davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-24

LApIEs' FEE FuRs.-Brewster under tho sher-
man House. has most complete aud varied as
&c, &C., IN think, royal ernine. itch, French
cable. and the lower grades Of fars for lad!es'
Te2r.a1 Of which are manufactured in the best
possible taete- We advise our lady frfeudsto ex-
anime B1cwster's superior stock. noy2a.r353-6t
, 1863-11-24

EEGS-In good cemand at 20Gs2c y coz,
,s1s ,-iseepts very email and in
TAoUT IN moderate deHland and arm MAexknxL arc
at former Quotations; old afs n little demand and
prices very easy at present quoEations, PIckED HrE
arc hele drm.. Medium Ash Il In good dem4nd, aud
pIces tolerably tzm at previous quotations. Old Her.
rings ara quite unsa1eab:e. CuDFIsu-ActYe and In
limited receipt, Market fIm. Wcquote;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
The GeI o. ohio Desert1nE
Naliandigham.

The Ger Of ohio Deserving
Naliandighams
The German demooraatic organ at
Cleveland has taken the name Of VAL
landigham from its columns and raised
that Of John Brough for Governor
The editor says, in explanation Of his
course
"As will be noticed by our readers,
wo put to-day ST the head of our paper
the name Of Mr.. Brough for Governor.
"This is no hasty step; but we have
concluded, after mature consideration
and consultation with many of our dem
/. ocratic friends, 10 lay aside for the
present party differences, aud by the
utmost of our influence TO aid TO victory
the party that advocates the suppression
Of the rebellion.
"The disgraceful scenes which q few
days ago occurred in New York city
proves that il requires the united efforts
Of all good citizens, without regard to
party, 70 sustain the public peace and
order and il is most certainly the duty
Of every one who cares for the welfare
Of our country TO put aside party con-
siderations and TO support our Consti-
tutiOnAl Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

PESmEGToN's ARNY.--The army Of
Pemberton at VicksbuFg consisted OF
eight regiments of infantry from Louis
lana; three from Texas four from Ar
kansas four from Missouri nine from
Alabama; ten from Georgia; seven
from Tennessee; two from Alabema
two and q regiment Of cavalry from Mis-
souri,; two battaliOns of cavalry from
Arkansas and sections of batteries
and battalions of cavalry from the 9th
er States enumerated above.
This shows that Pemberton had no
reinforcements from Beauregard, and no
troops from the Atlantic or Gulf States,
save Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia.
The largest number Of men in any one
regiment was coo, and the lowest mum :
Dor 80. Many of the regiments were
commanded by Captains.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

The only reason in the world why
there are not as many black soldiers as
white ones in the rebel army, is that
the leaders Of the rebellion dare not put
arms in the hands Of negroes, 70 any
considerable extent. They feel assured
that the great mass Of the negroes are
their unrelentipg enemies, and ii armed
would turn upon ihem. The rebel who
pretends 10 be opposed 10 Arming negroes
on principle ia an arrsut ~hypOcrite. Does
any one suppose ihs if an army Of ne
groes were to cut The forces of Meade, or
Grant, or Rosecrans TO pieces, = solitary
rebel in the whole OonfOderacy would
Object? Wouldn't every man of them
shout over it in perfect ecstasy ? Unless
they are idiots they certainly would, il
they are really DESTROYS Of defeating the
Federal armies. We are morally certain
that General Pillow would to-day be
leading an army of Tennessee negroes
under the rebel flag, If the Cotton State
leaders had not put stop TO the dan
gerous experiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

Mrs. Grant, the wife of the General,
having been serenaded recently, Gen.
Strong appeared for her and responded
as follows: "Mrs. Grant is now on the
way to join her husband, who since the
commencement of the war, has not asked
for one days absence. He has not found
time 10 be sick. With these remarks she
bids you good night, and begs that you
accept her thousand thanks.
1t is only by such stern and almost
stoicAl adherence TO duty, and labor,
especially in seasons of great public
danger, like the present that men achieve
great results. With what reason might
Grant have asked q furlough before the
capture of Vicksburg, and yet that fur
Tough might have resulted in u disast-
erouS defeat before Vicksburg, the roui
of Banks, at Port Hudson, and the re-
capture Of New Orleans by the rebels
War and pastime do not 90 together
Lot the lesson be heedod.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
fynch,nr an rnrIIshman .

