davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

A situation as Clerk or Book Keeper
in a grocery, dry good store, or Military
department.
Goa reference given as 10 qualification or
loyalty Address
CLERK" Box 1852,
ap24-tt City P~ostofloe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

ODD-FELLows' LmRABY.-We are glad
TO see it announced that the order of
Odd-Fellows, of Nashville, have estab-
lished a library for the use of its MEM
bers. The movement is an excellent
one; the wonder is that it was not pro-
jected long ago. 1t will prove, we have
no doubt, Of lasting service to those for
whose especial benefit it was inau.
gurated; and through them, extend its
influence TO others. The State Library
has not been of much advantage to pri-
vate citizens, who, for various reasons,
have not,availed themselves Of the privi-
lege of resorting TO its stores of knowl-
edge. The Mercantile Library Associa-
tion has passed away, and We know not
what use has been made of its extensive
collection Of valuable books. The Odd
Fellows Library comes in time to supply
to the members of the order, at least,
the benefits which might have been de-
rived from the others. We suppose there
are hundreds of our citizens who would
take pleasure in contributing books TO
this library. There are very few who
have no useful books, laid away unused.
Let all who have them make donations.
They will only be casting their bread
upon the waters to BIO gathered again.
Donations can be left at DoRTcH's Drug
Store, on the Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
It.lIef Cor nnst Tennensee.

WARRINGTON, April 19.-Gov. Andrew
Johnson has been authorized to raise
$4,000 men for special services in East
Tennessee.
This is glorious news and will rejoice
the loyal heart of the country more than
any war movement that has been inaugu-
rated for months. If there is a people
anywhere within the limits of the Re-
public who have suffered for the cause Of
the nation; who are entitled to the sym
pathies and help Of the government, that
people is in East Tennessee.-LaventOorh
(KanSas,) inns.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

The Leavenworth Conservative says il
is a remarkable fact that the soldiers
from Kansas are seldom taken prisoners.
The Kansas men have never been taken
ina body by the rebels, though the State
has 1900 volunteers scattered through
nearly every department and hardly an
officer has ever been captured. At the
present time the Conservative does not
know of a single Kansas soldier who ia
a prisoner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
specinI Anct,on.

| will sell this morning, at 10 o'clock
a large stock of hosiery, ready-made
clothipg panama, leghorn, palm leaf and
wool bats, ladies hats and fats, pocket
cutlery and variety goods, also twenty
boxes of tobacco.
AZ Public Square. NJ. MARBURG.
may Sit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

THEATRR-To-night the old standard
drama Of "DamOn and Pythias" will be
produced. Damon, by Mr.. FosrER
Pythias, HAMILTON; DiOnysius, DUNCAN /;
DAmOoles, ALLEN; Calanthe, Mrs. Dun
CAN; Hormione, Mrs. BERNARD. After a
song By Mr.. STEWART, the afterpieco of
the "Merry Cobbler." Christopher
Strap Mr.. EvERETT; Nancy Strap, Mrs,
SEAMAN; Lady Howard, Mrs. DUNCAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
march Sly

j. L. BURNHAN having leased Store
Ne. 80, Union street, has opened the same
as a Grocery stand, where he will keep
constantly on hand a very choice stock
of the best Family Groceries. Families
would do we'll to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the number-3O, Union
street. Also, family supplies kept con-
stantly on hand as usual at his Bakery
90, North College street.
April 24--1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
I-ndnoement to sntlera.

We beg leave to call the attention of
Suffers and Dealers generally, TO the
fresh supplies we are receiving daily,
consisting Of all brands Of chewing and
smoking tobacco, a large assortment of
pipes, canned fruits, sardines, oysters,
dates, figs, nuts, ~raisins, pickles, sausage,
candies, etc. Also, a large variety of
commercial, note, aud letter paper, en-
volopes, pencils, gold and steel pens, port
folios, pocket account books, ink, black
ing, etc. Silk and cotton handkerchief,
suspenders, neck ties, combs, hair, tooth
and backing brushes, pocket books and
wallets, umbrellas, gum overcoats, blank
cts, haversacks, v~alises, pocket knives,
shirts of all descriptions, hats, shoes,
boots, towelling, domestics, calicoes,
jeans, kerseys, osnaburgs, and a full
stock of notions. Also, groceries and all
kinds Of wines and bitters, which we
offer for sale at the lowest market rates, al
Wholesale. A. & M. LANDsBERa s. Co,
Corner of Market st., and Public Square
march Q--1v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

