davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
Announoemonts OF Candidatss.

Hs- Cash required In advance Tor all advertise
ments, unless by special agreement.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
GRn0ERs ATTRNTION !

THAYE on HAND FoR sAik-'
50 bbls Ir sh Potatoes.
20 DO Prime Apples.
IOOboxea Tobacco.
90 do Hard fTsssad Candles
500 bblA Extra Family Flour,
90 40 Suporhne do
90 boxes Hamburg Cheese.
90 kegs soda.
gbofea Ground Conee.
40 chests Green Tea.
20 bbls Vinegar.
20 900 asserted Cigars,
5000 lbs OAnyassed Hams,
JAMES n. RUST,
Successor TO NJ, A. PAsRisu o.,
College street. south OF Broad, Nashville, hnhn'
Feb l5-~lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Whom sxoeodlng fve lines, Win be charged At nu
ssual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

IN STORE, FOR SALE Low TO TIL
Il Trade ....
1000 nbls. SALT,
100 Rbs CRUSHED CoFFkE SUGARS.
.1e1 95 Bags coFFEE au3maL.4
I25 Boxes TOBACCO,
100 uroas SMOKING ToRACCo, . 4
so Gross FINECUr OHEWtNG TOBACCO,
100 nalea KIIItcRIN1cR roBAcco,
400 Raams WRAPPING PAPE9
10 Bags PEPPER,
100 Boxes Palm SOAP,
% Boxes FANCY SOAP,
aS Kegs MADnE2, -.7t
90 CASKS SODA, e.
goo Kegs NAILS,
so Clses OYSTERS
go Cases PINE APPIEs
go Cases PEACHES,
10 Cases sARDINRs,
10 Cheats TEA.
so noxos CHEEsE,
And large stock Of other articles In our line
Aouo-sh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

Wa, the undersigned, have this day adopted tho
above rates, 10 which we bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere.
wN. CAMERON, for the Uaios.
JOHN WALLACE, for tho Di,paisA.
NAMullE, TESnA July t2th, isoA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
PosT HEADQUARTERS.

Poa.- dquartera on College street, between Un-
ion aud Church streets, (Dr. waters rssdSnos) Con
n, d. Mitchell, commanding.
AssiaidAf otarisvnaser--D And Inspecting
ofnoer, on Cherry street, between Churoh and Brad
Capt. J. G. Chandler.
AsSiEiaAi euartermosier--In charge o. Transporta.
ton, on Cherry street, between UniOa and Church.
Capt. J. d. Bingham.
AssisiaNa oaaFteH,aste-ln charge Of Csthiag, Camp
and 0arrison Eqnipags, No ~ Market street. oapt
Thos. J, CoK.
AsstsiaRt QusFtestSasicr 49, In charge of MoSns Of
Transportation and Quarermasers' Stores On Chsrry
street, near Theatre. Lieut.. Ohas. H. Irwin.
AsssaRi QtarfeYynasier--In charge Of Fuel Forage
Mills.
Aasisinni ondFfanaasfey - For the Assignment Of
Quarters and Receiving aud Issuing Hospital Stores
CApt, q. Mexican IAporto
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
PERSONAL.

DR.. L. Y. Greene, for several years q
praeticing physician in this city, but for
some time Surgeon in charge of the Con-
federate Hospital at Strawberry Plains,
has resigned his position in the army,
and returned to his old home in Chatta.
nOoga, and resumed the practice of his
profession.
Gov. Isham @. Harris arrived in Chat
tanoOga yesterday. We were glad to sec
him enjoying excellent good health. He
expresses the usual confidence in regard
to the condition and prospect of our army
in Middle Tennessee.
Gen. John X. Jackson has resumed
command of this post Chattanooga
Gen. FootS has written long and able
letter TO Hen. o. X. Johnston, on the
Northwestern embrogliO.
Here is an odd advertisement which
carries one back to the primitive days Of
commerce and bartcring:
Irish Potatoes, sugsr. Coffee.
Any party that will send me by ex-
press, sack of sound, and good Irish
Potatoes, weighing 20 pounds, will send
him by Express, ten pounds light brown
Sugar, and one pound fine Rio Coffee, in
new Osnaburg sack.
The Rebel copies from the Manchester
Eng) Guardian, without comment, a
speech Of Sir Robert Peel, Jr., on the
recognition of the Confsdersoy. Sir
Robert says he is convinced that "the
course of the South tended to emancipa-
tion," and hoped that
4" He should as a member of Parliament,
be glad to be able to look back to 1868,
and say that he belonged to a Govern
| ment headed by man who was the most
| popular statesman that ever ruled the
destinies of England, 0hicR Jy ack7lotsl-
| edJing tho independence Of The South, led also
10 The emancipation of Ae slave Cheers
They would by recognition, put an end
10 the most ,1iotea am most aJon,inabls traf-
fe, tOlieh he believed in his heart, the councils
Of he'll imagined for the degradation ofa vsrl
large portion Of the human race Loud
cheers.
This language conyinces us that pro-
positions for emancipation have been
made secretly by the Southern Commits
sioners in Europe, to both the French and
English Governments, on condition that
these powers would grant recognition.
Next the Rebel faVOrs as with a great
speech from the renowned "Ditch-
digger" General PILLow: -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
MILITAR Y.
pEpARTMENT HEAp0uARrERa

