davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29
An Early Announcement Of tho val
landigham ProEFamme.

The Macon (Miss) Beacon, Of May
2sth, 1862, said, editOrially;
We may hope that Richardson, Vail
landigham, Doniphan, aud other con-
seryativo men Of the Northwest, will
assums that power and influence to
which they are entitled by their wis
dom and patriotism. We could not cy-
pso aese men, Ia he very outset Of their Qp-
erafions, IN Giis first stage Of their REBELLION
a0o!nsi as Federal dssp0t, 10 assume posi-
tlons Utterly antig0nist'o b az ne ss,s oad
policy qf ~ paty N Pol0v. Bus We have
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29
'ldlers do not receive Dea
criptiVe Rolls.

IN CAMP, TULLAHoMA, Tenn,
6s July rs, 1863.
EDITOR Union I'm Your issue of
juno 23d 1 noticed an article under the
head of "a Flagrant Wrong" which
undoubtedly gives many soldiers friends
At home an erroneous impression, and
does great injustice to many worthy
officers, especially when published in as
respectable paper as yours, which every
loyal soldier delights TO call his friend.
Admitting that some Captains are mex
oussbly neglectfulin in forwarding Descrip-
tive Rolls to their men in conyelescent
camps and hospitals; we must not class
every one with them. There are many
reasons why men do not receive
Rolls, which should be taken into full
consideration, one or two Of which win
relate When on the march, many men
get sick aud are taken to hospitals, If
any baggage ia along il is in the rear, 80
il cannot be procured then. The Surgeon
who has charge neglects sometimes TO
call for them, and the Captain does not
know where to direct Here are two
more instances of my own experiences
that will convince the most skeptical,
that others besides Captains are not
fAultloss. On the march from Battle
Creek to LouisYille, in the intervening
time from August 10th to the sth day of
November, did not see my books, and
] left men At several places destitute.
When Gen. Rosecrans advanced on the
rebels our baggage was at Nashville.
had sixteen men wounded and sent 10
hospitals in the city, after which every
day, for sixty days, came entreaties for
rolls, although after considerable delay
the books came, but not descriptive
roll, and after nearly sixty-flve days I
procured some through your Office.
To-day there is two Of my men who
were wounded Al Liberty Gap, now in
hospital in your city, 10 whom l would
gladly send rolls, but do not know where
to direct am convinced whore one
worthy soldier suffers through a cap
tain's negligeaoe, viii point you TO two
that do through higher Saicials.
Not to censure, but convince, have
written the above, as soldiers who do
not receive their rolls promptly write TO
their friends, who invariably censurs
the captain for unwarrantable neglect.
Yours truly, A CAPTAIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29


hai are near, ae}EosleSg- ng m'gAi '-is issiah, "a
With glad heart and loud voice
o, loved Nation, rejoice
As with one voice rejoice
As one mighty shout
Let hosannss ring out,
Far oyer che stricken land
'Tis JEHovAH's command
o, Widows forsaken,
Be not your trust shaken;
o, Children bereft,
Think on your Joys left;
Think, Fathers beroaYed,
What your sons have achieved /;
Joy, Mothers who bore
Heroes fallen in war.
Our arms are victorious
Oar triumph is glorious
All praise tho Lord,
For His mercy is stirred
Pure prayers have been heard
Our foes are o'ertaken
Rebellion 10 shaken:
It's strOngholds are cleft
lts power bereft;
Praise, praise the Lord,
That His mercy is stirred
Freedom revives again
After the bloody rain
Freedom shall aye descend
Even till Time shall endl
On flows the glory
Of Humanity's story
IL is not turned back
On its glorious traokl
Praise, praise the Lord,
That His mercy is stirred
O, Sires In Heaven
To whom IL was given
To lay the foundation
Of this ohastened nation
Sec, see the glory
OF Humanity's story
IL is not turned back
On its glorious track
Praise, praise the Lord,
War hath its rewardl
From your bright homes of rest
Behold your work blest #
It's purged by Gods ire;
Made immortal by fro
Mankind shall aspirel
And despots in vain
Seek 20 rend as in twain; /
Almightyl Thy will
Hath confounded their skill
And monarchs now quail,
And tyrants turn pale---
But Freedom shOuts--Hail
Haill tits but the morn
OF the giant newborn
Brayely has como the dag
OF freedoms length'ning way
Far down the vista, see
Ages of Liberty!
Behold our bright even,
How il lapses in Heaven
Praise, praise the Lord,
War hath its reward.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29
LOST.

