davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

For the information Of those interest.
ed, we publish the oath which parties
are required to subscribe to before they
can obtain permits from the Board of
Trade, TO bring family supplies, or sup.
plies for sale:
AFFIDAVIT FOR FAMILY SUPPLIES.
r. do solemnIy swear that the
supplies described in the duplicate in
voices hereto attached, transportation for
which is hereby applied for, are necessa-
ry for the use and consumption Of the
family Of - during the two months
next ensuing, and that no part thereof
shall be sold or otherwise disposed Of by
me, or by my authority, connivance, or
assent except for tho sole use and con-
sumption of the said family.
AFFIDAVIT FOR MERCHANTS SUPPLIES.
r. Of - County, State Of
-, make oath on the Holy Evangey
OF Almighty God, that the memorandum
Of goods, wares and merchandise, hereto
attached, with their estimated value, are
required----in said County, and if the
permit is granted, that the merchandise
90 permitted shall not, nor shall any part
thereof be disposed of by me, or by my
authority, connivance, or assent, in vio-
lation of the terms of the permit, and
that neither the permit so granted, nor
the merchandise 10 be transported, shall
be so used or disposed of by me, or by
my authority, oOnnivAnce or assent, as in
any way TO give aid, comfort information
or encouragement TO persons in insur-
rection against the United States.
AND FURTHERMORE, that am in all re-
spects loyal and true to the Government
of the United States, and that / have
never voluntarily given aid 10 the rebels
in arms, nor in any other way encourag-
cd the rebellion; and that l will at all
times, by my conduct and conversation,
and by every other means can properly
use, do all that should De expected Of me
as loyal citizen to suppress the rebel
lion, and restore obedience to the Con-
stitutiOn and Laws of the United States
and this without any mental reserva-
ton or evasion whatever
The duties of the Board of Trade are
discharged by the Secretary of State, E.
II. EAST, Esq. No person is associated
with him as yet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
Read inc Latest news.

The undersigned would take this moth
cd ofinforming his customers of the city
Of Nashville, and Suffers Of the Army,
that he is now fully prepared to supply
all with a superfine article of mineral
wcter--Sarsaparilla and Lemon Soda
in any quantity they may require, be the
orders large or small. have been a
manufactures Of the above beverages for
the last IL years, aud will challenge the
world TO put up better article. My
wagons will call daily to my customers
so that they may depend upon being reg
ularly served.
NJ. MCCORMACK,
june 3-Stt No. 20 Cherry Street,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

Many of our citizens are already talk
0g Of the anticipated celebration Of the
Fourth Of July We love to reeur ia the
history Of the "iimes which tried mems
SOULS and there is no place where q
E'a'er collection of patriotic songs, ex-
"uag and thrilling Revolutionary bio
9'phic romancss and legends, can 10
SOad than at Singleton's Literary and
a'"s Depot II is truly the Temple Of
'1lotism. june4-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

We learn from gentleman who came
in last evening, on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, that a party of rebel
guerrillas, supposed TO be about twenty
In number, captured yesterday, about
i've miles from Nashville, 127 mules and
their drivers. The mules, It was UNDER
stood. belonged to Mr.. Henderson of the
Louisville Journal, who is party to a
contract to supply the government with
that useful animal. II was an insolent
though successful piece Of brayAdO on
lhe part Of the rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
strawbsrrIosl strnwberrIeslI

strowberFiesI strawberries!I
During the remainder of the season,
will keep for sale at my ice-cream saloon,
No. 43 Union street, fresh Strawberries Of
the finest varieties. Families wishing
this delicious fruit in its perfection, are
invited to give us q call.
june3-1w CHARLEY MARTIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoRoEs,I
NASHVILLE, June 3, 1863
[ General Order No. 81
All enlisted men arriving in this city,
and not attached to parties under com
mand of a commissioned or non-com-
missioned officer, will report at once "a
the cOnvalescent barracks, corner Of
Church and Cherry streets, where they
will be provided with quarters and ra.
tlons.
BY order OF
Brig. Gen. r. s. GRANGER,
Commanding.
w. NURrE, Capt and A. A. Gen'l.
I june4-6t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

Gen. RoB'T d. MrToHELL, one of the
recent commanders of the Post of Nash
vile, has been assigned TO the command
of the First Cavalry Division, Army of
the Cumberland.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
y. d. DoNNELLY,
may7tf Captain and Recorder.
Nashville Union Clab.