DEPARTMENT HEAp@uARTERs
DepdrtmoAf- Hsadquarters nish sESel Mai
Gen. ROsscrans, commanding.
CAief QaartsrHastsr- en- High street,
near Cedar, Lisut. Col. JRS. ". Ayisr.
CAief Conpasissayy-He n eAdquArterS summon street
near Broad. Lieut.. Gel. 8. simmons.
ProvoN Ma~skal 6eHsval = Headquarters on High
street Capt. W. NJ. Wiles
Bfodloal I,speoior-lisut Col C. II. Lyman, U.sA.,
"A Cherry Etrsst.
Medical DirsctOs-surgeoa Bb swim, UIA,, Cor
Church aRd High streets
lssissnt Medical Direcior--I3urgeon A. Horny Thur
stOn, v. 3. Vols, "a Cherry street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
(rN PAR FUNDs.)

Daily UniOn (sIngls ooPy) per anngn ..,,...,..slo
" per weoE.'''--'.'.'''''' :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

NIGHT POLICE
Odpiain-Johp Baugh.
Pira LietiiSsGnt-Andrew Joyce.
Second LisaieAdRi-John r. DAvis.
Polioenes-wm Jsoksoa, John CavsndeF, Mich IA
yis Joel Phillips, Wm. Baker, jobs Cottrel, William
hAyo, John Engles, J. W. Wright, John Puckett,
Robert SoOtt, ". G. Francis, David Yates, Chas Hu.
lit and W. Daney.
sz- The Police Court rs opened every nrwning ct
nine O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22

j.. ~ -. ihe drs't has been competed in
" inc Congressional Districts in
dis,ricts y = Ne" fork-sll Republican
o y The does not look a. If tho
u :, cared to diAcrimipa,s j. 8 ' soe
OF Its particular friends. 'e - 'asof
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22

WALL PAPER-Ieee;v.d a. =,
Pam aoes p Wall papsr. new des,~n. my
Jodds Cuudn Flxllrss riAtafesr
Green HOLLAND Tor W.aax
fun Holisua TOR Wiudaw
rds, Tsssals, &C.
n. W, wxsges N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22

ss2~ The slavedrivers rebelio, ! \;
1ecied by living skeletons or cepii Of star.
Walton The Rockville Register .,ss
tnnt President Davis is the shadow - :
mon; Wee President Stephens !, ;nnna
aeraole, aud Secretary Of War SaJSans's
us r@tde when he dcscends the stair.
~, y y" !, MOTEL. This justilies the re-.
.'''@ u Shakespeare about lean men be.
80 poustrous he feared that lean and
, Iu"Sp R oaas.u. 1t isa concurring fact
,"a' benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr and
= Oh" 7 Calhoun, the three Great consn;.
f''ors against American freedom and n.
ION, were all "poor as crows ,, ana -
We're John Randolph and Henry a Wise
\ = most sarcastic orators Of the Sou,b
N"o Exhausted language in abusing tho
'ulua-sills." 'ho
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22

ID ICE.
IA
10 osEsPrime Ran Foon Rice;
'ast received, and Tor salo 10 = Ia, Cab ,x-s
LeVes, by -" NN"A' ssS' ana
"'P'~-u coNNAHLE 4 SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22