IA Tho British ParllHlnfrli on NE 10th
OF July the case Of MI. Belsham, .
British subject residing in Alabama,
waa brought up. Belaham, for refusing
to join Che rebel army, was in spril last
dipped three or four times in . tank Of
water, and on coming to the surface
each time, asked If he would serve. At
last, for fear Of being drowned he con-
ssnted to serve under protest. The af-
fair reached the cars Of the British
Consul az Richmond, and he remon-
strated, but 10 no elect and the man
could not be heard from. Mr.. LayRFd
said that this was bat n Of many
cases Of the kind, and il was for remon-
strating against them hat the Consul 1T
Richmond WAS ordered 10 leave the
COnfederAey He (Mr. L.) was bound
TO say that these acts were committed
by persons apparently acting under the
general authority of the Confederate
Government, but 81 > distance from the
seat Of Government. The further con
sideration Of the matter was postponed.
What redress could the Richmond
government give this ducked English
man? BY its own article of Organiza-
ton 1t isn't g government at all, be-
cause Alabama is a sovereign State of
herself, and the Richmond concern can
not coeroe her. Foreign nations would
have an excellent time in managing Af-
fairs with such = mOngroL nondescript
government as hat Of the Southern
Confederaoy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

TIE RAIDERS THEIR MoEEY.-A
search among the prisoners of Morgan's
band, who arrived in Indianapolis,
Thursday night, brought 10 light a large
amount of money stolen from the people
of Indiana and Ohio, by these thieyiDg,
robbing, numbering guerrilias. One man
was observed putting something into his
cAnteen, which was taken from him,
broken open, and several hu ndred dollars
in green-bscks recovered.-Cin Cam
mercidL.
That is right. Make the robbers give
mp every dollar of their ill-gOttsn gains.
Every Greenback in their possession
was stolen, Of courss They could get il
in no other way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

RarLFT THc7E WaO raw DovErrD ran
virtues of Hikll,e Codfoh altters. sf arr
such there be, read he following certificate from ssn
t'emcn woll known IN ,his community and doubt no
NOR.
IT. general nirolr elton INTO thoarrny y usavethe
pye7 Of ihou-ani- Of our soldiers:
LoCsvnlE, KY, june 0.ls83
proiucsd6y te ), 81 Dr. JoEy Rrp,s se,eS sT
,EEs IN case cncral debility and proslratoa OF
D ogstcm, aud hsFe its qrnoral use ayrii proveut
&c. c. s9a 5iaSy' ,T @sSh Pnissins Asiong oar sSe
Southern climate.
NAI. Pti1IP SPEED,
Collector Int Rev. Cd mist. H..
CtiAS. y. COTTON,
Collector OF he Fort ct Louisvils. Nv.
col. n. ntNf,
Prov. Marshal Cent a Kontucs,.
REV. u. T.. HENDERSON.
Nlco Pfes't Of sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES, n O.,
Publishers Dcmncmt.
GRO. y nOERN
Prop. louisville Angaiect.
HUGHES SpARkHtLIi,
Wholesale Dry Cool poalcis, Nam sircet.
loutYlna, Ny
DAVIS, GREEN 4 CO.,
MSeieSA ,. s42S 1ssalorb Main s.. I0nsyne
Lihographcrf, corner Market and TOlrl sls
louisville, Ky.
JULIUS wIaTiR,
Clothing MeNhant, corner 81 AMI Market
streets, Louisville, KY
CAPT s. II. BlIDREIN,
oftiramor Major Andersoa.
NAI g.. o.. THUsrOE,
iay mngtor u. 8. Army.
q. ~. MBTCALF,
NatiaDd Hotel, louisville, XIV.
t0i. JESSE BAYLE, M ~
9TH Ky. Cavalry.
HEOR0ED. pRENTIGE,
L0uiavllo Journal
see advertisements IN another COlumn,
Juno iS-Sm
FOR SALE, Wholesale and RntaiL, at Mcclure, Rnck
& Cn.'s, Market street, Nashville, Tennessee.
s. p. DAWES,
General Agent Tor Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia maui