The meetings of the Nashville Union
Club will be held hereafter in the Rep
resentative Eall, State Capitol.
Regular meetings every Thursday
night. may lott
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

DR.. COLEMAN, formerly Of rue Dead
erick, is now located on Cherry street,
He is a thoroughly scientific practitioner,
and in his specially has no superior in
this part of the country, il in any other.
Those having use for treatment in his
line would consult their own happiness
by giving him call. m22-tt.
The subscriber wishes 10 inform the
people Of Nashville. that he has opened
his Ice Cream Saloon, on Union street,
under the Odd Fellows Hall, for the
public in general. Polite walters al
ways in attendance. O. 7. BULoT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

Messrs. Green & Green, who are al
ways Cup to time" are this day in re-
.''ipt of a large and entirely new stock OF
ta0 gools--in new and fresh sly les. Ye
aothcrs, who have pretty boys, can now
'dorn them in the gayest and most be-
coming styles Of hats or caps at 43 Col
,gc street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

All persons having claims against the
Government, arising from the use of cot
ton bales on the Notifications at Nash
vile, are hereby notified that they must
be filed with the Board appointed for
their investigation on or before the 18th
day of May, 1868; after which date no
claims will be received.
By order Of the Board:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04

WE WOULD REFER
Soldiers or Others sending money NoFtk, TO
"A. G.. SANFORD &c CO.,
Merchants Bank, College street,
who will furnish drafts for any amount
on New York, Cincinnati or Louisville
which is cheaper and moro safe than send
ing by express. May3l-10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
8g Gelssraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

Hunter Not Removed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-04
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
-
Hunter Not Removed.
-
Banks Progressing All Right.
-
The Capture of Buebla Confirmed.
Arrival of the Steamship Persia.
Gold 40 l.9. Cotton 55.

Arrival Of The Steamship Persia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06
DEMOCRATIC ST ATE CONVENTION.

The DsuecrAcy Of the State Of Iowa arc re-
}uested to send delegates to State Convention
hereby called, to be held At the Capitol in the
city Of DssMoines, on WEDNESDAY, THE BOTH
d Az OF MAY NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, Tor
the purpose of nominating candidates for Gov
aTnOr, Lieut.. Governor, and Judge Of supreme
Court, to be supported a, the ensuing October
(. lection, and Of trAnsacting such other business
., msy be deemed necessary.
Tho basis Of County Representation will be one
delegate for every ono hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary Of State. and one
for every fraction over fifty
The Democracy of the several counties in the
tate are requested to see that the necessary steps
s-e taken in their respective counties - Iusnre
h cir full representation At the State ConvcniioE.
By order OF the Democratic State cennsl Com.
J. NJ. ELLW00D, Chairman.
j. G. TrRK, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06

ing "a miles from last nights camp.
We were greeted by the firing OF cam
non and the waving of fags, aod all the
flags were supported by the ladies,
l9tb.-Sunday. Laying over at camp.
We marched the 2lst at A. H., and
from then until last evening we went
through long plain, (the Missouri bot
toms,l We passed through the cities
named "Cro.cnt City," calhoun" and
"Onawa." These are what they call
cities, and are nothing more nor less
than !" one horse towns, such A. they
have in played out" parts Of the East.
Blu. We are now in Dacotah Territory,
five miles from Sioux City, and our des-
tination is "Deyil's Lake" in Minnesota,
where it 10 said all tho available force OF
Little Crow are concentrated. There is
yet sufficient force TO join US here 80
tina, We will march two thousand eight
hundred strong. We 20 up the Big
Sioux river, aud form Junction with
six thousand troops somewhere about
there, know not where, and it 10 the cal
cula,ion that we will have some hard
fighting. There are some half breed
Mnsqaakas here in sight OF our present
camp. CHARLES d. uoEGUE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06

kEokUK CoxsnruTfoS.--Wcu under
stand that this paper which was mobbcd
. few months ago will not lie started al,
present, as Judge Clsggctt can obtain
NO guaranty whatever, from any source,
thst bis property shall receive protec.
tioo from future assaults. Were this
assured The Constitution world again he
pub!ishsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06
Real Estate .1gency.