NEW BOOKS.
The Root Of DAYS.
tampaign OF ie6: and is63-b, s.b,n.
obstetrics OF Llfe aud liratn ana Pntnst
oads by Baroness Tautpbaeus: 'p ~
Pines Ahlhof OF Among the
children ofhe Abbey;
hAddrus of Marsaw,
Don ssutkatlr:
80 atisb Chiefs
The Woman Ia White;
10 Name
lies Msrrablcs,t Vol
faekard alner Surgery.
mayIe-d fo' 'N"'s NJ. w. wEs-fcorr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22

ReA- Miss Guhb, in an article ON the
'Humor Of Variou Nations" in the J,lv
number OF the Victoria Magazine. Tells
The following story Of an Irish definition
q miracle; "A priest in ireland, hay
ms preached sermon on miracles WINS
asked by one of his congregation. walk
ing hQMeward, to explain IA little more
iuc'diy what miracle meant. as il
a iaefakie you want 10 understand ?" said
The priest. Walk then there forninst
me. aud | think how | can expl.in il ~
SS8e .hef Him ana gave him ,,a r,,eo'
dou' kick Ugh 7 roared the sufferer
WY ana you do that" Did you feel i, q
osAea the priest. TO be sure did re.
pned the man. Well, then, it wonld
nave been morakle if you had not re.
turned the priest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-22
j. IL CLENpKstso,
Serg't Major 30th Iowa Infy.

SALE OF CAMELs-On Saturday a nov.
ci feature IN the Stock market presented
Itself. Three Camels, which were can.
tured by General Curtis army in Arkan.
sas, neatly year since, and which have
beeu out TO grass on a farm in Iowa fo,
sometime recruiting their physical condi.
ton, were exposed for sale by the Gov.
eeFument uucIioneer. They were bid of
ny some gentlemen of this city at the FOL
lowing prices Sll5j $50, aud $40 -
HE poor animals never had suffered such
an Indlgnity before, Of being sold under
The hammer like lot of condemned mules
anu as tho words "going, gone" were
spoken for the last time, each Camel got
ms back up to fearful extent, aud walked
away 10 that condition.-lSt. Louis
News.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24

ing or influence. or by any similar
means, SHALL upon conviction in any
District or Circuit Court of the United
States, be punished by Imprisonment
for the period tor which said person
was drafted.
Section II. And be it further enact
ed, That the fees ofagents and attor-
neys for making out and causing to be
executed any papers in support of a
claim for exemption from draft, or for
any services that may be rendered to
the claimant, shall not in any case ex-
ceed five dollars, and surgeons furnish
ing certificates of disability to any
claimant for exemption from draft
shall not be entitled to any fees or
compensation, and that any agent or
attorney who shall, directly or indi,
rcetIy, demand or receive any greater
compensation for his services under
this act, and any surgeon who shall,
directly or indirectly, demand or re-
ceive any compensation for furnishing
said certificates of disability, shall be
deemed guilty of high misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall, for every
such oftenso be fined not exceeding
$500, or be imprisoned at hard lrbor
not exceeding II months, or both, ac
cording to the circumstances and ag-
gravatons of the offcnse.
Section II. And be it further enact
ed, That any person enrolled who shall
remove from any ward Of city, town
or township, or from county where
the same is not divided into wards
towns or townships, may, on applca-
ton to the proper Board Of Enroll
ment, be enrolled in the place Of resi-.
dence to which he has removed, and
have his name stricken from the rolls
Of his former place Of residence; and
the Board of Enrolment shall have
power to enroll any person whose
name shall have been omitted by thu
enrolling officer. ....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
Important to the Families of those who
nre held as Prisoners of War.


