific.
TO all diseases OF the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, or
Kidneys,
10 all Affections Of the Brain depending upon de-.
fsupvmtut ef the stomach or Bowels
m Govt Rheumatism, Aud Neuralgia;
And lu feyvT and Ague;
II destined TO supersedo all other remedies 70
not only cures all these daoafpf, but lt prevents
thou.
a wine glass fun Of tho Bttcrs aEou an hour be
tore each meal Will obviae the i effects OF the no5t
unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking li
against 40 ,ae under the most try exposure
Slid by ruggists Gnd GroJcrs generally
~ IN, john Balls Principal uupe, lillh street,
Louisville, BY. Iuur ls-3m
Sold Wholesale iu Nashville ny Armstrong 2 Go
Nhutth attvut, Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
100000
Worth CT Good Real Estate
FOR SALE,
FOR
Planters Bank Of Tennessee.
Union Bank of Tennessee,
State Bank of Tennessee

Add all other Good Tennessee Bank Money at par.
This REAL ESTATE, comprises some Of the most
desirable sios in and about the city OF Nashville,
which has been and viii continue to be one Of the
llyelest hcalthiest most thriving, and money max
Ing cities In tho Union For sale By
H. G.. SCOYEIa
OnIcE-Corncr Of Park and Capitol Avenue, nearly
opposite the CapitOl, rorth Of Cedar street
az Zoo herewith schedule, in part, Of Real Es-
tate VII
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
\ co

~
|.ucus)
nud Comm
|rrabue ~
|illy soii
| erchau1b
|w n l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

|etWuDu IRE
|nooof brH
|ired Che
|hrn will
h. those h
h lUCu
ltue d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
For a Rich Man.

nNE SEWING MACHINE, Is GOOD RI EISG
~ ORpEk, for sale by G. 81 ONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

( NE FRAME OFFICE, wIrn TWO ROOM, EoR
~ "a g BY h. G.. SCONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

Hotel Lot for Sale,
A DMiKAnLY SITUATED, WIT ENrnA RDI
"A hl good surroundings ard Ierhais the l0st
quite ui A @ SCuNEI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
DYSPEPSIA

aud lta attendant train Of symptoms, Il acts more
NJeN eharm than n medicine There Is nothing M
ho whole range Of the Materm Nodoa that eau M
Womept bear compal ison with a IA THIS d8oase.
tai account Of this wonderful plant may be found
1857 aud 1883.
A series OF experiments, u which ur Bull has boon
Tor years engaged, hsH jubt been brought 20 cue.
cosHtul ~ mnaou and hc ts nOw enabled 60 oder to
,ne public comb nation OF Cedrun, with other ap
proved tonos the whols preserved ma the best quality
OF ,prer distilled Bourbon whisky which be- is con
hdont hss no equal IN tho world
Ne might furnish q yOlumo Of crTuncatUa, but the
publ, haVe long since learned tO estimate such thing
At he, truo value The safest plan is Tor every on,
20 &c, G himself the virtues Of = now medicine
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

100000, ia Notes retaining lea uu Real estate
untl the purChIro mouev Is paid tor rale for Pan
tor, linton, and staN' Bank Of Tenn, ssoo Money,
At PAR, by II. q SCuVtL.
OnICE-No. 10 Park street nearly opposite the
Stale capitol aur2s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
|C3lll
5ICIA

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PKACt
|A Iha,,
|rANtyr
| Nlrpui al
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06
ALE

ula
ua please
nuraIIy
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MaIUas Au
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-06

Immediate Attention
IA I'LL be given 90 Communications adrfossed 20
w me through the Post u0icr,
aop4-t, n G. StONEL.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28
Third Congressional District.

A ellinforrned friend writing US from Onslow
County, says Dr.. Leach will sweep that County for
Congress, and that if the Conservatives of the up
per Counties will put forth their whole strength he
will be triumphantly elected. We have equally
cheering intelligence from Wayne, Sampson, and
Johnston; and believe that if DR.. Leach has fair
play in the army he will carry large majority Of
the soldiers votes in the District A friend writ
ing US from Smithfeld, says:
II have seen and heard much Of the contest for
Congress in this District, and my honest opinion is
that DR.. Leach will be triu,nphantly elected He
will certainly carry Johnston by an overwhelming
majority. The Doctor has proved himself the fast
friend Of the soldiers wives and children. All his
neighbors SO testify. Let US keep the ball roll
lps and we shall have representative of whom all
honest men and patriots may be justly proud"
We appeal to our friends in the District to poll
srery vote Let nothing prevent you from going to
the election, and when you get there do all in your
power for the Conservative candidate. We know
DR.. Leach we'll. He is man Of excellent sense-a
. gentleman and patriot and he is an honest man.
What he promises on the stump he will do all in
his power to perform. He will deceive no sne,-he
can be depended on even in this crisis, and that is
saving all that can be said in commendation of any
public man. We say it truthfully, for we know the
man.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28
The War Against Women and Children.