OEATrAEOoaA.--Everybod is inquiF-
ring, "Why don't cur army advance to
Chattanooga, or wherever the remnan Of
Bragg's army may DO found, and take
possession of East Tennessee ~ We
cannO answer. Certainly nothing but
Phyaical impOsaibility can excuse us
from taking possession Of . district
whose Importance is acknowledged by
both loyalists and rebels. Every week
that We delay this movement only gives
the rebels further time TO Organise and
recruit their armies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

How MONEY CAN BE SAyEp.--Before
paying out Greenbacks, Kentucky or In
diana bank bills, call st MANS Exchange
corne Of College and Union
streets, and exchange them for Tennessee
money. In this way you can save quite
a large per cent Of expenses, As good Ten
nessoo money will do just as we'll for
spending as par funds,
~iulY2-d1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
sickness nj YIck,nnrr

A steamboat which arrived on the cath
at Cairo from Vicksburg, reports = large
increase Of sickness among the soldiers
OF Vicksburg. The Surgeons fear an
attack Of yellow fever. The water is
bad, and there is little or no ice. The
weather is intensely hot and dry. The
stencil all abOut Yicksburgi is insufiersble
leo is being shipped from Cairo as fast.
ns possible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
II DIXON'S
Aromatic Blackberry CarminatiVe

IhK SOVEREIGN AhAha Jos
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus,
and summer Complaints
Tho immense salss testify 10 tho morit' OF thia.
nmeiy.
1hs numerous asiiy reports n Astouishing Furea
Affect its value.
II has advantages over any other roInedy' a. once
curing tho diseae, and impaping tone and strength
" the system.
L. safe and harmless 10 no infant, and powerful In
the adult case.
To the solder, osreeially, it isinvaluAblo, being
appropriately tarmedby thom, in menyoertihcates
"THE SOLDIERS FfGAEN ~"
Mothers nnd Il superior to any soothing syrup for
chlldreR ~teothing, freed from tho Injurious oaeoiR Of
HRrcOtioa gives rcsi tothe suHerer By re-
moving the disease. Sold BY Hspectablo Rss'5T5 egery
Whare.
PRICR, e5 CENTS A DOrTLE.
Prepared only hy
wM.F DAVIDSON Cincinnati, o.
FufuTQ-nm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
aeneral oraer no. -.

This order OF Msjor-G General Rose
GRAMS which is givOni in another column,
VIII be read with deep interest Es-
peoiaily do We urge al citizens of Ten.
Hessee who have favored or syrnpathized
with tho rebellion 10 peruse Il carefully
and to comply with its earnest and kind
admOnitlons. Let pride and folly no
longer urge our fellow citizens 10 de-
structiOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

General ROsecraDs returned yesterday,
va are informed, 70 the front Il will
give rs pleasure TO record, before the
lapse of this summer, which seems 70 be
the harvest-season Of Union triumphs,
that the horO Of Iuks, Corinth and Stone
River has reapsd q full harvest Of victory
again on the soil Of Tennessee,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30


Tho republication Of the editorial com
pihnent Of the Nashville Union and Amax
oaa,, tho official organ Of Isham G.. Harf
paid 70 4 Confederate Niger company
which was made in u columns yestor-
dayTctsated considerable excitement and
amusement among citizens and soldiers.
But we did not state all the facts.
We arc informed that the dsrkey who
was engaged in raising the African
troops, called on Governor Harris al the
Capitol, and had q long interview with
that official. The African Captain made
= stirring sppesl TO King Ishaw, and that
dignitary told him 70 go ahes2 and raise
bs tyoqps. and thu, he t0oHM find a place
@r them IN h army. Harris was delight.
cd st the Thought Of getting negroes to
eight for the defence of white rebel
cavaliers, and hre.ssters. He ohucklod
and rubbed his hands gleefully over the
prospective march Of 8 negro brigade
through the streets of Nashville, with
the Stars and Bars flying over their
heads, all singing like 20 many musical
stontors.
'rn Eight and do fr pixie ~
No doubt Harris would have ridden side
by sidO with the modern Hannibal-for
Hannibal the illustrious warrior OF At
RIGA, who made the Eternal City tremblo,
was a foll-bloOded African, q child of
Ham, with no drOpof the pale Caucasian
current ripping through his dusky limbs.
1t Is even said that Harris took a social
drink with the African commander, in
which he proposed the health of The
negro defenders Of the Southern Confed-
eraoy.
"Jim, my dear old oovey," ~hiccoughed
the perAmbula.Ory Governor of Tennes-
SEQ, "God bless your Odd old soul, 90
on! 1 look for you TO DO the chief bull
wark, defence and fertilization Of Nash
willie. You and ! now hold the desti-
niles Of the Southern C~onfederacy in
N hands. Let's be bravel Let's die
in oil the ditchos about town before we
give mp to the DID Yankees. Accept
this sword, my dear friend, as q public
testimonial Of my appreciation Of your
patriotism. Scalp a dozen Yankees
with II, and you may marry my sister,
OF any of my kinfOlks." This is the
substance If not Che precise words Of
Harris in that notorious interview with
the rebel negro Captain. The next NOR
ming, tho following editorial appeared
in the official organ, the Nashville Uaiqr
and Ameioaa, edited and published by
j. o. Griffith, II. G. Huntington, JuO.
C. Burch, Leon Trousdale, and Thomas
\. Mari, dated April %, 1861:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

