davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
Good Advice to Democrats.

The Oshkosh RerieaC gives the following
good advice to Democrats throughout: the
State, which we particularly commend to
the serious attention of our friends in this
and the adjoining Northern Counties
4 fuH attendance at the polls, and the ac-
tive work of every true Democrat, is all
that is required to insure triumph of
our party IN November. The Revieu
says:
"There is DO worldly reason why the
Democracy should not elect their entire
ticket this fall: A ticket composed of
better men throughout wa. never put in
nomination by any party-and surely
never did the country stand in greater
need of the saving graces of Democracy,
to save it from the Melstrom of destruc-
ton, towards which it is fast being hur-
ried. Success, IL this crisis, is a duty
which the Democrat owe to themselves,
to their children and their country. The
majority against US upon the whole vote,
legal and iIlegal-can easily be overcome
by urited, determined effort The quss-
tons at issue are those which vitaly in
terest and concern the people. Let no
pains be spared 10 make these issues un-
derstood. They are to be found in tho
history of the country for the past two
vears-in the marked contrast between
the peaceful, prosperous rule of Democra-
cy, and the bloody, disgrac4ful and ruinous
reign Of Abolitionism, since-thev are fel,
in the burdens of debt aud taxation which
has been placed upon the backs of the
people, and come home to them in remem-
brance Of the time when the Democracy
administered the government upon a self
paying basis-when stamp acts and inter
nal revenue laws, together with the tax
upon tea, sugar, coffee, were thought of
only in connection with the tvrsnncal ex-
actions which drove our fathers into revo.
luton against the British King. Let peo-
pie read and understand for Themselves
and to that end let every neighborhosd be
doeded with Democratic newspapers and
documents. Net only this, but let everv
Individual Democrat feel that he can do
something towards success, by talking and
laboring with his neigh bors, if nothing
more than to induce him to read the
Democratic arguments in behalf of the
country, and judge for himself. Again
we ,sy, off coats, boys, and 60 to work
We can and must win success" !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Democratic Caucus.

The Democrats of the town Of Manito
voc are requested to meet at their CLUB
ROOM, on Saturday Evening, August IL
1868, at Z! o'clock, 10 select Five Dele
gates 20 represent the town in the Count ty
and Assembly District Conventions which
meet in this village on the 10th inst.
JOHN c. EGGERS,
JERE. CROWLEY,
VALENTINE GOETZLER.
Democratic TOpn Cona7n1tiee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

THE ENROLMENT L1srs.-With the ex-
cepton Of Manitow town will
be published next week-we complete in
this number the publication of the names
Of persons in this county subject to draft.
1t has been tedious job, and we rejoice
at the prospect Of getting through.
The Madison Journal administration
ofgsn) announces that the draft will take
place within two weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

MESAsHA AND WAUsAU RAtLRoAD-
Messrs. UEwETT g. SCoTr have taken the
contract to grade sixteen miles of the
Wausau Railroad, from Menasha to Wolf
River, and will have the same ready for
the iron by fall,
Messrs. II. d. S. are responsible contrac
tors, and are abundantly able to carry out
their agreement. Had they met with
proper encouragement from our citizens,
Manitowoc would now have Railroad
connection with Menasha and the rest of
the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-We regret to
learn that the residence of PATRICK O'SHEA
Esq, in Eaton, was totally destroyed by
fire on the ID inst, while the family was
absent. Mr.. O'SHEA lost all his furniture,
family clothing, and some money-his
whole loss being about 500. 1t is a Sc
we're blow, tut the Squlre's well known
energy and perseverance will shortly re-
pair the misfortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

EE Always get the best-especially
in getting Saleratus--as the best costs but
triile for years supply, and the good
costs but trihe more than the poor
Tie best goes farther than the poor, and
is much more healthy. We can recon-
mend the Chemical Saleratus to be Tie bes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

ES- The Democtaiic City Council Of
New York passed an ordinance appropris-
ting three millions of Dollars to aid the
poor OF that city who might be drafted,
bu, the Republican Mayor vetoed the or
dinance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

EE Arrangements have been made By
the young people Of our village for little
social party this friday evening at
kLINGuolz' Hall. Good music has heep
engaged, and the affair will undoubtedly
be pleasant one TO all who attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

EY- The cconto Pioneer SAYS that
HEsRq HEspEicHs was murdered in that
place on the night OF Saturday week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

Es- Judge LARnABEE has resigned his
position as Colonel OF the oath Regiment,
and will soon be Lome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

GEN. SAloMoN.-The Smut Mochine
committed one of it's usual bunders last
week when it announced that Gen. SALo-
MON had left for the seat of war The fact
is that Gen. S. yet remains in Manitowoc,
in feeble health, aud under the care Of
physicians, He will be at bis pos: as soon
as possible, and will not wait for Tin
Horns buge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
The Enrolment Lists,
NEWTON.