Editor Ohio STATED ournal :-ThcWar
Department has made provision forpay.
ing the amount due soldiers Of the
United States army, held as prisoners
ofwar by the rebel authorities, to their
families the Government retaining at
least one months pay to cover any diff
iercnccS on account that may exist.
The order of payment is as follows:
1st. The wife.
ID. If no wife, to the guardian Of his
minor children.
Sd, If he has neither wife or child
ren, then to his widowed mother.
II persons occupying either of the
above relationships to prisoner of
war will communicate with me | will
give them such instructions and as
sistancc, gratgitoHSly. as will enable
them to procure the pay due him, if
they will furnish me with the follow
ing data: .....
Name of applicant, town or town
ship and county where resident; rela-
tionship to the prisoner name of pris-
oncr; his rank company and regi-
mcnt TO which he belongs; name of
Captain; when and where he volun.
teercd when and where he was taken
prisoner: and where held us such. If
the name Of Captain, and when and
where he volunteered is not accurate
ly known by the applicant, | can as
certain it from the records in the Adj
iutant Generals Office.
The application, after being perfect
ed, has to be sent to the proper officer
Of the Department where the Rcgi-
mont to which the prisoner belongs is
serving. In some cases longer delay
in payment ensues than the applicant
anticipates this caused by Paymas.
tcrs being absent in the field making
payment to troops, and access cannot
be had to rolls by the officers to whom
the applications are sent, to enable
them to make up the accounts unit
their return.
On the .2d instant | applied for pay
for the wife of a prisoner of war, ant
yesterday received draft for tn,
amount due. About tho same time
made other applications, and have re
ccivcd notice thattho money would b
forwarded as soon as Paymastcrs re
turned from duty in the field. mere
: ly mention this to show that these de
5 lays are unavoidable, and that the ap
/, plications are not neglected. Seldom
9 or ever is payment delayed more tha,
month from the time the application
i is mado.
i As this is q matter in which person
: in all parts of our State are Interested,
4 trust that newspapers throughout tn
! State will give this publicity.
JAMES Il. LEWIS,
h Ohio State Military Claim Agent
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
Nonle County Censrlrator..

JUDGE Lcavitt, in the Circuit Court
drtho United States for the Southern
District Of Ohio, pronounced sentence
upon tho Noble County eonspirators
AZ iolIows;
""Epon the whole, after full reflection,
l,sball adiadgo The defendants, Meier
ron and Boyle, to pay each fine OF
$500 and costs. Tho defendant Racey
il more guilty than the others, and ii
i5Jay dirty to make u discrimination
against him. ITe is therefore adjndg
ed 10 pay Gno of 81, 900, and stand
committed until the fine and his pro
portion Of the costs arc paid.
Resisting the government OF thu
Cnjted States is rather an unproht
able lnssiness, we should think. 1t il
60 BE regretted that the law canno
f4qeh and punish those who are moral
irresponsible for this resistance to th'
ai6veJnmont. Tbe poor dupes Wit
sBiaf0it the overt act, must Away
siYer4ie penalty instead ofthe shrew'
fsasi, cIs{fiio work the wires,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
GENERAL HALLECK,s REpoRT.

SN4N AAAs<AA AAAAAAASAA'S
WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-The report
of the General in chief is very lengthy
document. 1t is mainly grand sum
mary OF military operations since his
last annual report. Referring to the
Department OF the Potomac the Gene
raj says that Burnside's proposed
change of base was not approved by
him. Burnside, therefore, consented
to cross his army by the iords of the
Upper Rappahannock, and then move
down to seize the heights of Frcde-
Iricksburg, while q small force was to
be sent north Of the river, to enable
Haupt to reopen the railroad.
This plan was assented to, but not
approved. Burnside, instead of cross
ing the Rappahannock, by fords, as he
was expected to do, marched his whole
army down to the north bank of that
river.
Lees army, in the meantime moved
down to the south bank of the river,
at this time fordable a few miles above
the town, and Sumner asked Iermis-
sion to cross and occupy the heights,
but it was refused, and no attempt was
made to effect passage till December
1st, by which time Lees armies had
been concentrated.
1t is alleged the defeat which we suf-
fered soon after, resulted from neglect
to forward the pontoon train from
Washington, whereas the pontoons,
at that time, were at Berlin, with the
Army of the Potomac; the delay
therefore, was unavoidable, and, upon
investigation of matters, Burnside
pronounced it so.
AS to the situation of affairs in
Grants department, the General-in.
chief says it has been alleged that
Grant positively disobcyod the in.
structions OF his superiors. 1t is hard
ly necessary to remark that Grant
mover disobcyed an order; moreover
he has never complained that the Gov
erDmcnt did not furnish him all the
means and assistance in its power t.
facilitate the execution of any plan.hC
saw fit to adopt
The General suggests that, as th,
rebel army lives upon the country
through which it passes, the Fedora
army do the same, as it facilitates IA
pidity Of movement Our command
ers in rebel States hardly ever find sup
plies, and in border States it is Difficult
to distinguish between friends anC
enemies.
In regard to suffers, he says the en-
tire abolition Of the system would ric
the army of tho incumbrance of sut
Iers wagons on the march, and tn
nuisance Of suffers stalls and booth
in camp.
Itwould improve the discipline an,
efficiency OF troops in many ways, ant
particularly by removing from camp
!, the evils of drunkenness. 1t is no
difficult to suffers to act the part g
spies, informcrs, smugglers, and con
, traband traders.
The General thinks Il court-martia
,, too cumbrous proceeding for a battl
field, and suggests some more speed
: mode Of punishment. He suggest
l, that the Inspector Generals Depart
; mcnt be merged into the AdiutOn
3 Generals Department. He recon
, mends several reformations in relatio
: to the organization Of regiments, brig
: AIDES and corps. He claims that til
cartel for the exchange of prisoner
,, has been violated in relation to colore
, soldiers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24