While passing through Meigs county,
Ohio, Morgan took two citizen prisoners,
and after keeping them for . time, swore
them to vote for YallandighAm, and
turned them loose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

PHOPmTIo.-" To-day Maryland is
ours, tomorrow Pennsylvania will be.
and the next day Ohio-now midway,
like MahOmmed's cOfln--will fall. -
Ho6s6rg Oageh July 20,
Daniel and Isaiah, arise and look to
your laurelsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

elected By . decided majority. Ken
lucky haa Rot a zplazaant 1atnre hgioEo
Der for some months TO come, and for
this she may thank her brawling, pro-
slavery fsctiOnists--who have mad the
rebels themselves sanguine Of fegaipips
pOssessionof the State.
UnIon ~Professions In MississtppI.
cArRo, July 26.-Msior General Logan
And Col. Rawlings Of Grants stafE, ar
rived here to-day. They report that
Sherman had returned 10 Jackson. de
reports to Grant that leading citizens Of
Jackson and the surrounding country haze
imploved him 10 tale same action by lchich
Mississippi mag Be restored 10 The Uaioa.
Both army and people Of Rat section are
completely dispiraei, and are ready for
peace. They stSked their all on Vicks-
burg and il has fallen. They chung TO
Johnston as alast hope, and he is utterly
vanquished. GeneralL Logan was rereiV-
ed here with many marks of respect.
Yet for fierce, rabid, raniing treason
the Mississippi f~ire.eaters surpassed the
South Carolina chivalry. Mississippi
was the brutal bully, the staggering,
lOB bred cut-throat of ecessionism, with
all the mAlignity and venom and none
of tho pOliteness Of the Palmetto rebels
Now she lies with her mouth in the dust
and il ono Of the first TO cry to the loyal
millions of the Federal Union TO have
mercy on her. Yes, she Acknowledges the
power of the good Government which
she outraged, insultod, robbed, and at
tempted 10 destroy without a shSdow OF
proYocafion. But who can have conf
dcnce in the promises Of lifelong re-
pudiators and nulliaSrs2 Let ms first
shear this Samson OF his black locks,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

We learned yesterday morning that in
consequence Of approhended troubles on
the road, no train left Louisville y~ester-
day for this place. The reported ad-
vance Of rebel troops on Lexington pro-
baby oecasioned the alarm. If there is
really an advance Of any magnitude into
Kentucky, the gueFrillas will use every
exertion 10 cut or all travel and tele-
graphic communication.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

RATHER SEvERE.-The Boston Pilot,
in referring to the course Of the British
Consul in that city, in giving exemption
or protection to those who have declared
their intentions Of becoming citizens
says:
The Consul is driving agood business
in the way Of giving protection where
homo is required. Any Irishman, who
would sock protection from the repre-
sentative of . government that has
starved and Is starving millions of his
cOnntrymen, deserves the execration Of
his race and should be held up TO public
scOrn. We do not learn how many many
have been protected by his Oonsulship,
but the number must be considerable.
The fee is So 3 head.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