n 1hE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ENTERED IN
L to copartnership for the transaction Of .
general Real Estate business. They will give
their attention to the buying, selling and renting
of real estate, paying taxes, collecting, and any
transactions that fall within the legitimate line
of their business From their long residence
both being :" old settlcrs"-and general familiar
ity with real estate operations they fatter them
selves they will be able to give satisfaction to all
who may entrust their business TO them.
OFficg-Post Office building, second floor.
A. SANDERS,
J. NJ. ELDklDGE.
Davenport, Arril ], 1868 diff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton is to meet Al. Columbus on the 18th
Of June. 9tS
TIE editor OF ,wn. Eat paper salks
about his frame OF mind. cotempo.
rary suggests that he may have the frame
of one but that is all.
STATE FAIR.-The 18th animal Fair
of the Illinois State Agricultural Society
will be held at Decatur, from the 2sth
Of September to the Sd Of October, in
elusive.
Heber Kimball. the noted Mormon,
ranking next to Brigham Young, was
killed on the 9th nit, with foty others
bv the explosion Of the boiler ola steam
er in the harbor Of San Pedro, Callfor-
MIA.
A writer in tho Boston Courier TIM.
sums up the testimony, recently publish
ed, of Gen. Hooker
@ Who is the meanest white man You
ever knew
A. George i. Mcclellan.
q. Who is the smartest man in all
creation
Answered with silent bow and a
hand upon the breast OF General Joseph
Hooker.)
WHERE LOYALTY LEAps.-Parson
Brownlow says loyalty leads to the
field" The excessively Loyal Leagues
haven't heard the news. Ia Philadelphia
tor instance, the Journal says:
Tho Uuion League OF Philadelphia,
out # tro hand,td and .fty mea, has
FURNISHED ONE roianteer IN the army
iuriug tie tno years Of this rebellion.
| Such Ia preaching and such is practice.
This fact speaks volumes.
THE sccesh have a report, in Memphis,
that PemberioD, who is 10 command at
Vick.burg, has been bribed by Grant to
surrender The place for three million dol
lars, and that, in consequence, he has
been chopped TO pieces by his own sol
diers. This Is very improbable story,
but it's certain that the rebels are down
OH Temberton.
SO says Especial"
The GoLp MINES OF WAsIrINGToN
TfRRroRY.-A correspondent of the Gin
ciunati Commercial, writing OF the gold
mines of " ashington Territory says that
a party which started out OF St. Louis
year ago las been very successful,
finding gold plenty, and also plenty Of
fish in the streams, and good grazing and
farming lauds. Miners were making
from thirty IN sivtv dolIara mr. n 90 M, h
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06
J1HNST0k'S FAMILY FLOUR.
u e NJ O rNl.

1sHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS
l FLOUR DEPOT from the old stao on
BRADY street, Opposite the post ofhcs TO the house
form 7riy occupied bv Dr Gibson. on the west side
OF brady, between Third and Fourth street. here
he viii, ~ heretofore. always keep on hsad A
choice lot OF family FLOUR, IRON the we'll known
mlii 81 Johnston, at Camden. Ill. have secured
q six year, lease Of the above PREMISES aud ~
customers viii hereafter dnd me IT tina, place
ready to receive their orders.
J. MORRISON.
apo dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06
Bounty and IeAsstOsss.

10y LATE LAW OF CONGRESS-, ALL
ID soldiers who have been discharged in con
sequence Of wounds received in battle, are now
entitled TO the 500 bounty.
We collect BcUSriss for soldiers Who have
served two yeats, or Who have been discharged
~ above; also INVALID PEHsIOEs and PENSIONS
for widows, minor children, mo, 1ers and orphan
sister of deceased soldiers; also the bounty due
the Widows, minor children, parents OF relatives
Of deceased soldiers.
PARKER 1 EDWARDS.
mob so-tf Main street, Davenport
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06
+ Il ID k II N e. II
NEVHNG .N.1CAZ.v.E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
i stitches, and fuis tho cloth either right or
loft, as tho operator may desire. 1t sews very
rapid, is easy Of operation and almost noiseless
II 10 fully protested by letters patent, and each
machine warranted to the purchaser.
All those desiring first class family cwini
machine vii. richly repaid by m o. aminatio
Of Its merits
MISS. r y. CLINGMAN.
Room No. 4 (up stairs Forest Block, corner
Perry und Thiri streets, Davenport, Iowa.
mar Att
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-06