NEWTON.
CLASS l.
John Schickene Anton Morrison
Nicolaus Stephan Patrick Hobin
Gottlieb Mosimann Anton Taugher
Adam Schneider John Carey
John Schneider Robert Goldin
Christian Wack Wilhelm Mueller
John CIason John Arber
J Fritz Dietrichs A Eberhardt
Carl Detrichs Carl Forester
Gerhard Bierhaus Fritz Backhapes
Gustav Grossman Heinrich Heinrichs
X Dubner Eagan Heinrichs
John Cloff Martin Carr
VIM Waruke Frederick Fischer
Thomas Taughler Semen Stock
Ludwig GwelIe John Ch7ischok
Emil Reinhardt Fritz Stockmeir
Gustave Sachse Fritz Egloff
Peter Feller Joseph Gaetz
Fritz Reiuhardt Theodore Cons
Jacob Wolter Carl Schroeder
Christoph Rolling Heinrich Poehrs
Fritz Catbohm Jacob Backhouse
Friedrich Treitner Robert Fraenzel
Wilhelm Frischman Heinrich Esser
Johan Hecker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

Knud Oleson Ole Oleson Berge
Andrew Oleson Goolgran Oleson Berge
Frank Lynx Ole Knudson Berge
Michael Lynx MAIDS Oleson g."
Ole Torrison '. Easton Tollevsou
Tclev Nielson Gulick Gergenson
knu0 Tostensod Frond Knudson
Ole knudsOn-Tolstc0 DE NELSON
Ole B johnson Tosten Ovenson
frederick Mayhouse Ole Johnson
Frederick Gritzmier Niels Cleson
Charles Pontz -@H Herman Kipson
Ferdinand Pont1 Joseph Stephenson
Henry Metsku Gordon Stephenson
Fred Kwon Peter Brady
| Ole julie Emas Schne,l
GuIick Iverson James Stewart
Agust W arlslasger BARLEY Horris
Fred Pontz Coenellus Shanahan
hilbert Pontz Theodore Moore
Fred Dagun Patrick Burrs
| Ole Thompson John Burns
Even Thompson John Dunbar
Michael Burke Patrick Mioy, jr
| Elland Siverson John Hickir
| Ole Knudsou John Karnich
ooren NELSON Chariey Knudson
lou knudson Frederick Fryar
} John Dorsey Henry Fryarr
William Hanley Philip Kater
Schnell Peter Kater
August Pontz Peter WaI.z
Onaries Wadslarger Joseph Andrews
FRED Fender Siren Trondson
CLASS H.
Jacob Frank Henry Auffen
| Adolph Lederberger John Leopard
Joseph Sproll Herman Lipkee
| Knud Knudson Lykem Niels Nelson
Charles Bloomenstein Erich Syverson
Gornei Goodman Erick Erickson
Knud Tollison Olo Eyenson
Joseph Reese Fester Knudson
| Olrlck oieson Anders Olesou Lykem
| Sever Lawson Michael Limker
| Knud Knudson Ludwig Winker
| Arnick Knudson John Hosman
William Naus Carl Faukwer
Fred Maus Ole G knudson
Gilbert Goolbrauson John Gilbert
James Tanger Foster Anderson
| Peter Brown Goodman Oleson
| Iver Oleson Besge Iudwick Keeselbous
John knudson Frederick Hanckeo
Ole Jergensen Ans Pleas
Anders Ocson Knud Oleson
Anders Richardson Ole Knudson
Helger Nelson Franz Sheppard
knud knudson Lykem John Caiy
Hans Gilbert John O'Niel
Lars knudson BARLEY Wech
| BenedIck Aaders on John Dillon
Knud Knudson Patrick Dunbar
Nlels Oieson John An derson
Adam Schnell Michael Crov
Frederick Cummings Michael Dunbar
Charles Ii oldorf John Crow
Ule hnudson Justan Daniel Connors
hehry Aberh hart Thomas Mahon
Fred Wengel James McNulty
L M Sanford Joseph Andrias
John kittel Jacob Hecker
j Stetson Elias HaJyerson
r W jenkins Ulrick Kunzveder
! Lyman Stiles Gidener
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