JONI j.. SULLIVAN, travelling Agent
for the Chicago and Nebraska Railroad,
came in last evening, furnishing us with
Chicago dates ahead Of the mail. He
has our thanks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
NOTICEl

hAthffLLEi April % 1863.
WEHAvE THIS DAY I'LL TO GEO. SHIELDS,
w JR., and JoHS X. hUMK, our entire interest in
the Auction and Commission House, Nos. 20 and p
College street, opposite the Sewanee Hotel, aud we
take pleasure 10 recommending them to the favora-
Bile confederation Of all our friends and patrons as
business and reliable men and solicit for them she
very liberal patronage and confidence that has al
ways been shown 20 Us.
ap29-lm B.F. SHIELD5&CO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

A number of mad dogs were killed in
Louisville last week. Mad men were
permitted to 80 unframed, notwith-
standing they are the greater evil,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

J.5. eSrpzh " Co, Cherry street, laid
upon our table last night Ales Of Louis
vile and Cincinnati papers; and the
"Vauerly Magazine" avery valuable lite
rary paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

DIR. R. A, shadburn, late Of John
Morgan's command, delivered himself
up last Sunday to the military authOri-
ties in Louisville, and was released on
taking the oath and giving bond in
$1,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
Stationery DEALERS Notice.

WE HAVE JUsr Received A LARGE AssORT.
w ment OF Paper and Envelopes also Books, Nov.
oletts, Port Folios, Pocket Books, Prize Packages, ink
Stands, lux, War Maps, Pens and fabor's Pencils,
Pass Books. Dealers will look 90 their Interest BY
hrst purchasing their stock 81 tho umon street
News Depot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
WANTED.

En0 HANDS. L II AND WHICH HAVE
OOU been in my employ will report. Good wages
will be paid. Two good sawysrs and two good kngi-
neers wanted 20 run a Circle Saw Mill. None but the
best need apply. LOUIS WIrKoWSKI,
Earch20-tf No. 10 Public Square.
Louisville Jossstal copy enc week and charge this
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

We are indebted to ". @. COLLIER
OheFry street for files Of the latest Louis
vile and Cincinnati papers, furnished us
last night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
pied Fruit

A. d NJ. LASDsBERG d CO., corner of
Market street and he Public square,
have on hand Try ba rol' Of che &c Dried
Fruit, APPLES and PEACHES, Which they
are Offering at the lowest market prices
Call and make your purchases.
aDril 29-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoRCEs,l
NA%sHvrLLE, TENN, April 30th, 1868.
Special Order No. 80:
l. In consequence of the impossibility
of administering the oath of allegiance
to all who have applied, the time foI
taking the oath has been extended hv,
(5) days from the first of May, Sunday
not inoluded). By order of
Brighten. j. ID. MORGAN, Com.
7. WIsEMAN, A. A.. CIV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

The prices Of provisions in this mar
ket continue high. II there is no relaxa-
ton Of the grasp of the extortioner be-
fore midsummer, persons of small mean
will be put 10 unpleasant shifts to obtain.
the supplies necessary to feed their fami-
lies. Comparing prices here with those
in Louisville and Cincinnati, we are cOn-
strained to think there is no sufficient
cause for the vast difference against us.
II the restrictions on trade We're removed
30 families could import their own sup
plies, great relief would be afforded them,
aud those who are taking advantage OF
our present necessities compelled to yield.
We trust hat the proper authorities will
remove these restrictions alta early day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
WANTED.