A 7 Manchester, IeuR., or botveen that plaoo aud
"a Elk river wn4 brid "nr'reeabufo, clsr
byyilie, Wnuracc and Tullahonh, q common, pine
Camp Deck, containing papers aud records the
18th Kentucky Vol infty, The ID ss e. marked 90
several places on tho outside "Adlt' q has on Tho
inside tWO small drawers and six or eight "pigoon
hoet !" aud 0a tho TALL Is marked in pouoi, an arge
lottets, w. T sd Brig O. ~ The papers are of
no value 10 any cave the command % which they
rolato, liberal reNard Will be paid ior their ra-
covery Address u. KAN. MfL~Ahn.
IA. Col. C0m'dig 18th Reg. Ky. v. L,
cd Brig, sth Div, i4th Array Corps,
Department Of Cumberland
Iniv 10 lggl luy2la
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29

CMoIESArr, July 27.-Gen. Burnside
arrested to-day Assistant Quartermas-
ter Hurtt, charged with irregularity In
his accounts, and appFoPriating Govern
mgnt funds 20 his own use.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29

Thanks 10 our ever attentive friend
Chaplain Spencer, Of the seth illinois,
for remittance Of SEA 90 for the Daily
Union. Mf. Spencer is liberal dispen-
ser of faYOrs to the Unioa. "When this
eruel war is over, /" may every copy he
has aided to circulate, be- "star in the
crown Of his rejoicing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29

We need hardly say 10 our correspond
ent, "a Captain" that il was not onr in
tention 10 charge al failures Of private
soldiers TO receive descriptive rolls TO the
willful negligence of their captains. BY
no means. We only blamed those idle
and careless captains who have no regard
for the comfort and interests of their
men, and we are far from believing that
such constitute moiety of the officers.
But if there are only 1--WE such officers in
the army, there are Eve 200 many.
Doubtless there are often cases Of delay
occurring, such as "a Captain" speaks
Of, which the best officers cannot prevent
They constitute portion Of the ueces-
sary hardships of war.
why Soldiers do not receive Des-
criptiYe Rolls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29

is ASSOCIATED ~ TIE PRACTICE or MID
II IClNE AND sURGERH with DR.. W. X
Bowling 4 face corner az High aud Union streets.
Residence No hieh street, nearly opposite Episoo-
pal Church. iuiye3-lp'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20 1868
ASshriIle Simon.
Freedom and Nationality,

y. q. mERCEH, Editor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29
WOOL RaTS.

pHr ATTENTIONS OFsUrI. .ERs AND MERCHANTS
Il iscanei to NY Stock oi Woo Hats comprising
arra variety OF che htoat styll, and OF DE pest ql
fare nrloes n. M INGALLS,,
4a6 Main street, Gear On. Louisville Ky.
iuno2G-im.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29
From the National lutclllgrncer
Lines on the PreSIdentps PrOcIa.
nation FOR Thanksghving.

"Hsor " aaf ass far 81, shat heps taro. cad D.
hai are near, ae}aosledgs =g m'gii nl lssiah, s4-2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-29

war clubs to break the Hydra.
Heads OF 4 reason.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
Change is not Reform.

The Tacillation and imbecilty Of the Presi-
dent and his Administration is the theme Of
those who have their countrys good at heart.
Mcclellan was superseded by Burnside, bis
successor has been superseded after three
moves on the war chess board. Sumner and
Franklin have been relieved, and the order
goes round until, at last, some radical like
Fremont will come up to lead an army to an
other murderous field. Change is very good.
when it is for the better, and reforms the abuse
required By the change but where you change
for the sake Of keeping up appearances, it is
bad in oil matters, and extremely so in nation
quires the strongest talent in the nation, to aid
His Imbecility in the conduct of present af
fairs, while, in fact, it is composed of elements
the most discoriant, and in no instance do we
hear of harmony and concert Of action or ad
vice from it. The great change where reform
would follow, would be 10 remodelling the
Cabinet and crushing out radicalism where
purity parties agree it should not exist. Cab
met officers fight about the orders of the Presi-
dent, and one officer, who knows more, in his
own opinion, than the Executive, suppresses
his order, and in Cabinet councils, anger and
hate display themselves, and elimination and
recrimination usurp the time of delberation.
The President must be sick aud weak, for he
has not got off his jokes for some time.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
Ancient Times Revived.

