davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-17

naechsferss AGaAr Dys..-FAs 8~ssAn
Ghe world.
WILLIAM A. BATCHkLOR's celebrated Hair Dye
pFedsees COLOR not 10 ~ Earthquakes natss-
sarrsnted injafs the hair ths
the III Effects OF bad invisofatss The Asr
life. GREY, RED or Rusty HAIR insssHtfy tsrss
splendid black or brows. leaving the hairseftant
bsaatifal. SOLD b. all druggists, &c.
The gsauins 10 signed WILLIAM A. BATCHkLon.
- ~ Jssv Stdss II sssA 49,.
Fsesory, No. 81 barclay Street, New Ysrk. [LAss
as Broadway and 10 Dond street. ttee-6Avly
Notice - SAipHsrs ana CARRIERS.
BY an order from tbs Treasury Dspartnsnt. Ship
pss and Carriers required before ssdins
nsns Of Goods Salt, amounting 70 ever esq. 10
plaeaA In he nrot and Aaron1 ar Of Aoenaiss ths
southern korder Of the state Of Ievs lie In he
CAsee0 1ssss O0es at ksekuk. Iowa. m oash Dsss
scribsd b. The Treasury Department alss 10 sxscsts
bond, vttA aSDsossd ssrssies, shssfv spods therein
dsscrbsd shaln net batssnsportsd sold sssd iAaas
ny asto va aid - % insur9ssas 70
synpathissrs with those In ssssion againstths Gov
| eminent Of the UnitsA stsess.
slsnks can b. obtained and instructions given Z
- "A 8 JoHNlsTANkUs, -
/ - susvsyor cf ths Pert. ~
s0eson Hoaee s0ss, Ksoknk, Aug -, 'e9-AMg1o-1ti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-17

CoU0u COLD, Oh An iRRiTATED TnRoAT
II allowed " progress, results in serious rulmcnar,
ana Brouchiat affections, oftentimes iscass tie
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rHoCHEs
reach directly the snecsed paris ana givs almost In
slant relief. In Bscx.nfTs, AsTnnA, and CArAaan
they ARE beneacla. The Eood entcis Iissng froa
The tbs rtoeh -, ami their extrnaea usc has
caused them 10 be collt. feited. be s1ts Easrd
against WORTHLESS iDIt4tivs osrAa only ths
Bysnas ErsasA4 1rseA<s xAich ksss tvssss their
esey 81 stest ii nss4 PEARS -RrALIc ArxAAxRs AL
sinaxxs should use the Troches NH ar, oieess AID
so.44sgs INV overtax The vVies aud es. ssed 10
sadde. changes should have thsu. Sold svery here
.. Us csnts p~r box. taA2i-a1n
The Confessions anA Experience 81
Peer YsHng MAn.
A gentleman having been cured u tAs results OF
early error and disease. will, from motives Of bsnsvo
snss send 10 those ~he request H. copy eiths above
interesting narrative, published 81 himself IAis is
Tie boot IL designed warning and esassato yosas
men and tLsse who ~ DER fron NEavoUs DKsaLny,
Loss AxAORy, PnEhATraE DECAY, be-, Ae., ssp-
inx att The tlme Lbs Of sslicurs. single
copies viii be sent under seal In plain env eiop.
sithoat ekAtge.to any who requestit by addres-
sing the author,
CHAs. A. LAMBERT, Ess.,
|. dec6-ds0 Grssppoint, Long l.Isad, New York.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30
SPINNING COTTON
FOR SALE.
500 POUNDS
Excellent: Spinning COTTON for sae. Apply
to MEs. NANCY KELLER.
Jan. IL. 1868. 80 IF
Estate of
BzEKIBL TRIBLB, DECD

4 Ii. Persons having demands against the
"A Estate "f TRIBE, dcc'-, nr- Ieqncs-
ted to hand them in at once u nj those inaebt-
ed to the Estate will please settle their in
drbtedness az soon A. possible. as it is DESIRED
to have The Estate finally settled at an early day
W. Fl. PARKER. Adm'r.
Dec, %, 1862. IS, St
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30
ATTENTION !!