DECRUIrs WANTED FOR RAJ FIRST REGI,
~ MENT Middle TtnneFsee(~ stokes) Cavalry Cloth
ing, rations, aud transportation 70 tpe Regiment fur.
nished. Apply 20 q. u. bklhN,
Lieut.. lat Md. Tenn. Cav aud Recruiting Omoer,
ap23-tf No. ~ CnorTy street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

W~EsTERDAY, BETWEEN MARKET AND high
atreoN, somovhere between the LeRnessos and
one dir0ctod % Michael Daily Fhiladelphia. AMI
one 10 Mr., Reed" caro- Of Jamoa OC0nnor. New
York. Thelhuder viii confer a fayor on a wtiow
lady By leaving thom AZ this cmos.
Apri7-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
april 29-tf,

We are receiving daily choice Butter,
Fresh Eggs, choice Hams and Dried Beef.
Also, the finest of Apples. In store this
Saturday. morning, April 4rh, twenty
barrels extra Apples, five barrels fresh
Eggs, which We offer at the lowest mar
ket rates, Families may save a hand
some profit bv calling on us to buy their
Coffee and Sugar. Mind the place, So
North Market street, opposite the Gov
Stable.
a~pril4-lm. CLARK & GREGoRY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

BOARD WANTED.-An officer stationed
in the city wishes board for himself,
wife, and child. A quiet location would
be preferred.
Address Captain j. II. G., box 1873,
Nashville, Tenn. may 5-2t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06

RETURSED.-Dr. KINa, who has been
absent in New York, and was detained
by sickness beyond his time allotted,
has just returned, and is now prepared to
attend 10 those who may need his servi-
ces. His Office is No. %, Deaderick
street. sp19-1m-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
So REWARD
Notice
FOUND.

A THE rHRArtE. IA IBDAY MIGHT, A
n focitet-HOok, ~bioh the wnsr can have
p calling al this oaiea, oelsn ing Il, and paying for
this Advertisement. Ahi rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-06
Notice to Army Officers.

TIM FOLLOWING NAMED OFFIOERs ARE m
1 debted 70 the United States 10 tie amount set op-
posite their names. fheir acknowledgement will be
iound g. the Medical Directors Ofioe, Aurfreestoro,
tennessee.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
The Impending Draft.

We notice that there is a general effort
on the part of our neighboring counties
to raise their quota, under the impending
draft, by volunteering. Judge Agnew
was to address the citizens of Beaver. on
Monday, upon the subject, Lawrence
county, also had Il county meeting for the
same purpose, we believe, on the same day.
What will Butler county do? Cannot
she, also, make an effort fer the same pur-
pose?
We have heard of some persons from
our county going over to Pittsburgh and
enlisting. This should not be done, as our
county will get no credit for them They
should either enlist with Capt. Pillow, re-
cruiting officer for this county, or some
other proper officer in this district
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
Exemption from the Draft.

The enormous number of drafted men
who escaped military duty by reason of
physical infrmity has produced change
in the regulations of the Provost Marshal
General Anew list of causes of exemp-
ton is published, in which the catalogue
of available maladies is considerably re-
duced Near-sighted men, who fattered
themselves that their deficient eyesight
formed a perpetual bar against the impo-
sition of military obligations, are suddenly
and hopelessly bereft of the consolation
derived from the infiction of nyopia;p
for, under the new rule, myopic individ-
uals who are really too near sighted for
efficient field service are transferred to the
Invalid corps. Near-sighted does not
exempt is the stern decree Of the Mar
shall hence spectacles viii not be so pop
ular hereafter. Fat men, however, who
are proverbially jolly people, have anew
cause for good humor, for it is ordained
that "abdomens grossly protuberant or
Excessive obesity are sufficient for ex-
emption from any draft whatever Imbe-
Giles, insane, epileptic and paralytic per-
sons are, of course exempt; but the list
Of maladies through the possession of
which drasted man may evade duty is
so closely restricted and defined that the
next draft will fsoduee a larger proportion
of serviceable soldiers than the last. Ex-
amining surgeons are also required to re-
port the number of men rejected under
each Of the forty-one. sections of the new
set of regulations, from which it Is to be
inferred that very curious official record
of the comparative soundness of Ameri-
can constitutions may hereafter see the
Commercial.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
Political.