We, lately, received a letter from an old
friend, who has been spending part Of the win
ter in the capital of Nevada Territory and,
also, copy of Captain Jim's annual message.
The Captain claims to be Governor de facto of
the Territory, and sends his message to the
Third House. The writer observes that there
was more genuine talent in the Third House
than in what they termed the inferior branch.
The furniture and inside arrangement of the
Third House was ancient and venerable the
Speakers stand consisted of huge cask.
marked "Od Tom" in large letters. The
Clerks desk was smaller in dimension, of the
same shape, and marked Cognac" For
chandeliers and light holders, bottles served
them, marked with all the familiar names seen
upon bottles behind bar. Rich resolutions
were passed. bills introduced and eonfscation
measures adopted. Take the institution all in
all, it was the chief attraction of the season.
and drew better than the " inferior branch. "
The message of Captain jim, Chief of the
Washoes, aud Governor, is a heavy take of
upon Gov. Nye's labored message, and hits
every subject treated of by him. 1t shows a
master spirit in that line, and does credit to
the genius of the land of sage brush and sand.
We venture the prediction that, if Hal. Clay
ton was in those parts about that time, the d.
faeto Governor got him to write his message.
Among other racy things, he recommends that
part of the Penitentiary be converted into
Lunatic Asylum, for the confinement of the
members Of the two lower branches of the
Legislature; that the Governor be appointed
Warden, and the Secretary of the Territory.
Doorkeeper thereof.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

re DR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTFRS
should be in the possession of everybody in the
mining region. As a preventative of the various
dangerous diseases to which the gold seeker is La
bic, it has superior. While it is quite palatable
as beverage, il is speedy and powerful in rs effect
upon the system. In all cases of DLrrhoa, Dysea-
terry, and the prevailing fevers consequent upon
exposure, the Btters will be found ian}uable as o
corrective. Noman should enter upon the exposed
camp life of miner without being provided with
Ho>tetter's preventive OF stomach disease, nor
sholid any of those who engaged in the occupa-
tou. fail to have recourse to the Bitters. Sold By
all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
How the Administration Squanders the
Peoples Substance.

We direct attention to the following order
of General Builer:
HEADQUARTERS DgPT OF TIE GULF. /
New Orleans. Dec 5. 1852.
Geaeral Orders. No I04.l
The attention Of the Commanding General
has been called to the rapidly increasing con-
sumption Of provisions in this department Of
late.
The attention Of all officers ordering issues
Of provisions 10 coutrabandS Is called to the
necessity Of the observance Of risl6 economy
in this matter Hereafter the following viii
be the ration fer all able-bodiei eontrabands.
men aud icoHen, above the age Of Is voars. in
the employ OF the several staff departments.
and in the service Of regiments or detachmenis.
viz:
;, n. pork or bacon, or n. beef:
I IL corn meal. -four. Or bard bread and at
the rate. TO every 100 rations. Of
10 fbs. homiuy or rice;
) lbs. green coffee, or 4 lbs. roasted and
ground cofe;
10 rs. sugar;
qts. vinegar;
/. 70. tallow candles, or Z, ib. adamau-
tine candles:
ths. soap
qts. salt, and
l gal. molasses-twice per week.
Chldren Of contrabaudS in the service of
Government, under sixteen years Of age, will
be allowed one half the above ration.
Ne issues will be made to Others, except to
the sick and decreplt. and then in quantities
just sufficient to suffice their wants.
Any able-bodied negro applying for asss-
tance TO any commander Of post. regiment
or detachment, viii be Immediately enrolled.
and his name forwarded to the Sequestrian
Commission, 50 that he may be employed
By Command Of
MAI. GEN. BUTLER.
GEO. c. STRoSG, A. 4 G., Chief of Staff
And that is the way the Administration
takes care of the Negro. We wonder when
this Administration will do as much for any
triHe man, or the cbiidre1 of any white man
applying for assistance to any commander Of
a post, regiment or detachment?7
Aud, in addition to this. while our soldier:
are in want, suffering for necessary clothing
and have been paid only S73,O00,00O out o.
S400,000,000 that is their due, as confessed by
the Republican Federal Treasurer, the Negro
can be protected by Federal arms, fed will
Federal rations clothed with army cloth, and
employed by Republican Federal army officers
in most instances, in preference to the white
men of the country, who are daily seeking en-
ployment in those very positions given to col
ored citizens Of African descent In few
words, the negro contraband can be comforta-
bly, and well provided for by the Republican
rulers, at the peoples expense, while the free
white soldiers Of the Union are in want. them
selves and their families suffering for the ordi
nary comforts of life. This is the way the
money goes under Republican rule.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
Summons.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF-
teeenth Judicial District Of the State OF Califor-
MA in and for the County Of Butte.
Mary Ann Mitchell vs.. Henry Mitchell.
Action brought in the District C0urt of the Fif-
teenth Judicial District and the complaint filed in
the County Of Butte. in the office OF the Clerk of
said District Court.
The People of the State Of California send greeting
to Henry Mitchell; You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District Of the State OF California
in and for the County of Butte, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. ca copy Of which accOmna-
mes tins Summ0ns) within ten days Exclusive Of
the day OF seryice after the service on You Of this
SUmmons-if served within this County: or if
served out Of this County but in this Judicial Dis
trlct, within twenty days; if served out OF said
District then within forty days-O- Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
The SAID action Is brought TO obtain a decree
Of Divorce from you ot the bonds Of Matrimonv for
reasons fully set forth in the complaint on file
copy Of which accompanies this summons 10 which
you are referred and if you fail % appear and
answer the said complaint ls above required the
Plaintiff viii take the relief prayed for il her com
plant on file herein.
,---l Given under my hand and Seal Of the
SEAL. District Court Of the Fifteenth Judicial
f--~I District this 18th day Of January in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three.
J. W.GILkYS0N, Clerk.
By E. HOBAET, Deputy.
HARRIS X BERRY, Attvs Tor Pltf.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
COUNTY rREASURER'S OFFICE.

Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered August Isl to Aug. 7ih 1850 inclusive:
also. warrants drawn on the Indigen; Sick Fund
registered Dec. lst 1850 to jan ID lS6I inclusive;
also warrants drawn on the County Road Fnnd,
registered in November lS62 will be paid on pre-
sentation al this Office and viii cease to bear in,
terest from this date; if not presented within
sixty days the money set apart for their redemp-
ton. viii be appropriated To pay warrants next
IN order Of registry.
n. BURROUGHS.
County T~eaSu-ar
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S-T-lS6O-N.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They parity. strengthen and invisorate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote 10 change Of water and diet
They overcome Effects Of dissipation aud late
hours.
The strengthen the system and enhven the mind
They prevent miasnlatic and Intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidityof the stomach.
They cure Dyspep>ie and Constipation.
They cure DiaTrhea Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong. and drs erAs,ssied NC
t'sre's rsstorer. They are made Of pure St Croix
Rum the celebrated Cali>aya Bard roots and herbs.
and are taken with the pleasure Of a beverage.
without regard 70 age or time Of day Particularly
recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle
slimulant. sold by all Grocers. Druggists, Hotels
and Saloons. P. Il. DRAKE. 4 CO.. New York.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM. Agents.
nleowly San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

NEGROES N FoRT LAFAYETTE.-There have
been two rebel negroes in Fort Lafayette, one
by the name of Stephens, who was taken for
running the blockade. He was let loose some
time since. The prisoners, more or less. often
wrote to the officials in Washington, asking
what they were confined for. but they got no
answer. Stephens wrote among others, and
got no answer. At last, one of the prisoners
said " Stephens. write tell them you are q
colored man" Stephens did write did say
be was a colored man. and in very short
time letter came back from the Judge Ad-
vocate, opening the doors for Stephens. the
colored man. The negro was the only prisoner
tha. could gel an official answer from Wash
ia-ton.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

SPIRITS AT WAsHINGT0N.-Artem Ward
in delivering a lecture at Detroit, a short time
since, made the following observations
Speaking of the discoveries and inventions
Of the present age, be would mention spiritual
ism as Que Of the most important. At one Of
the circles recently held in the White
House at Washington. the question was asked
If the spirit Of Andrew Jackson was present
The reply was, 10. not much" 1t was then
asked, " has the spirit of jackson been here
recently: ," to which the reply was given that
~ the spirit of jackson had not been within q
hundred miles OF Washington for a good many
years
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