oRR's r FILES. l2.h 1s and "A Regis. 8. c. v.
ALL members Of these Regiments. whose
furloughs have expired, are ordered to report
for,hwith 10 theirrespee,'ve companies. Those
failing to do 50 will be arrested by the SHERIFF.
OF the Districts in which they reside. The
sick and wounded will report a, the Genfede-
rate Hospital in Columbia. Surgeons Cettifi.
Gates are worthless. unless given by one en-
ployed and commissioned by the Confederate
States. i.a ~
The following officers are detailed TO enforce
the soy order: = >
8 Capt ". N. Hadden Orr's Rifles:
Lient, Chss. Petty 18th 8. C. W /
Capt. I'M Mecarlsy .14th 9. G. Y. !,
CAPT v. g Duslsh l2.h s, c. Y, +
JsDuaryla 1858. q, By order of - .st
,e, ,a ,..ca p: T. HAMILTON, Il
~c, :. ia,,f .s.,..., ,;cel. !ccspids I'd Brig :,
J.nua'y 2s isaa sap s.inc1ansp -, :,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30

=" Qh4EdhRN, Que year $S0sf'{@ EIT1 :
Obituary Notices ffrT,, "a
Exceeding one s4usrs, Or twelve Tines, viii
he charged for, as sdvstaitsmshta ia 'itt'
tH MARRIAGE; notices so(ieitsd esq. al
9 Az csmmuniss.ions not of gsAsrsl In
W sApppupaipa tsudidatesF FsseD De,laFa<il, /,
ber o. isssrti61s marked On tbs COPY: 1iii 81
'pabiished Till forbid aud ehaTksd secardi6ki&
;, az Money for job Work and Adysrtieiae
from any except regular patrons will BE- eonsid,
cred due assopA ss,shs work ID ddpss' rsT icI,9
sSs's.sss.;s ca ss
. THAR inaa1ssdnessi imRediksesyu aw .sbro n,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30

.sbst ..tt ,ssaisls rsLs0
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS.
HEADQUARTERS.
EVANS BRIGADE.
KIssroN.. N. c.. Jan. 30, 1868.

I; !, II: KINsroN.. N. C.. Jan. 20, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. Q.
T>HE following named officers and men .hav-
Il ing been reported absent without leave.
are hereby notified thai-unless sati sfaetory
cause be shown-on failure to join their re-
spoctive:Rrgiments ~ithin ten days from tho
date Of this order. their names will be gazetted
as deSerters:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30
TIM he REVOLUTION.

SHfS n1NoAo A4VN.
o"cet ling the Alexandria
(b') De wing serial Sketches of
qur uehe bders. No. 26, which
'' oo'oredSosed to Gen. BEArRE-
GARD. adSiatroduced: :.
"e nef9eavored 10 follow any
prescr'hs@ regards merit, in the
puohcabHs berries Of sketches of the
Men OF 'ion. IT die arrange
"ent De- entirely accidental and
c"pr'c'Whfcause we have purposely
postroty bwards the close, a num-
Der OF llustrious of our heroes lin
order sketches may not become
tfeson Interesting OIL account of
want the part Of the subjects.
Anoths has operated to cause a
Postpaf the sketch of Gen. Beau
resard24uz cheualier Of S. u,hern
soldiei:A Aat every one wSitI,iii the
reach sTess is supposed to Know ~
muchss ncerning the Iife, character
and esa eeds Of Iouisiana's favorite
son, anne has been household
word portion Of the Conlederacy,
'rom g of the first gun in the. war
'f inASnce until the present time.
Evek3e'tsl :hat we cannot enlight.
N q frs to any considerable extent,
'ut, tile present article only to pre-
e,y nilormity Of the series.
I ustave Toutant Bcauregard was
'or IS fathers plantation in the Par
'h' 1artin. in ,hi. State, and is III
'ea sixth year ofLis age. The
rel nd fa'bct of General Beauregard
ri pm a noble family in France,
n to this country during the reign
HXV, and settled in Louisiana!
kRe Of the family WAS Toutant de-
= ard until james, the father of the
+ threw of; the tituhr portion of it,
feason, as some say, that it was
ant to the old gen,leman's repub-
hstes, or as others state, that the
! was often confounded with that Of
lr family of Beauregards in bis imme-
neigiborhood. From that time the
name has been simply Tou,ait, no
ut the General having since used the
al prefix of Beauregard. James
mt ,iutermarried with Helene Reggie,
earliest American ancestor came. to
ountry about the time Of the arrival
pregepitor of the American Bsaurs-
The family Of Reggie is also of
origin, being an Italian branch of
ouse of Esre. The fruit Of this mar
Was three sons, of whom General
egard is the second, and three daugh.
married. severally to Mortimer Belly,
Of New Orleans, IS Proctor, ESQ,
Bernard, and NJ. Legendre, Of New
General Beauregard himself has
.wice married first 10 sister of
c. J. ViIlere, Representative in Con-
rom the First District, and after her
to Miss DeLondes, sister Of Mre.
SIidell.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30