Madame Porter's Curative Balsam
has long tested the truth that there
arc first principles in Med icinc as there
are in Science, and this Medicine is
compounded on priuciplessuitcd to the
manifold nature of Man. The euro OF
colds is in keeping open the porcs, and
creating gentle internal warmth, and
this is caused by the use Of this medl-
cine. Its remedial qualities are based
on'its power to assist the healthy and
vigorous circulation of blood through
the lungs, it enlivens the muscles, and
assists the skin to perform its duties o
regulating the heat Of the system, anc
in gently throwing off tho waste sub
stance from the surface Of the body
1t is not violent remedy, but omoll
lent, warming, searching and effective
SEQ advertisement. ..A CAS-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24


The following are the members of
Congress, who voted for Fernando
Woods resolution to send Commits
sioncrs to jeff Davis to beg him to
allow tho restoration of the Union,
when he had just declared in his mes
sage, that the only possible condition
Of peace, was the separation of the Sc
ccded from the adhering States of the
Union:
Mcssrs James G. Allen, William J..
Allen, Ancona, N. Baldwin, Bliss,
Brooks, Chandler, Clay, Coffroth, Cox,
Cravcns, Dawson, Dcnnison, Eden,
Edgcrton, ELlridgc, English, Fink,
Grider, Harding, Harrington, Harris,
(Maryland) Harris, (lllinois) Hcrrick,
Holmes, johnson, (Ohio) Herman,
King, Knapp, law, Lazear, LcBlond,
Long, Mallory, Marcy, Mcdowell, Nc
Kenney, Miller, (Pennsylvania), Nor,
ris, (Ohio) Morrison, Nelson, Noble
ODell, ONcil, (Ohio) Pendleton, Rob,
ison, Rollins, (MissourD Ross, Scott
Stebbins, Steele, (Ncw YorI) Stuart
Sweet, Voorhees,, Wadsworth, Chiffon
N. White, Joseph w White, Winfield
and Fernando Wood.
1t will be observed that the Ohio
delegation figures largely in this list
of miserables Messrs Pendleton ant
Long voted with Fernando Wood
Let the record bo kept.-Ch. Com.
And let tho record be kept that Mr.
Finck, tho Democratic member from
this District, also voted with Fernando
| Wood
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
THE DUTY OF UNION MEN.

Since the election We fear there is q
collapse and want of effort among the
Union men of the county. While the
enemy is busy selecting his officers,
brigading his forces, and drilling his
troops, the Union men must not lie
idle in camp and be unprepared for the
battle. The most important Presiden-
tial contest in the history of the nation
will take place during the coming Sum-,
mer and Fall, and there is weighty
responsibility resting upon the Union
men of the country. The great busi-
ness of prosecuting the war until the
rebellion is suppressed must be kept
constantly in view, and no Union man
must Re turned aside by the cry Of
Abolition Or by complaints against the
Administration. We must remain unit
ed upon the simple issue of suppress
ing the rebellion and restoring the
Union, and if Slavery falls by the war,
or by the voluntary act of the South
crn people, let it fall. No good Union
man will regret it, but on the contrary
will rejoice it.
1t is the duty of Union men to Or
ganize by townships and school dis
tricts aud to keep alive their organi-
cations. Let them form companies and
associations and meet often for drill
and discipline in political warfare
Every bush which holds a Butternut
must be attacked. At the last election
the majority of the opposition in the
county was reduced from 1909 to GSS
and the majority in the city to 49,
These may be overcome by thorough
organization and ~ vigorous fight. The
Vallandiglum movement and the Val
landigham leaders are in bad oder will
the peOple,man ofwhom acknowledg
that they have been deceived. Th
masses everywhere begin to undcrstan'
that the truly Democratic party-tha
party which battles for the dignity am
liberty Of the people, and which bat
ties for republican institutions agains
those which are aristocratic and mon
archical,- the Union party.