AT HoME.- Capt. PETER MULHoLLAND,
of the 9th Regiment, arrived home last
week, having obtained furlough to re-
cover his health. He is rather low, but
his friends anticipate an early recovery.
Lieut.. BENZ F. Goodwin, of the 14th,
arrived here on Tuesday, on visit u his
family and friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

IF ?. NJ. Gen. BLAZE is seriously i'll
in Washington,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

Fritz Reiuhardt Theodore Cons
Jacob Wo.er Carl Schroeder
Christoph Rolling Heinrich Poehrs
Fritz Catbohm Jacob Backhouse
Friedrich Treitner Robert Fraenzel
Wilhelm Frischman Heinrich Esser
Johan Hecker
CLASS II.
A Taldgen Carl August Hecker
John Roepke Gustav Bloetgen
Gerh Hemschenyer Christoph Schiller
Joseph Kuaze Heinrich Freick
Heinrich Eckhardt Peter Gessert
Carl Voelchert Matthias Scherer
Joseph Fischer Gustav Gruetzman
Joseph Spechs Franz Dumke
VIM Lenke - Rabalchskv
Peter Able VIM Holanzsck
John Mathews John Ruchhoeft
Joachim Vanmann Ludwig Haupt
Simon Eichmerer Eritz Meisner
William Mill Heinrich Casten
John tlschel Theodore Brehn
Carl Strodthof John Leidel
Fritz Hoefner F Elsie
Wm Obiing B Lorenz
John Wcllers Carl Karbatsch
Edward koerl Joseph Hilz
Carl Dunrick Emil Bode
Joseph Mark Peter Bartel
Christian Tick Anton Guhr
VIM Bremen Carl Dumke
Heinrich Wack John Klein
Joseph Roedich Aug Rehm
Nicolas Stoeder Leuis Fresch
John Schultz Michael Gallagher
John Pweben Michael Taucher
John Stuempgen John Stephan
John Rock Peter Brachmann
Peter Stephani John Brachmann
John Alters John Lemke
John Carsten Wm Dill
Heinrich Hoefner Fritz Vanmann
VIM Kreil VIM Sochwin
Dietrich Sohmann John Backes
Frederick Schmitz Philip Gardner
Heinrich Schmi!z Mikel Hogan
Carl Schmitz Paul Owart
Theodore Johann John OIby
John Tanick John Donehow
-- Schlaber John Rodewald
Fritz Scharf George Dsgenhardt
Michael Kartar August Fehrmann
Ernst Fehrmann Heinrich Brick
Fritz Wernecke Heinrich Reuchhoft
Heinrich Backhaus Fritz Alters
Joachim Schlscht Carl Werncke
MIsHICOTT.
CLASS l.
} Z Smith Lawrent Runell
GeoIge Stodard Exvier Runsll
Fredrick Graves Rhynald Rohnalds
Charles Sawyer Peter Dione
Nelson Leclair Joseph Done
Jacob Trossen, jr John Ronalds
Glass Trossen Charles Schmidt
Joseph Scherer Lewis Barth
Henry Alton George Kahrs
} ohm Raman August Eastman
Andrew Shudraf lie Wis Bramer
John Schuer Ambrose Reborda
Lawrence Scheur Hans Bower
John Cushan John Turin
Searge Hus Tufp Olsen
Matthias Matheson Henry Woolf
Frederick Cross Joseph staugIc
John Strangle John HaIlop
Frederick Eggert John Schuits
John Hallop Frank Chormack
Matthias Kahn Joseph TruIan
Christian Ealpe't Benjam Delass
Joachim Ehrkel Peter Lanwisa
John Bohls Joseph Canask
CLASS IT.
Bartel NJ Brialer Julius Bramer
John Briaer John Westfall
George PeIten Ernst Slight
William Roe Francis Nickel
Antoine Kien John MolIav
James L Thomas Francis Waller
Lewis Bfsenett Frederick Fepoe
Dennis Carman Matthias Cawdeller
Edward Richi Christian Feck
John Schitter Thomas Vocbalon
William Baltles Charles Washer
John Refe Jochim Voet
Lewis II Hvrath Matthias Larra
Frederick Wenker Fredrick Christopp
Charles Plackman - Cavert
- Bracht John Struser
Paul Kraker John Bracrap
Hearv Romaster John Hus.
August Slime Godlip Burnhart
Jacob Kizer John Smidt
Wenzel Swobdal Guv Miles
Wenzel Sabester Alfred Smith
Christian BurEusku John Smith
Thomas Zazarts Jedediaa Draper
Felix Sernchacker Peter Herrich
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11
CENTREVlLLE.