y i
Doe.- bElAEvz HM-The London
7I,aes OF the 20 ult. la. a disparaeinp ar.
ticle on General HALLxcK's ficial repvr,,
and disputes it's veraci,y. The writer saws:
". eo"s'"u'a'e general ha'leck
~. '' "'''o!y' u n's c""'Hs'gn: H'
M .e Go I. p'e'e 0' "'''o'S' 10Y y" els'ns e
es ""'e" never were won, anu II pas
.s:, " a"e"'e o's' os'e"'' ""'c" we're GER
- @ 10y. .9ss ssts - s'enpss s so make on'
..u,;.,,s 80 :: ~ EsE ware es.
.,.s.... I:',M so". anu II
~, 80 oy cast-
~; s s saDs MI sss )" Saecess "po"
:. es~:& -
KSo1v.ux. January IA party of
bushwbackers sacked the village of Mar
shaIk Madison County, North Carolina, on
the s'h. The citizens *s,e made prisoners
and Col. Aliens home was polundered.
They say General Polk shall not leave
AsbvilIe. where he is now on visit to hi.
fsife. A large amount of property has
Seen: destroyed. Ashvile is tl,rea'ened.
On th6ir retreat TO the mountain. the bnsh..
I Gosess.s s Gs'g'a'eo ne county, COL A.
.~es~~
ElcnMoao, JAM; ;2e.-Hon. A. Oakley
I fIull delivered an address before the Dom.
osrasio Association of Now York on the
2orb, IN tbecou'se Of wbiet he said the
war period bss practically ended. and 'we
are nov in tile period of concifat:onn.
Great applause and cries Of peace, peace. I
/ There had been nothing but Interference
x'tl: I tls G.ns*a'sis-'As ss'd, and ifsh~re
'Ehsf EhsYf not been ooUpsseDt military 7gerlius.;,a.
sos sos Assa 2tthe armies how oooll the
M6sA sysf esxpeot to succeed, in . Mill
Dir pssn. d view. i aoaiDst .,eff.r.on N. nav;,
[Ches,..E. If the white man Of ,b. Nu,,h
caano. save the republic then 5 wo,,,a
rs,ha, hs,. il. .L;.. =, -,
ia -. u'o No..h o.s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30

, ssne q sflR M sse ~ y
% j. sHipss SSasf Ses ! sss,sn'
nH h ss,vnpt fspu es lure abs'
.Ms yaare, OF Dsdy lie.
" ~ Va wghds g! !44.1bamss
rGoy 4 sP4ssgt.
'.s de!ibsrs
hsv Blanche in
kd9 usin taking
e ru, pssssd and nothI6S
VI. = ~ 8 - NJ ssEosia dssi
A. -~-r.a,u wiFss sSe,asE.srss,, =,
'us+aat sarsg ss ss ! sbsss ssses Her-
ssrs That Ess sga ssgya An apss{ allow,
= t!s'so tsso eoalEn isisI .les 1;y hsve
mk.ed I ssseh o. sfa5ts unless
extend tts same prot tsisseato. Fed.
Il gsn-Jvst. If itbs sesas, sse;y;
4 khrs .gsd her with a sssssA /,
Saio, BY miscbsnol >, >'ssoss-
British properly .en1 tpsM IA
Xsssels, they have commiAsd on G
5sSess and most daststaly of. crimes
brhostility against esa1sf nsa.ion'
j. lRg'agaiost tsemendouys o.. and
uasbse To- resent Ibis fised and
oked, ,pqtrags. fIfLSsd5 kus.ssll bs,
- lids. Ra has. antad - ne aI 80, ~ VI
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30