Congress met on Monday last-both
house were organized, and have decided
working majorities for the Adninistra-
tion. Some trouble was anticipated in
the House, from the alleged detection of
Mr.. Ethridge, CLERK, who refused to place
the names Of certain members on the roll,
on account of some informality in their
credentials, but the administration men
were 50 strong that little trouble was ex-
perienced Mr.. Colfax, was elected Speak
er, ON the first ballot, having received
10l votes over Cox, Democrat, who had
II votes, the rest scattering.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
To Our Readers,

The undersigned, having entered into
partnership with Thomas Robinson, Esq,
for the purposes briefly set forth in the
above salutatory, will labor faithfully to
make the Local Department of the Citi-
sea-which is under his more immediate
control and supevision-as interesting as
possible. The Political Department will
be under the entire control of Mr.. Rob
inson; who, we feel satisfied will labor
incessantly in the discharge of his duty
in the management of that department.
While we have thus divided the work be-
tween us, for convenience, our united eff
fort viii BE put forth to make the Citizen
what we have intended it should be--em-
phatieally a News-Paper We will en-
teavor to keep our readers informed on all
matters Of local interest, and wiz always
be guided By the spiritef owmetto: : Let
us have faith that right makes might; and
in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do
our duty as We understand it," But if
We should, at any time, appear to fall short
of the expectations of our readers, they
viii make all due allowance, and place the
failure to our credit; and, in this connec-
ton, ~ may as well say that We fully en-
dorse the coiirs4 laid down for the Citizen,
as foreshaddowed above
Our columns win always be open for
matters of local importance from all Sec
tions of our county, and we request all
persons interested, to furnish US with
whatever of local interest that may occur
in their different localities.
In appearing before the public VIC are
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
THOMAS ROBINSON, ra;+o.
CYRUS =. ANDERSON, flui'ois.
gAE.UTATOEsY.

The undersigned, would respectfully in
form the public, that while east Il few
weeks ago, he purchased new printing
press, with type, and all other fixtures ne
eessary for the publication of a news pa
per, upon which he intended to publish a
weekly paper. That he has since entered
into copartnership with Maj. G. Il. AN
DERsoN, which partnership will not, in
any way interfere with the character of the
paper, which shall go on as was originally
intended, under the name of the " AMER
ICAN CITIZEN"
This paper is intended to be cmphati-
cally ae'es paper, for the Editors intend
to spare no pains, to publish at the earli-
est date, all the current news of tlse neigh
borhood as also, a summary of war news
including the various changes that may
seem to require notice, between our Gov
emment and European powers.
The politics of the CITIZEN, will be Re
pubACdh; anu VIII, tlelSloIt, oH All prop
er occasions advocate the principles of the
party now in power, and vindicate the
policy adopted by it for the administration
of the Government.
But While, in this sense it will be a par
ty paper, the AMERICAN CITIZEN, will, du-
ring the continuance Of the present rebel
lion, direct its best efforts to procure unity
of action on the part of the people, in sus-
tanning the Administration in its prosecu-
ton of the war; to the end that a speedy,
lasting and honorable peace may crown its
efforts, that we may, under the blessingof
Him who controls all things for good, once
more find ourselves united in the bonds of
brotherly love, with the " old flag" float
ing over every foot of territory that ever
acknowledged its sway; beloved and ven
Grated at home, and respected and feared
the world over.
The columns of the CITIZEN, shall be
open to those who, in a christian spirit,
wish to advance the great truths of Reli-
eion; but denominational disputes will be
discouraged, believing that they are pro
ductive of no good
The interest of the Common School Sys-
tenn shall not be neglected, believing as
We do, that upon it depends the success of
free government.
Nor shall the interest Of our own brave
soldiers be neglected their civilrights must
be protected, and hrs political rights Sc
cured by proper constitutional amend
ments. And above all, loved. ones at
home" must be cared for The fathers,
mothers, wives and children of those who
have "bared their manly bosoms to whatev-
er there may be of horcrin war and death, "
must be taken care of To this end, the
CITIZEN will embrace every opportunity of
urging and directing the patriotism and be-
nevolence of the people, on to practical re-
suits Thus alleviatng the hardships of
war, quieting discomfort at home, and
gratifying the soldier in the field, that he
may the more effectually perform the pa
triotic labor before him, and the sooner re-
turn to the quiet walks of hle-his coun-
try saved-her flag honorcd, and himself
covered with imperishablc glory.
Tho. ROBINSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
e Dead?"