| CLASS I.
Gus tavus Lorcnz Michael Toarch
| William Bortlche Berthnlt Samug
| MOredZ ROssberg Godlieh Mill
Ernst RoSsberg August Mill
Edward Otto Herman Shuette
Peter Scheffer Carl Heushal
| Hebyder Quehl Godtlieb Heushal
Ernest Nebel Julius Unger
Cristof Licker August Mainhart
ohm Schlintz Karl u Fisher
John Sache Ludwig Sieglekov
| Peter Reutsr Christian SIG glekov
Lao Bauknechd Rudolph SHIN alpes
Joseph Bods George Eiser.
Peter Werner August Mo!lenhand
Lawrence Getzer Robert Barthel
John Krause nicholas Germ
Joseph Vogt Edward WimmIer
Matthias Thel August KIess;nu
JACOB Docher Christian Mollenhouer
George Herman Herman Huhn
Peter HeinetZ Ferdinand Huhn
Lewis Snecker Joachine Marteus
Henry Kline Matthias unper
| John Schuette Hugh Carlerv
| Charles Fischer Nicklous Schneider
| Ernst Leudridtz Jacob Kaiser
| George Lonhart Frederick Obergike
Joseph Lionhart Fred Kuapprourst
| Franz Leonhart Fred Grsiner
LOUIS Famke John + Doarsch
Frederick Jaching Fred Lueke
Charles Winter John Rieuock
| Fra.z Winnu!er
CLASS II.
Frederick Fegner Simon Winter
Frederick Uhling Philip Bodoc
| Frederick Werner Ludwig Ranfus
Uharies ochoiier theodore Shuttle
| Ferdinand Klessing Vitus Werner
| John Fuchs Peter Mohr
michaei Writer Ignoz Bogenshitz
! Henry Grimm Evan Bocbpisch
Nlcklous hress Freirick Sumachcr
John Grundhoefer Gotfried Boetcber
JACOB hestly Joseph Hefrich
George Ress Charles Ruebe
Henry Keelsman Dominicus Sneider
| Simon Kihde j sicklaus R,aun
| Herman Becker Nicklaus Rrop,e
| Cohrao BLOCK Christisn BOetcher
Christoph tanning Eregoott Hinges
Charles Fitkert Andrew Retetle
| charles Fisher Louis Retteh
Ieorge Aoelle Michael Wagner
JACOB Leonhart Franz Wagner
Teofge muscr Joseph Herman
JoSeph huz'czha Angu.t Herman
Louis Obergake John Zridler
Cnaries hafnon Frederick Covcgon
Gnarles kabkey Frederick Lchte
Jacob Leisen John Sigplekov
samuel Mann Wolfgang VI Doush
John Kraeber Joseph Sbinbesk
Martin Rodh Peter ShtoIdenberp
George Loehner Carl Grimner
feter Jost Simon Grotebuct
Ferdinond CRUDE Friedrich Cooke
| Henry Poppe August Bar
Michael Cain George WAGNER
William Fricke Godtlieb Michael
Luke Burns Henry CRUDE
Christian Pogenshmdg Jacob Behriuger
SCIlLESWIG.
CLASS I.
Michoel AVID Adjust Goubiug
Carl Abel Herm Gilbert
Martin Burkhard r Guthiel
John Becker Charles Helms
Henry Brscht Ernst Hensel
Carl Bracht Christ Herzberg
-- Becker Jacob Hipke
Mathis Brown August krieger
Richard Christel Frdr kreiman
LoreDz Czarneok Martin Kean
Peter Deforth Hugo Leubner r.
Henry Eferts Hotiried Lueloff
August Elmungrun Jacob Leib
Charles Wm Epke John Nader
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