xk1 ,ygs ES- sSt ~ Y S'S H'. - siI"i4i iua
% 2Yspkee pspea say thas sRoseessas il aet
a Gssstsl- ~heaa 's'hAhies ason the Rsss;-
dsses. We Cpresusnsa ybsksr b tks ussks
,hep vho il. l. - ,-rif5HA' .ssvla .s,: teit " I:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30

('jphst Gssn.a, i 81 said is,te,nsatry
Miass Y s 3 aksssss =. Hsy; ~ .al.s,s. d,
nev- plsS ktak Btuseiesk; Etaskspaeb.,2
.sai'c,nV H5nas 80 .:a:&
= A. % yIIiT hA!4L!g
Cs raef ,GG ghI ,s;Yto s'Y-i r:bIC
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-30
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS.

RATES OF ADVERTISING
Ev. ry Ad, trtisrnent Insertef fnr q ivss lima
than three months. VIII he charged by the in
sertlon at One Dollar per Square, III inch
the space of ~ e0lisl lines OF iess) for the
hrss insertion: and Fifty Gents for each sub
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
Irish Advice 10 Irishmen in
America.

From tine United lrishman, CDubliu) Aug. 20.
From the tone of the British journals
We are induced TO believe that Eng
land is at the bottom of the resist
ance TO the draft for the Federal army.
1t is quite natural that men should be
opposed TO CONSUMPTION of the kind, and
that such 3 measure would be more espe-
ciAlly unpopular in a free country like
America. 1t is, therefore, the more easy
TO stir up opposition to il. English gold
is at work in New York. Her emssaries
are there taking advantage of the Popu-
lar prejudioes, and doing more 10 dam
age the cause of the Union than if she
had actually recognized the independ
enOe of the Southern States. r
The London Times has an article glOat-
ing over the anticipated resistance of
Governor Seymour TO the draft Itwould
certainly be playing the game Of the
enemy to perfection. England would
give the Governor a million pounds ster-
ling if he could be induced to take such
step. Ii might tend TO the prolongA-
ton Of the war or the destruction of the
the Union; but most unqusstionAbly TO
the complete humiliation of Irish infu-
ence IN America, and an end of all hope
for the freedom Of iAtherland in our gem
GRAFTON. Let them stand, till the last,
by the flag that has been borne alongside
their own in battle, and under whose
folds alone they can iiUd freedom and
protection.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

We bow respectfully 10 cur distin-
guished contemporary Of The Lafayette
CInd) journal for The following compli-
ment, and assure him, that ifhe will Wis
il this State, now the theatre OF not only
Of physical, but moral, political, and
economic warfare, he will be rejoiced TO
meet with hundreds Of the leading spirits
Of Tennessee who 'look TO the manner"
Of this great controversy. Aud it pains
them to see bow eager many northern
politicians are to bind them hand and
foot and deliver them over a. Of yore to
the pro slavery olgarchy. The journal
says:
We might, we mar sometimes, say
much more of the characteristics and pc
culiarities of the visitors to our editorial
table. We have not time now. We com.
menced this article merely 10 call atten-
ton to the Nashville Union, brave, lit
tie aud doughty knight in the field Of
newspaperdom, deserving of the plaudits
Of all who honor true courage and res
pect real heroism This paper is doing a
most noble work. From the home oil
jackson it thunders forth sentiments
that would do the old patriot honor. 1t
triAes not with side issues, but goes at
once TO the marrow of the subject and
discusses the present war from its first
principles. 1t is glorious beacon light
We look ere long to see It's glad rays re-
fected from many dark corner of the
hitherto benighted South.
As a sequel to our remarks we can dc
no better than to subioin the following
remarks from the Union OF last Saturday
Are they not worthy the earnest consid-
Grafton of many of our our halting con-
servatives.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
General Thomas.