Deserted.
Iron CAMP nENDERSHOTT, ON TIE
Il night Of the llth inst, Jons A. kisDoS, a
private of Go. X, 9th Iowa Cavalry. Said Ris-
don is twenty five years Of age. five feet eight
aud three fourths inches high blue eyes, sa ndy
hair, fair mplexion, born in the State Of Yer
M ont, enlisted At Marion, Iowa, for three yc ars
Had on when be left, citizens pants and coat
and soldiers black felt hat.
Said Risdon solo q bright cay horse about
AK hands high, saddle mark on left eide,
branded U. >. on left shoulder, and h on eft
hip.
A reward will be paid FOR the apprehension
and delivery Of said kisdon and horse TO any Of
fcer who will lain them till secured BY the
proper authorities; or proportionats reward
will be raid for the delivery Of either.
by order vt ID s. WILSON,
Col. comd. 9Th Iowa Cav,
r. l.. MILLER. Adjt.
CAMP hsSDsRsgorr, Davenport, IoWal
March leth, 1868.
nsh E.0
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
Another SGathing Letter from General
R0s9nGrans.

The following extract is taken from re-
cent letter from Major General Rosoncrans
to his brother, Bishop Ro:cncranS OF Gin
cinnati 1t appeared in the C0!3oZis Tide
graph Of February 10th -
You see THr Enquirer abuses me for
<peaking The truth. Woe even to them If they
do not credit my testimony about the cruelty
Injustice aud treachery Of the Confederate
le3ders II ever those leaders. through the
Providence Of Con and The b0seuess and fol-
" OF the people Of the loyal States, gain the
power, ntn persuaded that the persons who
have succeeded by the hneest nrd most per
seyerng lies in getting nlau to engage in war
who have called Cut friends to decOv and
murder our pjckets have borne Our flag and
worn our uniform TO deceive as in baltle.-yio
lated the rights Of flags Of trnce-fred on
AospIal boat, and killed wounded men by that
and hv cxDO6ng them to rain and tGGd-who
teach and encourage women to peJnre them
SeIvcs-who iucuIcatG guerrilla warfare
murder Union me9 and strip their families OF
their property-and boast Of chiyary-that
these men who violate all rights that stand in
the way CT their unjust desires, can never be
trusted in any other way than as you trust
slid beastS-wllen you have them secure
Gagged and chained p! Aud do you think the
voice of lhose who say at home shouId be
raised to cheer on our enemies and discourage
us TO raise enemies around Us aud strength
en- the hands of those who,as jeff. Davis said,
only lacks the power TO own the Ohio o.
Shall the fathers and brothers of those brave
and honest men Who have perilled their lives
for their country and the safety Of home
turn against them Shall the men who are
getting rich off the Government patronage
who sleep quie,y and peacefully in their beds
because we watch here in cold and wet, stab
US in the back and Gen0uuce Us?
" : r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
TOWANDA: {:
Thursday Morning, March II, 1863.

s0r The many friends of Judge WILMor
will be pleased to learn thst he has been ap-
pointed by the President, and confirmed by the
Senate, as Judge Of the Court of Claims. If
we understand the duties OF the position Alright
1t has cognizarce OF the claims arising from
the war, sc.
The selection of Judge WuM0T IS e most
advisable one, and viii be C guarantee to the
public that the Court Of Claims, at least, will
be kept free from 1ll the corrupt and demor-
alizng practices which have erept into almos
every branch Of the government. Judge VII
xor's career upon the bench has given him
wide reputation for honesty aud uerighthess
as Judge.
His integrity even his btterest enemies have
conceded The interests OF the Government
will be zeaIousy guarded, while he is upon
the Bench, and spectators and rogues be baf
fed by his sagacity judgment and courage.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

in all Europe, are called tor endure in this cri.
SIS 1t has been often and studiously repre-.
sented that the attempt to overthrow this
Government, which was built upon the foun-
datien of human rights, and to substitute for
it one which should rest exclusively on the ba-
sis of human slavery, was likely to obtain the
favor of Europe. Through the action of our
disloyal citizens the workingusen of Europe,
have been subjected to severe trial, for the
purpose Of forcing their sanction to that at
tempt.
Under these circumstances | cannot bnt re-
gard your decisive uttcrances upon the question
as an instance of sublime Christian heroism,
which has not been surpassed in any age or
in any country. 1t is indeed an energetic and
reinspirng assurance OF the inherent power of
truth end the ultimate and universal tri.
umph of justice, humanity and freedom do
not donbt that the sentiments you have ex
pressed will be sustained by your great nation,
and, on the other hand, | have no hesitation
in assuring you that they will excite admira-
tion, esteem and the most reel prOcal feelings
of Friendship among the American people. !
hail this interchange of sentiment, therefore,
as an augary that, whatever else may happen,
whatever misfortune may befall yonr country
or my own, the peace and friendship which
now exist between the two nations will be, as
it shall be my desire to make them, perpetual
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
THE BATTLE In TENNESSEE.
TH: REBELS N 0VERPOWERING FORCE,
Desperate Resistance by Our Troops
NASHVILLE, Friday, March e,1s63.