A UNION HoRsE When the rebels
were Of Salem, Indiana, a squad of three
Of them went TO q stable In which was
the splendid stallion "Tempest, own
ed by Mr.. George Leyinan Of Evansville.
Upon entering his stall, Tempest gave
the first rebel 3 kick which sent him
sprawliDg. Upon the others he made
demonstrations with his teeth, which
kept them at bay. An officer then went
of, swearing that he would fetch a
squad of men who could take him. He
started of for tho squad, when the groom
jumped on Tempest's back and rode him
off on agailop, soon getting beyond the
rebel lines. The animal is valued OF n
thousand dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

II a large rebel force is marching into
kentucky, the movement is made,..no
doubt, for the purpose Of forcing Rose
Grams 20 fall back from this State as
General Buell. did last summer. Tho
plan will be very certain 10 prove q fail
ure, IS the Government will throw a
hoavy force, amply able to manage the in-
vadors, without drawing.upOn the Army Of
Tho Cumberland. Tho latter has an i'm
pOrtant task to do, and will shortly per-
form II.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

No train arrived from Louisville yes
terday evening. Tho "MercenAry Min
ions Of that ~"tyrannical despOt, Abe
Lincoln" suspected, probably, that some
of OUT misguided Southern brethren
intended to tear up the track, fire on the
train, murder 3 fow women, and rob the
passengers. and therefore did not send
the train. But what constitutional
right has General burnside or his subor-
dinates TO interfere with the plans Of
American citizens in this style2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

Persons wishing . fine pen can find >
good variety al the Gold Pom Depot, 72
Cherry street, two doors South Of Cedar
je10-tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
norrecIiOn.

In the lcSdisg sdff Ssl Of yes &Fdt5s
paper thds iybes nadS ps BAY " The
yaiuo of 500, 0o0OoO IS slasss ID OILY
two Mnlous four hundred millions Of
dollars" We wrote $4,000, 900 OF
slaves" and not 800, 100000, which ia
about Iho population Of the entire globe.
Tho blunder was SO glaring that we sup
pose every reader made the proper cor
a reoiion for himself.
nv "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30
The following manuGoript poem was
and Hes TO music shortly after;
Tho ConGedornto NowrO SoldIorM.

BY II. NJ. wATTRBaOE.
u loyal negroes take their guns
10 alay The Hunkeea without ply,
And VEN look % aud oes the fun,
While Africans defend OR city.
In time Of peace our negro drovea
ahall make our cotton crops tho bigger,
When foss Invade our nacrod soil
Wen make our ehattels pun the trlego-.
The Africans shan an tho ranks
To aght lor our Condemnation,
Aud lsavo tho wenches al al home
TO help US IN a~uaigsustlon.
Our slaves shall carry on orr wars
While wsgo nOhokng and spreeiDg,
For IN tho progeny Of Ham,
We live and move and hsveour beiug.U
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-30

Everybody knows Bill Rawlings, the
gOOd-natured barber on Market street.
Hia wife. Mary, Is nov engaged in ma
king mp uniforms for tho troops. Her
brother dim Dunge) is raising 4 oomps-
ny Of free negroes 20 fight Linooln'a
men, and Bill says If anybody will fur
nish him with a good leg, no Gan whip
any ten a~bOlitionists, but wen with one
leg, he 10 willing 10 hobble out 70 che
battlefield, if tho Governor wants his
services. ga vf14
The following mAnuaorinf moan, uao
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

eg- The appearance of our town on
Monday last, was made quite lively by
the visitation of school directors, teachers,
candidates and strangers who appeared III
itinerant groups upon every sidewalk.
The Directors at an early hour in the
afternoon, proceeded to discharge the
business for which they had assembled,
viz: the election of competent person
to the office of County Superintendent.
There were a score of candidates nominal
ted, many of whom received but one or
two votes An election was effected on
the first ballot j. Frank Condor, of
Johnstown, who had received the Demo-
cratic caucus nomination previous to going
ly elected. This was decided Demo-
cratic victory. The Republicans, al
though they eyinced the strongest deter
mination TO draw. party lines in this mat
ter, could not, when it came TO the test,
show more than corporars guard in
favor of their caucus nominee, Mr.. Evans.
Several of the districts were not represent
ed, but the political aspect of that Con-
vention rs it stood, is an omen of an over
whelming Democratic victory in October
next
Mr.. Condor, the Superintendent elect,
is young man of fine physical appear
ance. Our acquaintance with him being
limited, we know little of his virtues but
he is said to be an excellent scholar, a man
of good character and withall, sound
Democrat.