Eyes where the fight was thickest he
had fallen; yet, as if sick of the noise
and turmoil of battle, he had dragged
himself away from the strife; where, shell
tered by high bank from the shot and
shell, and screened by thick growth Of
bushes from observation, he could die in
peace. lie did not appear to have suf-
fered much, although he had frightful
wound; his eountenance was not at all
distorted and he held in his hand a note
book. Templeton who, being wounded,
had fallen into our hands, was present
when | found him, and told me his short
story. He had held prominent position
in the state Legislature; and in the ex-
citing debates that preceded secession,
was an earnest and uncompromising friend
of the Union. At this time he was be-
trothed to young lady of great beauty,
wealth and accomplishments. One Of
your Delilahs, and daughter of one of
the lords of the Philistines-a genuine
fire-eatlng rebel from the depth of her
heart Here was a sudden obstruction to
the current of true love- and, as matter
of course, quarrel was the result. Very
severe and unkind words were spoken by
her-not word by Jack. Templeton
said she called him both coward and trai-
tor. on know how that would gall him.
Heavens. had any other person said half
as mheh he would have killed him at once.
Templeton said he seemed broken-down
man; and, although the fair Delilah soon
began to repent her cruelty in sackcoth
and ashes, she never told it until after he
enlisted IN the -- regt Georgia, when
she repented in full Jack was promoted
for bravery before he heard of her con-
triton. Templeton thinks he got note
from her; at all events he was new man
from that time forward-received his sec
eond promotion at the second Bull Run,
and was booked for another-and there he
ay in his own hlood-and there, too, were
his brightest hopes, his ambition and his
love.
copied the following from his note
book-the last stanza apparently written
just before his death They tell the story.
Templeton enclosed them to Miss -,
with the news of the sad fate of their au-
thor. Poor girl!"-
Nestle in my heart, sweet love;
Keep warm, keep warm;
The blast around, the clouds above
Mean harm, mean harm.
Nestle closer in my heart
Under my lifc's cover.
Till the clouds above shall part,
And the storm Is over.
Life is more a esyer
Depart, sweet Love
Alas! the storm is over
II is rlear-aboye.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

MURDER WILL OUT.-E. c. Morris, a
wealthy citizen of Madison, ILL.,, has been
arrested, charged with numbering a man
nearly nine years ago. The arrest was
made on the affidavit of f. G. Clark
The Illinois State Registey gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the case:
In 1855, Clark and Morris were out
hunting together, and Clark's testimony is
that they came across man in the woods,
and that Morris drew up his gun and shot
him. The two together then buried the
murdered victim and took a solemn oath
never to reveal the secret. The oath has
been kept for nearly nine years But
murder viii out" Clark's conscience
continued to cry out against him and dis
turb him with visions of ghost by night,
and compunctions of dread and horror by
day He could stand it no longer. and
hence the oath bound secret, so long lock
ed up in his troubled breast, was publish
ed to the world.
Morris, now the murder has been ex-
posed, accuses Clark of having committed
the foul deed, but admits that he helped
to bury the victim, and that they had sworn
together never to reveal the secret. 1t is
said that Morris and Clark recently quar-
relied about some business matters, and thus
Clark made the expose on that account.
After the preliminary examination be-
fore the justice of the peace, Clark and
Morris both pointed out the place where
they had buried the murdered man. His
bones were found and exhumed. The
name of the unfortunate victim has notyet
been learned
We have also heard that the murdered
man was a kind of railroad contractor. and
that he had possession at the time of his
death some ST ,000 which was divided be-
tween the two, but as to its correctness we
cannot say.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
The Presidency.

Believing that the questions involved in
the campaign of 1864, viii be of momen-
tous character, we @nnot expect to be idle
spectators, but on the contrary, intend to
be active in behalf Of what we believe to
be the best interests of the whole country
As campaign of such importance ap-
proaches so near, people naturally begin
to look around for standard bearer to rep
resent their peculiar views Fremont,
Butler, Banks aid others. have their ad-
mirers. But while each of the gentlemen
mentioned, have their admirers, there is
one whom all admire, and that is Abraham
Lincoln; we, therefore, place his name at
the head of our column, hoping that he
may be proclaimed the choice of the loyal
States, without the assistance of, even a
National Convention and should this be
done, we believe there would be little ep-
position to him at the election.