The mouths of all the loyal are filed
with praises Of the wonderful ability,
valor and imperturfable GOODNESS of this
commander. II is one of the mysteries
Of the day how such an officer attgaols 50
little notice in comparison with many
others His great abilities have been
displayed at the battle of Chickamauga,
even more splendidly than they were at
Stone River. He is beyond all doubt one
Of the first military men in the Ameri-
can army, and as indifferent to the nOto-
riety which shallow minds mistake for
fame, as he is courageous, persevering
and energetic. A General of his soldier
ly qualities, and stAtesmanlike intellect
richly deserves TO have a separate de-
partment organized, and given 10 him.
The country would profit by it. Not
until then will it properly value the gem
ius of General Thomas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

The ceremony Of raisiBg the Gag AZ
the Franklin Shops came of according 10
announcement Wednesday afternoon, and
was witnessed by large number Of
ladies, citizens, and soldiers. A more
suspicious time could not have been
chosen, tho weather being fair and pleas
ant the mild autumn air having just
rover enough TO display tho "broad
stripes and bright stars" whom they
reached the top mast. The excellent
music Of the band, which was in attend
anoe, added much TO the enjoyment of
the spectators. Athalf-past four clock,
the glorious emblem Of our nationality
was given to the breez, amid the soul
stirring strains Of the "Sthr Spangled
Banner" and the plaudits Of the as.
semolage Of people. When the cheering
had subsidized, an appropriate prayer was
offered by the Chaplain of the 1O6th
Illinois Volunteers after which Capt.
OHAs' h. IRWIN, under whose supervision
the work in these shops is carried on, in
response to loud calls, made an admirable
speech, a sketch of which we are, for
want OF space, compelled, very reluc-
family, to omit. The Captain was IN
Enthusiastically cheered. Brief addresses
were made by other military gentlemen
present; when Mr.. Henry NJ. SMITH, the
Master Mechanic, announced another
feature of the afternoons entertainment,
feast for the corporal man. A table in
one of the buildings groaned under the
weight of good things provided, of which
all partock. The repast was followed by
the feast of reason and flow of SOUP
usual on such occasions, and at 6 o'clock
the party separated, highly pleased with
the festivities of the afternoon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
Southern News
Tue Richmond Enquirer of the lot
inst, publishes the following notice;

Tue Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
inst, publishes the following notice:
RICHMOND, Sept. 12.-The following
Confederate officers and men, captured
at Vicksburg, Miss, July 4, 1868, and
subsequently paroled, have been duly ex
changed, and are hereby so declared:
/. The officers and men of Gen. O. L.
SteveDson's division.
2 The officers and men of Gen. Bow.
ems division.
B. The officers and men of Brig. Gen.
Moore's brigade.
4. The officers and men of the I'd Tex
as regiment.
8. The officers and men of Wallis Lee
gion.
6. Also, all Confederate officers and
men who have been duly delivered at
City Point at any time previous to July
%, 1868, have been duly exchanged, and
are hereby so declared.
Ro. 0ULD, Agent Of Exchange.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
Death OF General Lyle.

This brave officer died on the battle
field, in the discharge of his duty. Some
Of his wounded soldiers who have arriv-
cd here state that he was shot through
the head while leading on his brigade, in
one Of the hottest portions of the fight
He, with hundreds of his loyal soldiers
has consecrAted with his life blood the
soil OF Georgia, to the Republic. Let us
solemnly pledge ourselves that the State
thus bAptised by blood so dear, shall
never pass from the possession of the
Union. II is our heritage, and the heri-
tagc Of our children forever, signed to us
in the name Of Freedom and sealed with
the blood of patriotism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

Some Of our wounded have arrived
from the front They will receive, we
trust, all the attention and care which
skillful surgeons and kind nurses can
bestow, for well do the heroic men de-
serve IL. We are informed that singu-
larly large number are wounded in the
hand and arm, the proportion Of the
wounded 10 the slain being very great
On the rebel side it is the reverse, their
slain being very numerous in proportion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
RlanIRIcnnf.