RADICALISM KICKS THE BEAM.-The man
who, two years ago, would have predicted that
a member of Congress, in his seat, would use
such language as is quoted below from remarks
of Thad. Stevens on the admission of Western
Virginia as a State. would have been consider
ed madman beyond question, aud would have
been speedily dressed in straight jacket.
Read
| say then, that we may admit Western
Virginia as new State, not by virtue of any
provision of the Constitution but under our
absolute power which the laws of war give US
in the circumstances in which We are placed
| shall vote for the bill, for | irW not stultifp
myself bg supposing that lrc harceRy rQrrant
IN the Constitution for thus proceeding.
This talk of restoring the Union as it was
under the Constitution as it is, is one of the
GbSUiItieS riioh / hare heard repeated until |
hare become Slct Of It. This Union can never
be restored as it was. There are many things
which render such an event impossible The
Union shall never. with my cousent, be restor-
ed under the Constitution as it is, with slavery
TO he protected in it
When Thad. Stevens took his seat in the
House of Representatives, be took a solemn
oath. IN the presence of over a hundred wit
nesSes. that he would support the Constitu.
tion of the United States" Now he proposes
10 do an act which be says he will not 'stultify
himself by suppoSing he has any warrant un-
der the Constitution TO do. What becomes Of
that solemn cath The man is rdicallv mad
and a mad radical.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

TIES.-Ties for the railroad, are being saw
ed and put into the river, at the rate of about
400 day. Three or four RATS of ties have
already been received at Marysvllle, and the
work of laying them has been commenced
The Express Of THURSDAY. says " Yesterday
We made an examination of the works on the
railroad to run from this city to Oroville. At
Feather River, near the Free Bridge. we found
large quantity of iron. sufficient to Law the
track for distance Of twelve miles, and more
vii soon be on the ground Six freight cars
are there also, in perfect readiness for use. as
are also two baggage cars. The wood work
OF these cars was executed on the ground
Two locomotives have also been set up, and
are ROW in readiness 10 take their places upon
'he road The company have been somewhat
ii p'u'ri p the delivery of ties. but they
ar apN Constantly arriving from the upner
c'oair,, and are being f'atcd down the Fea.
ther river. \ boom has been thrown across
the river jnS above Iuba CITY for their re-
ception. To day the work will probably be
commenced Of laying ties. 1t looks as if We
are really to have at least oue railroad in ear.
nest as soon the iron-horse will doubtless be-
snortius m his way over the plains and pene.
trate fhe very foot hills
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

PHILHARMONIC - The quiet OF the lower
part of our town was thrown off its equilibrium
about ten o'clock last Wednesday night. by a
serenade from a calithumpian band, who dis.
coursed the most hideous and discordant sounds
ever before created by any instruments known
to the musical world. We suppose that it was
the kind Of music that soothes the savage
breast, and terrifes everything else We
heard that one of the instruments was made
out OF large dry goods box, with the top off,
aud different sized wire strings stretched across
it, and this was operated upon by well resined
rail drawn like bow This made the basest
music ever heard. The occasion of the chari-
rari was the marriage of couple of old folks
down that way. The musicians did not 60
home till morning.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31
JAMES 0. COUSINS. Pronrietor.

To Unfortunate Females-Alas! cried T.
poor Maid your skin, tho yellow coarse, and dark
as sin, and pimpied. freekIed, sunbprnt, tanned,
spotess can be, Understandable such defects are
cured, elope, when washed with Jones Chemical
Soap. Your teeth, your breath, You'll not dispute
as the driven snow ars made, though yellow, tar
tared, dark, decayed; and fragrant pure and sweet
your breath, though purid, foul as rotten death
and that red hair though now ss coarse as any
name or tail OF horse, silky and dark 'twould be
dandruf sctr IF would be removed-the hair stopp'd
falling and improved. The articles above spoken
Of are all we represent them. and are sold at Tea
sonable prices, (2j cents) by every respectable
druggist in California.
Asents-Crane L Brigham, Druggists, San Fran
cisco. ol9y
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-31

BrRGLAKY.-On last Saturday night, the
Boot and Shoe store of VI. Gundlach, was
robbed OF S7j in coin and quantity of boots.
The thieves gained an entrance by picking a
hole through the wall in the rear of the build
ing On the same night, several attempts
were made to enter aud rob other places with
out success. No clue to the burglars has been
obtained.