NASHVILLE, Friday, March 6'ls63.
There was fighting all day yesterday between
Van Dorn's command and Union force OF
three regiments OF infantry, about 500 caVal'
ry, and one battery at SpringVi'le, l3 miles
south of Franklin. Col. Coburn's three regl-
ments of infantry were cut to pieces or cap
tured by the rebel forces. They fought des-
perately, bat the ammunition became exhaust.
ed ana the Union troops overpowered by
superior numbers, were either killed or cap,
turcd. The cavalry and artillery got off safe
ly. No reinforcement from Gen. Gilbert at
Fra0klin reached the scene of action. There
we're seven regiments Of Union troops at tath
place. Van Dorm is reported TO have $4,000
men under his command
Further details of the fight ct Franklin
Yesterday have been received. Five regiments
of Infantry, and one battery of the 9Th Ohio,
with the 9th Pennsylvania and 2a Michigan
Cavalry, all under command Of Col Coburn
of the 23d Indiana, advanced on Spring Hill
on the 4th inst Several spirited skirmishes
took place during the day, our troops camp
ing four miles distant
On the 5th, a movement was apparent, and
during some disorder on our left, they sud
denly opened on our men with three batteries,
on different points, at the same time. The
enemy also appeared on each flank, in greatly
superior force The unequal contest was
maintained with great determination, With
heavy loss on both Sidas, and resulted unior.
tunately to our troops-a large part OF the
$50 Indiana, 9th Michigan, 22d Wisconsin,
and S5th Indiana, with the most Of their com
missioned officers, being captured
o.,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12
=" Freedom S battle once begun
Rcquelthcd from bleeding sire 10 son,
ThNnCn haf1lel OF is ever WOMB

Better cne war, though it costs countless
lives and untold treasure, than dsmemher-
ed Union with its endless bOr6cr conflicts ard
final anarchy and ruin. If the people between
the Gulf and Lakes cannot live together in
peace as one nation thy certainly cannot as
TWO. This war then Hus!, in the nature Of
things, be prosecuted till the last armed rebel
Is snbdued and the flag Of our fathers is re-
spccted on every foot Of American soil.
Geat!euen, invoking on you and our com
mon coautry the blessings of Divine Prori
deucc, aud wishing you each mud all long
ard happy life, not in the unmeaning compli-
ment of the day, hut in sincerity and truth, ]
declare the HonSe Of Representatives o: the
Thirty seventh Congress adjourned sine die.
The address was warmly appIauled both on
the floor and in the galleries.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

GRAND MONSTER UNION Meeting IN New
York grand monster demonstration Of
the masses Of New York was held in New
York city last Saturday night. 1t was the
largest meeting ever held in that city, and
embraced in its number men Of all parties,
from ali business interests, aud Of oil profes-
sions. Among the speakers who addressed
the meeting, were John Van Burcn, Henry j.
Raym oud, james T: Brady, William Cullen
Bryant, David Dudley and other distinguish
ed orators and public men. The Herald pro
nounces the influence which flashed from this
assemblage, to be equal in force TO chain
Eshtning' en- the copperheads, We trust
that some of this lightning will flash III this
locality. New York by this meeting pro.
DodGces in favor of supporting the Govern
ment a6 oil hazards and all cost.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-12

US. SExArS.-The standing committees
were announced in the Senate on Friday. Mr.
Sumner called up the additional rule OF the
Senate requiring each member to take the
loyal OATH" upon which some debate eusued
which was ended by the body going into exc
cu,Te session When the doors were opened
the debate on the question of taking the oath
was resumed at length. 1t was ended by the
president pro tenn, Mr.. Footc, announcing him,
sllf prepared to take the oath. and calling
npon Mr.. Foster to administer it, which he
did The oath was subsequently administer
ed to the following senator's Messrs. Bow
dea, Buckaew, Morgan, Sprogue, Wright,
Morrill,. Wade, Sumner, Dizo1. Hicks, Chan
der and Harding.