Lovely has rather rough time of it nowadays
The theme Of the troubadour the model of the SCULPTOR
angel of the ngeside the wonder and delight of all man.
kind since Adam gazed upon Eve Gods last best gift to
man. hasat length fallen upon evil times and longer finds
favor the eyes of the lord of creation who was once her
slave in the eyes of her great change has
come the world at least much of as pertains
to the Southern Confederacy and lovely has ien
mred loved, worshiPped, she is universally lated
in the South the land chivalrybut where ess in the
wide world except among savages of tie worst tyre-Fue
Women hated in the South, and so are children
However startling the assertion may be- it is susceptible
easy and abundant proof Take lady on your arm and
repair 70 any OF the rented stalls which have taken the
place OF boarding horses in this unbessed city, and solicit
eek the rate Of charges for shelter and Sleep The
and qfuriae stall renter who meets you
me Iay not slam the door in your face but he
MN alter ais interview is ended you would hEhod him
stamping. tearing his hair aud clothing. tossing his
ar;is wildly aloft, and LITERALLY leapug like kangaroo
curses and maedctions pour from his quiverug lips at he
bare idea Of being suspected Of the insanity Of renting od
ing to a woman. That woman may be beautiful, high:
bred, of ancient and wealthy lineage refugee b:re of
everything on earth, and toiEg like galley slave at the
Departments ir her dali, bread wi:out roof to shelter
heno matter she IL woman, and cannot be entertained
IN the naked stalls of tia Richmond landlord.
But the grlevo1s rhght Of lovely woman may be ess
impressive than ne mute entreaes Of delicate title chill:
dren 70 tbn with lady on 20 ur arm and four or nre
SWEET IL cherubs behind you and again Try your I'r
18th the obdurate letter of SAILS The chances are
he If insu his business intellect with
20 lodge only iady out her children besides be vi
rush out with huge eub and strew the pavement with
the mangled forms Of yourself tho lady, and Ihe Iii ttlt y
left fonf of his door for some hours warning tc
regees snd other vagrants who far forget themselves
to hps they will be asd as human h, BE-
happens to be the temporary lessee of collection Of
furnished cells From him, the stony hear cd beast moth
| ing is to be expected.
Perhaps there may be som plying Ssr Woo 'esa
adores children with Rers- than Eas G'stry, OF pei
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28

WooD-noop CorroN T1E.-The Selma (Ala.) Re-
porter has been shown device invented by cot
ton planter of Mississippi for which he obtained
patent from the Patent Office IN Richmond in 1861,
for >baling cotton in wood hoops. The invention is
simply clasp, which is of iron, weighing less than
quarter of pound to receive the ends Of the hoop,
which is split from a tree of oak, hickory or any
other suitable wood found in the Cotton States The
fastening is made by means Of wooden wedge
forced in between the ends of the hoop, effectually
tieins it without injury, and which it is impossible
to remove after the bale is pressed without cutting
off the hoop and with tool driving the wedge back
The agent Of the patentee, Mr.. Theodore Duval,
lately from New Orleans is now in Selma for the
purpose of introducing the Wocd-hoop Cotton Tie
in that section. BE assures the editor of the Repor
ter that cotton received in New Orleans, bound in
this way, gave entire satisfaction, bearing com.
pressing to the greatest degree the stronger the
tension on the bale, the stronger the hold. From
Liverpool the report is that such hoops preserve the
bagging better than ropes As the cost is much less
than rope, in the best times, there can be no obec
ton to use this tie.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28

The war will not last one day longer than is ne
eessary to secure peace with independence. We
fully concur with position that we hear was taken
by Mr.. Ashe, that the government might tender the
olive branch to the Lincoln government after any
great advantage gained by u.s. The President might
tender it under such a state Of things with honor
to himself and with faint shadow of hope thatL
coin would accept it. 1t was at first thought
probably this was the occasion of Mr.. Ashes taking
that posltion-that the battle of Chickamauga was
such complete" victory as would justify the
President in now making such overtures. But
that battle is to be fought again. If it should
again result, through the blessing of God, in our
favor-if Rosecranz should be starved into surren-
der, or his army driven into the Tennessee or de-
stroyed," then no for another tender of peace not
by irresponsible individuals, but by the President
of the Confederate States.-Fay. Observer.
Ah!-is it possible ?-"is Saul also among the
prophets" Mr.. Ashe it seems, is in favor of ten
derng the olive branch "after any great advantage
gained by u.s." Wherein, then, has any one offend
ed? If Mr. Ashe has not offended, who has? If
Mr.. Ashe is for peace-if he desires to tender the
olive branch at suitable time, why may not others
be indulged in their desires also? But we are to
wait it seems, until Rosecranz is starved or de-
stroyed We hope one or the other of these dooms
will overtake him; but would it not have been bet
ter to have rendered the olive branch while we had
the advantage? ge?-before Gen. Bragg abandoned Ten
nessee ?-before Vicksburg fell?