TAxATIoN.-The State Board Of Equal
ization held session in Madison last
week, to equalize the property of the sew
eral counties. The valuation of Manito
towoc county lands is put down at IS 90
per acre-a very low and reasonable sum-
City and village lots remain at the former
valuation. Senator Villas attended az a
member of the Board from this county,
and 1t is probably owing to his exertions
that we have come out so well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

REruRNED.-WM. NJ. NICHOLS, ESQ :,
and family, arrived home on Sunday,
after a brief visit to his old home in New
York. He is accompanied by his relative,
Dr. S. B. II. Nichols, who is visiting the
West in search of health.
Mr.. Nichols has brought us beauti-
full Aeerschoum Pipe-a present to the
editor from Major EDWIN L. HUBBARD, of
the Sd Wisconsin Regiment, now located
in New York city. The gift is precious
one to US, and will often bring to our mind
the merry scenes enjoyed IN the company
Of Major HUBBARD in "auld lang syne"
Major-nay no rebel bullet ever come
with forty rods Of ysur jovial person, and
may you live to again entertain us with
your wit--of which few persons in the
army are better stocked. Where's Ralph {?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

J P Smith
GeoIge Stodard
Fredrick Graves
Charles Sawyer
Nelson Leclair
Jacob Trossen, jr
IClass Trossen
Joseph Scherer
Henry Alton
J ohm Raman
Andrew Shudraf
| John Schuer
Lawrence scheur
! John Cush an
! Searge Hus
Mathias Matheso,
Fred erick Cross
John Strangle
Frederick Eg CERT
| John Hallop
Matthias Kahn
| Christian EalpeIt
Joachim Ehrkel
John Bohls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-11

A GOOD DAYS woRK.-On SATURDAY.
last, Mr.. GEO. S. GLOVER and Capt. J. L
EDWARDS started up the river on huntins =
tour, and returned with sirty-one wild
ducks-the produce sf days sport in
the vicinity of the rice beds" They
divided the game among their friends, and
of course the Pilot Office came in for its
share, for which they have our thanks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
First Baptist Church.

TAis church having been takeA for a
Hospital, we are requested to state that
arrangements have been made 10 hold the
regular sessions Of the Sunday School in
tho room formerly occupied by the
Ysung Mems Christina Associations. Col
Isge street, between UniOn aad the
square.
The children belonging TO this Sabbath
School will, therefore, assemble at .
o'clock, Sunday, 18th inst, at The place
designated.
Divine service at IL o'clock, same day,
by Rev. Dr.. HswELL. The congregation
Usually wOrshipping at the First Baptist
Church, as we'll as the public, are re-
sPectfully invited 10 attend.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

SRcoND PREsBTTERIAS UHUnCH, NOW
PssT OMArEI No The Sabbath School
sf this Church holds it's session every
Sunday morning, regularly, At o'clock,
aad continues one hour. There are hun
dreds of children In this city not attend
ing any Sunday School, who are cor
daily invited TO attend this one.
Preaching every sunday, at lO1E
o'clock, A. NJ, and 61E, p. M, by Rev
JAMxs MATHEWS, Chaplain, l2-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

Mr.. CURRT, of the Chicago Tribune,
is at the St Cloud Hotel in this city,
anxious to obtain Information Of Illinois,
Wisconsin, Michigan, and Northern In
diana troops. The Chicago. Tribune
has an Immense circulation in Tie North
west, and parties in the city from The
battlefield having knowledge Of the
killed and wouRded Of the various regi-
ments Of that region, can have the names
Immediately telegraphed, and printed
aad spread broad cast ever those States
by handing them in to NJ. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
Omce Ohler Of police.
FouRTEEETH ARMY CoRPs, DEPARTMENT
CtDfRPRI.AND. NASHVILLE, Dec. 80, 1872,

FouRTEESTH ARMY CoRPs, DEPART1EET(
CUMBERLAND, nashville, Dec. 80, 1925
Notice is hereby given TO all citizens
of Nashville, and of Davidson county,
who have by word or deed, aided and
abetted the present rebellion, to come
forward forthwith TO this Office, and make
bond and oath, according to the forms
provided and heretofore published by
military authority.
All such persons, within the city limits
are requested to do this, by the 18th day
Of January, 1883; if not given by that
day, they will be summaIily dealt with,
by fne, Imprisonment, or exclusion from
these lines.
BY order OF Maj. Gen. RosEcRANs.
JOHN FITCH,
Provost Judge.
WV. TRUEsBAn., Chief Of Army Police.
OJ- Office in tho Zollicoaer Building,
No. %, High Street. Nashville, Tenn.
December 31--15t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
HnAnouArrkns posr.


NAsnvHI.R, TEEs., Jan. 7, 1861
(Orazs.
Any Sutler or other civilian, taking
teams, empty or containing goods, outside
the picket lines of this city, without first
obtaining permission from these Head
quarters, will render his goods and teams
liable 10 seizure and confiscation.
No trains will be passed 10 The front
without the permission Of corps COM
manders, OF Of division commanders,
countersigned by corps commanders; and
officers in charge Of such trains, must
report at these Headquarters for passes
for their trains.
BY order Of
Brlg. Gen. ROBT. b. MITCHELL,
Commanding Post
JoHx PRATT, A. a, g.
ians.1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
j.ans3t.

Suffers will find it to their interest
to call at MAUzY, WILsoE & Co.'s, corner
Deaderick and Cherry streets, where they
can supply themselves with all kinds Of
Tebaccos, Cigars, Officers 0vershirts, I'm
dershirts, Drawers, Gauntlets and Gloves,
Candles, Soap, &c, SC. Call and see
them. JAMS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
The FLYING Rebels.


Welsarn on good authority, that BRAaa
vas 81 Winshester few days ago. But
few of his soldiers were with him, the
bulk of his army being scattered in con-
fusion At various points along the road,
aAd over the country. Deep gloom and
dScsntent pervsde the breast Of his SOL
diSrs, who have. 30 lately Witnessed tho
disastrous overthrow Of the best disoip-
lined Ofthe Confederate armies, at stones
River, and have seen the boasts of their
sadeE, whs talked Of entering Nashville
In triumph, driving before him the Union
army, 80 signally falsified, chased out Of
Kentucky, and Overwhelmingly defeated
. in this State, BRAGG 10 no longer leader
to cheer and inspire a vanquished and
rsteAting army his prestige exists no
longer. His regiments aud divisions
ara dispersed coniusedIy ever the country,
like sheep without shepherd. II is said
lhAt in Winchester he told the citizens
and soldiers that his retreat was an abso-
lutte necessity. Should be risk another
engagement he will find necessity for
another retreat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
PRovosr MARsHAL's OFFIoE,
Nashville, Dec. 25, 80.

ProrOst Orders No. /.
/. The sale Of spirituous liquors with
In this city, except for medicinal purPO-
SEES, is strictly prohibited, and every
drinking saloon in the place must be
closed AZ once
e. ANY one violating this order will
be arrested and severely punished, and
his liquors oonhsoated and turned over
to Col. SIMMONS, Chief COmmissary Sub
sistenee.
5. All officers in charge Of guards aud
patrols, will use great vigilance TO ferret
out, and break up the whisky traffic,
JSo. A. MARrR,
Colonel and Provost Marshal.
Approved
RoBr. b. MITCHELL,
Brig, Gen, Commanding Post
dec 2T-0
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

We learn that a party of hands whish
went from here yesterday, with loco
motive and two construction cars, 10 re-
pair The bridges on the Murfreesboro'
railroad. was captured by DrcK McoASN's
guerrillas, near LayergEe. The cars
were burned, and the prisoners, we sup
pose, paroled.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

A pair Of well broke Mules, and very
fine Omnibus Spring Wagon, suitable for
sutIer; also, Three good Horses for
sale, cheap.
MAUZY, WILSON & CO,
Cor. Deaderick and Cherry streets,
Jan6
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

THEATRR.--Although the weather was
very inelsment last evening the audi
snce at She theatre, we understand, was
quite large Tonight the bill Is "Da-
mon and Pythias' and the soldiers
Return" This 70 = most excsllent BILL
and We expect 10 PEE ths house crowded
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
PRoYosr MAnsnAI.,a OrrIcr. !

hVFVoI- MAN0HAL VFFIIElt "
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 8, 1863.
Provost 0rSsT, No, 2.
Captain HESRr G. AUSTIN, 9Th Kansas
volunteers, is hereby appointed Assist
ant Provost Marshal and Superintendent
Of tho Military Prisons, and will be obey
ed and respected accordingly.
BY order of JNO. A. MARTIN,
Colonel aud Provost Marshal.
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