Every Northern editor who was arrest
cd at the outbreak of the rebellion for
openly protesting sympathy with the
COnfederates; every politician who was
at that time and short time previous
corresponding with the rebel leaders in
the South; every Copperhead who has
been harboring deserters and resisting
the draft in the North every man who
has denounced the administration for
wAging Gan Abolition war;" is to- day
working heartily in the ranks of the
Conservative" party in Ohio, New York,
and Pennsylvania. Are such men Gt
company for loyal Americans? Are
franklin Pierce, Jesse D. Bright, Dr
Olds, Dan. Voorhees,, Able McMasters,
Brooks, Fernando and Ben. Wood, James
Buchanan, and @. L. VAllAndigham, the
proper cOunsellOrs OF the Republic in .his
great struggle? No; their presence is
contamination, their touch is leprosy.
Every patriot will instinctively shun the
atmosphere which they pollute.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

France and England each have four
iron cased ships at sea. The former have
two more nearly if not quite ready for
sea, and ten on the stocks England has
four more launched, and eight in an adj
vanced state of construction. The United
States, at the date of the last annual re-
port OF the Secretary of the Navy, had
fifty-four iron clads, including thirty
two armed iron vessels, (many of which
were un6nished), and number have
been added since.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

Many brave Ohio soldier who would
have voted against VAllandighAm in few
weeks, had he lived, has within the last
few days been laid low by rebel bullets,
and sleeps on the Georgia border. They
died to put down the rebellion and save
the country. Will the example they set
their friends at home be lost? For every
loyal voter who has been slain, will not
a score rise TO oil his place at home
Ohio men cannot vote for traitors while
their friends are fighting traitors in the
South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

General Frank OheAtham's division, and
General Maney's Brigade are reported to
have been frigtfully slaughtered at
ChickAmAuga. Many of the privates and
subordinate officers, as well as the COM
manders themselves, were from this city
and county. Nashville is doomed to
drain the bitter cup of rebellion, which
she cruelty forced on the lips of the loyal,
to it's very dregs. She prosecuted and
sooffed At patriots and patriO tism, and
the ayenging angel of the nation has
smitten her.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
Headquarters UOmuiss Oner for the
Organization OF u $. CoiOTed Troops,
Nashville, Tenn.

headquarters UOmuiss Oner ror the
Organization OF u \. COiOTed TrOOps,
Nashville, Tenn.
Colored men in the Department of the
Cumberland will be enlisted into the SER
vice of the United States as soldiers, on
the following terms;
Let. All freemen who will volunteer.
I'd. All slaves Of rebel or disloVal
masters who will volunteer TO enlist will
be free at the expiration of their term of
service.
Sd. All slaves of loyal citizens with
the consent of their owners will be re-
ceived into the service of the United
States; such slaves will be free on the
expiration Of their term of service.
4th. Loyal masters will receive a GER
tifcate of the enlistment of their slaves
which will entitle them to payment of a
sum not exceeding the bounty, now pro-
vided by law for the enlistmento of white
recruits.
9th. Colored soldiers will receive
clothing, ratiOns, and $40 per month
pay. SO per month will be deducted for
clothing.
Recruiting Stations are established at
Nashville, Galla;in and Murfreesboro.
Other stations will be advertised when
established. GEORGE L. STEARNs,
Major and A. A. g., U. s. ",
Commissioner of Organization U. S. Col
ored Troops,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25
CorrespOndence.

We have received several letters from
different points along the 'front.' which
have been delayed so long that they
would possess but little interest At the
present season of excitement. Several
Of these letters, in other circumstances,
we would have been glad TO publish.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

THE END or TRAIToR.-The rebel
Captain Fuller, commander of the gun
boats Cotton and Qaeen Of tbs West,
who recently died in hospital near San
dusky city, Ohio, during his sickness
sent request for his sisters to come and
see him, bnt they refused TO hold COM
munion with traitor. Even after his
death their adherence Of his crime : was
so great that they would not attend his
funeral, aud objected to "placing his re-
bellious bones by the side Of HE loyal
fathers grave"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-25

THE THREE GREAT NAvlEi--In view
of tho present threatening aspect of our
foreign relations, the following statement
of the New York Journal OF Commerce
is of interest and Importance
Stated in the aggregate, the navies OF
the three leading commercial nations
compared last year as follows: