davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
DOUBTFUL-WILD CAT.
Refuse the Issues of all Banks
mentioned below.

Tho following Tennessee Banks are broken, OF
have been wound up and their Notice. &c any are
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, at Memphis
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis
Exchange Bank, at Murfreesboro.
Miners and ManufaCturers' Bank, at Knoxville
Bank Of East Tennessee at Knoxville.
Bank Of Trenton, az Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at Tazewen,
Bank Of Tazewell, at Tazewell
Lawrenceburg Bank, at Lawrenceburg.
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank Of America, at GAINESVILLE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
LOST,

Sometime between the 18th and 16ti
inst, small-sized Miniature Case, con.
tanning the likeness of lady, and chile
three years old. ANY one finding the
same, will be amply rewarded by leav.
ing it at the Kossuth House, South Mar.
ket Street
Jan. lS--3tF LIT. j. K. SISSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
TERN 81,
EDNEsDAY MORNING, JAN. q, 1868

RIVER NEws.-The river was receding
owly last evening. There had been
arrivals or departures up to 8 o'clock.
he rain which fell yesterday evening
Gated a stampede Of the snow and
nd, which will cause another heavy
Sc in the river. We expect to see the
lmberland out Of its banks in few
avs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Nashville, Dec. 20, '62.
Provost Orders No. l.

Provost Orders No. /.
/. The sale of spirituOus liquors with
in this city, except for medicinal purpo-
ses, is strictly prohibited, and every
drinking saloon in the place must be
closed at once.
2. Any one violating this order will
be arrested and severely punished, and
his liquors confscated and turned over
to Col. SIMMONS, Chief COmmissary Sub
sistenee.
3. All officers in charge of guards and
patrols, will use great vigilance to ferret
out, and break up the whisky traffic
JNo. A. MARTIN,
Colonel and Provost Marshal.
Approved
RoBT. b. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Post
dec 27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

SMALL CHANGE.-No one need COM
plain Of tine want of small change now.
w. j. MARI, corner of College and Union
streets, has received another supply Of
Postal currency, which is the most con-
venient change in circulation.
Dec2l-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
rare sotice-RemOval.

| have removed from No, AZ to As
North Side Public Square, adjoining the
Hicks buildings, where shall be glad
to see my old customers and all others
that may favor me with their patronage.
Jan13,' 63-tf NJ. MARBURG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
DR.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

81 syg,E1S-6e DIR KING, formerly Of New YORK. t,.
49, -esaa The last four years OF Louisville, Ky
and who hes ieYotNi his lttoution 10
the tratment of private disrs for 30 year, tlattorf
nh SET, having attended 30 practice for w many
years and curod 10 many thousands, he ~ enabled
70 cure al diseases % private nature, no matter
how bad they may De from inJrdiciuA, m dical treat
ment' or from neglect OF their oWu. ur Rina'b
Dtpen'1ry Z, 10. IS Detderck strcet, betseen Cher
~ aud Una squlr, s'co, 4 story, where 10 cure, all
dlseasp' Of a pyivnte usture
bCuurrh'N CURED without ha-sf-ius mel .cia.st o.
int"rfnrenc- With bu-intts
STRUCTURES ~ Old W. recent date nfocti.Ig ruraI a.
a few days, by an operation which ca usss 40 pain
Where structure eGiSls health cannot b. ennioyed
Perhaps no disease clu.es more mischief aaj Under
mines the constitution ~ much
Syphilis, with all The disetses Of the skin growing
out q neglect or bad teatneut, cnn b. e18ctually
cured In few days
Seminal VeIiNess.-;Hrticulart tentIoB having been
given 10 tAts disease ard all Tho cl ,llrur,s GROW
lug out Of u, brought "a m uy c.ses b. The De-.
structye haoiA OF iDconsidrrats yDlths s8I ryce-s
i've indaigrheo o. tie pas,On. a o. slrgt &C which
Will undermine the oonstilutiOu, rtndrfDg ths sub.
Jet unit Ion busugs -ocieiy, sai ctusin ~ prone
ture old age.
FemNlts Who may be lnhnring win any difficulty OF
The womb may rest n-surd ~ iRimrdigte rplbf
Persons residing abrat ny writing ana stating
hoir cs-e VITA iee cnclosnj, dis,,t 10 Dr. A. King
NO - hesdrricN street, Nashville, Tenn. ALL have
Tie Necessary medicines sent 70 their addrs.a Dic,
hOut- ir'm . o ctDok IN tho incoming UNTIL In the
Nsn'nS iJlly lD-iu i&VlY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
HEADQUARTERS Posi-, NASHVILLE, TENN,l

Headquarters Posi-, NASHVILLE, TENN,(
January -, 1868,
SPECIAL ORDERS No. IS
". Permission is given to the munich
pal authorities of this city to impress
yagrant negroes into the service Of per-
forming scayeDgsr duty in the city, SO
far as it can be done without impeding
the operations of the military impressing
patrols BY order Of
Brig Gen. ROB'T B. MITCHELL,
Commanding Post
JEo. PRArT, A. A. G.
JEo. lIUGH SMITH, Mayor Of Nashville
Jan.lJ-tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
au.,,On-Aucrion.

will sell this morning, Jan. 2lst, AT
o o'clock A. NJ, a large stock OF Furni-
ure and Carpets also sn Iron Safe.
NJ. MARBURG,
.Tsn.2l--1t. 46 Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
NAsavn1.z, TENH., Jan. 20, 1863,

NASHVILLE, 1ENh'i Jan ~ 1850,
All officers and soldiers Of Gen. MEG.
LEY's Division, including Gen. SPEARs
Brigade, fit for duty And not regularly
detailed or absent with leave, will report
Immediately to Col. CAHuL, al Barracks
No. l, to bc sent to the front. Those
failing so to report will be treated as de-
serters. Il. II. COCHRAN,
Provost Marshal, I'd Div. Ccn,re.
ian.2l.-3ts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
HEAp9oAnrnas U. :. FoacGs- !

NAsuvLLB, TENN, Jan. 20, 1868.
In pursuance 70 orders received from
Depaftment Headquarters, il ia hereby
announced that no Passes will he given
70 e outside the Picket lines Of this
city eacept b persons Of known and un-
doubted loyalty 10 the Government Of
the United States.
n4y0rder Of
NBrg. Gen. ROM Il. MIT0mLL.
". O. VSGOOD, L. and Prov. Marshal.
(Jan2l-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Late Papers.

We are indebted 10 Mr.. Treusdail, OF
he Army News Depot Union street, for
file of late Chicago, Cincinnati and Lou
sville papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

Our readers will find The oommuuica-
lion in tO-day's paper, reviewing some
poins in JEFR DAWES late speech well
worthy of Perusal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Notice.

On Wednesday the 2lst the Gas
1orks will stop for the want Of coal
soon as supply of coal can be had
icy will be put in operation again,
j. II. KENDBICR, sect y.
.Jan.2O-2t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

The body Of Col. Gapsohe, Of Gen.
Rosecranse laf passed through this city
ON Monday aud was uttered at Cincin-
nat yestelay. Louisville Journal l4th
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

REFFERERCE
Darld o. eos,fg- Edward n. East samuel X. Har,
Horace n. Harrison, ). Duncan, Jos Fowler,
John Hugh Smith
WILSON c0AHtp Hon. Jordan -tOk0s,
SHaih ooui-ig-Dr. =. n. Gordon, j, ". Bowen
Dchalb o0unfg-Col. w. b. Stokes.
Warren ooHnty--Robert Cain, George ,. stublshsld
WhVe oOuHty-WilllaIn Bosom.
Rutleriovd eaUsip-Edward l.. Jordnn, william b
Tally.
NiiiiamsoH C0uHfy-Wu Campbell
Acurg C0uHty-Beuj aaTlani Ju0 A Campbell
hsslfoId ooaHig-W uham A. Wiaener.
AdTsiaA ooaHtf-A uuer steel.
SauHer o0Hf}--Bale Peyton, Th0ma6 Irimbs,
I Theodore Hermu Wan Wright Moi SsmV Wallace,
VIM padd, Dos hGslsl.
J0cks0a o8uHiy-payld shepherd,
if1r C0Was-Hou Nobsr Mckinney.
Moron SJ4Eii 100. Root haustou
JauibaaL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

SSemmes, the pirate, drew thirty years
pay from the United States government
for ten years poor service in the navy.
IN the other twenty years he played the
part OF a loafer. And yet the rascal
says he found the Federal government
oppressive, SO much so ,hat he could NOT
live under it, consequently he turned pi-
rate. .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
Removal of Headquarters.

HEADoUAETERs DEPARTMENT OF THE OBIo,
CISCINNATI, ONO, May so, 1865. J
General Order No. 79.l
/. The Headquarters of this Department
will. on the I'd prcximo. be removed TO
Hickman Bridge. Kentucky.
ii. All official comm mic atoms from the
Distric, of Ohio will be forwarded to Brig
adler General J. d. Cox. commanding; th ose
from the District Of Indiana, to Brigadier
General NJ s. Hsscall, commanding; those
from the District of Illinois, to Brigadier
General j. Ammon, commanding. These
officers will forward them to the Branch
Office of the A djutant Generals Department
in Cincinnati. Ohio, under charge Of Major
y. ii. Mclean, A. A. g.
III. Official communications from the
State OF Michigan will be forwarded direct
to the Cincinnati office; official communca-
tions from the District Of Kentucky will be
forwarded to Brigadier General j. Il. Boyle,
commanding.
". Proceedings of Court-martial will be
forwarded to the Branch Office in Cincn-
natl. Ohio.
By command OF Major General BURNSIDE.
lSigneG,l LEWIS RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official: w. P. ANDERSON,
Assistant Adiutant General.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
From the National Intelligence. May, rs q
The Case of Mr. Vallandighim.


The New York Evening Post, after citing
the statu ties enacted BY the last Congress for
the trial and punishment by the United
States courts OF all persons who in the 10y
al States give "aid or comfort" to the enc
my, makes the following application OF
these statutes to the case Of SIR. Vallau-
digham. We quote the remark of our able
Republican contemporary because they do
credit to its canGor and its iDdepend ence.-
At the same time it is just to add that the
Post. in previously giving epression to SIM
liar views, has avowe1 the opinion that it
speaks for three-fourths of its party, and
we take pleasure in stating, as conirmatory
of this view, that, with the exception Of
the New York Daily Times, we know of no
Republican paper having any recognised
pretensions 10 influence or intelligence
which sustains the illegal proceedings of
Gen. Burnside.
The remarks of the Post, after quoting
the law which governs the case of Mr.. VAL
landigham, are as follows:
"This law, which appears to have been
carefully drawn. proceeds upon the SUPPOSE
ton that in time of civil waE there may
be conditions and circumstances of society
in which the President ought to suspend
the writ of habeas corpus aud order the ar
rest of troublesome or mischievOus persons.
He is to act whenever in his judgment the
public safety may require such action. But
the law, at the same time, obviously re-
CARDS such occasions as transient or tempo
rary, and directs mode for the proper ju-
dicial trial Of all who may have been irreg-
ularly seized aud imprisoned. It says their
nam es must be, as soon as practicable,
transmitted to the Judges of the Circuit
and District Courts Of the United States,
for the presentment or indictment bv the
Grand Jury, aud in theSevent that the Grau6
Jury adjourns ~ithoutfiDdiDg bill against
them the Judges a re tdA discharge the &C
cused. Nothing can be'clearer or more ex-
p,icit than this; nothing shows a more, ten
der regard for the rights OK the citizen, or a
stronger determination on Abe part Of the
lawgiver to keep the military power subor-
dinste to the civil power. While it admits
the occasional necessity of arbitrary proceed
ings. it takes great care to prevent abuses.
Under the provisions of these statutes
ValIandigham is a prisoner of state, aud
the Secretary Of War is bound to report him
as such to the circuit Judge Of the district
in which his supposed offences wers\ COM
mitted, to be regularly tried by the civil tri-
bunal. There is 40 escape from the plain
demand Of the law, even ii there were a
desire to do so, which we cannot suppose,
and we expect to hear in a few days that
the culprit has been handed over to the le-
climate authorities
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
Letter from General Hunter to JEFF
Davis

New York, June 1.-The following let
ter from General Hunter tc JEFF Davis Ii
presen ted in the Free South, dated May 8
| HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT IT THE SoUTH,l
HILTON HEAD, PoET ROYAL, April %. I
Jefferson Davis, Richmond. Va:
The United States flag must protect al
its defenders, white, black or yellow. Sew.
eral negroes in the employ Of the Govern
ment in the Western Department have
been cruelty murdered by your authorities
and others sold into slavery. Every out
rage of this kind against the laws of hu-
manity which may take place in this de-
partment, shall be followed by the imme-
diate execution of the rebel of higher rank
10 my possession man for man. These ex-
ecutions will certainly take place for every
one murdered or sold into slavery worse
than death. 20
On your authorities will rest the respon-
sibility Of this barbarous policy, and you
will be held responsible in sthe world to
come for all the blood thus shed. In the
month Of August last. you declared all
those engaged in arming the negroes to fight
for their country TO be felons, and directed
the imm ediate execution of all such as
should be captured. have given you long
enough TO reflect on your folly. l now
give you notice that unless this order is
Immediately revoked, 1 will at once
cause the execution of every rebel officer
and every rebel stakeholder in my posses
sion. The poor negro is fighting for
his liberty in its truest sense; and Mr.
Jefferson has beautifully said: in such
war there is no attribute of the AL
mighty which will induce him to
fight on the side of the oppressor."
You say you are fighting for liberty
Y es, you are fighting for liberty; liberty to
keep 4,0C0,0 900 of your fello W beiags in ig-
norance and de2rad alton; liberty to separate
parents and children, husband and wife,
brother and sister; liberty to steal the pro-
du cts of their labor, exscting with many
cruel lash aud bitter tear; liberty to seduce
their wives aud daughters, and to sell your
own children into bondage; liberty to kill
these children with impunity when the
murder can not be proven by one of pure
W bite blood; this is the kind Of liberty-the
liberty to do wrong which Satan. chief OF
the fallen angels, was coHtendiDg for when
he was cast into hell.
have the hoCor to be, very respectfully,
your most obedient servant,
ID. HUNTER,
Major General Commanding.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
General Burnside.

General BURNSIDE leaves tho city to day
for Hickman's Bridge, a point twenty sx
miles beyond Lexington, Kentucky. From
there be will direct in person military ope-
rstioEs 10 his department. Generel Cox will
be in command here for the District of Ohio,
subject to the orders of General BURNSIDE as
Comman erin chief. Some of our New
York poraries, who have been indul-
ging in criticism upon the General for not
taking the field, will now perceive til at they
have been entirely wrong. General BURN
SIDES character in the war has been any
thing but that. He never shirks from re-
sponsibiiities, and least of all from labors in
the feld.-Cin. Eng.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
Speech OF Hon. John J crittenden,


The late speech of the Hon. John j.
Crittenden, at Lexington, KY, has been ex-
tensively published and applauded in the
Republican press. We wonder if they will
indorse the following extract from it, Civ
ing the views of the venerable statesma an
upon the freedom of speech. He says:
"Neither on this nor any other occasion
has it been my habit to make an outcry and
clamor; but when usurpation of power are
m ade dangerous, and when encroachments
upon my liberty and the liberty of my con-
stituents, and upon the Constitution, inten-
ded to guard the liberties of US all, are
mode, / would have every man have spirit
enough to declare his opinions and offer his
protests. Without this freedom of speech,
there can be no lasting liberty; the Repub-
lie can not exist. II every man should
close his lips, and not venture even word
against violated rights, who could maintain
a free government? Nobody. A people
who can not discuss the public measures Of
the nation, and apply the necessary rebuke
to secure correction of wrongs, can not be
free people, and do not deserve to be But
it is not necessary that it be done with pas
sion. You are a portion of the people Of
the United States, act in a manner becoming
your high character. Sedition does not be-
come it; Glamour does not become it. Ac-
ton at the proper time, and in the proper
manner, according to legal and constitution
al provision, is what we want, and what the
world has a right to expect"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
From the St. Louis Republican.
From the City of vicksburg.

Vicksburg is the capital of Warren coun-
ty, Mississippi, which county is bounded
northeast by Yazoo County. east aud south
by the Big Black River, west by the Missis-
sippi River ADD north west by Yazoo river.
The country around Vicksburg is drained by
the branches of the Big Black Tine surface
Of the soil is rough aud hilly on the east
A almost the entire area between the Y azoo
River and Vcksburg is covered with close
tim Der, chiefly of stunted siz, mostly inter-
woven with luxuriaat underground. and in
terspersed with numerous bayous, creeks
and swamps.
The city OF Vicksburg is built upon hill
or bluff, the highest point of which is be-
tween two and three hundred feet above the
Mississippi. The Walnut Hills, little
above Vicksburg, rise boldly with alternate
swells aud gullies to the hight of nearly 6v 9
hundred feet, and form one of the most
striking views the traveller meets with on
the Lower Mississippi. Below the city are
rerrill's Bluffs, which likewise present an
imposing view. All the commanding points
on the hills have been strongly fortified,
both in front and in the rear of the town.
Vicksburg contained a resident population
before the war Of between four and five
thousand people. 1t has courthouse, five
or six churches three academies, theater,
three printing offices, aud several public and
private schools In ordinary times an &C
tive business is done here IL the pre- para
ton of lumber and building materials by
saw-mills, shingle factories and brick yards.
In 1860 about one hundred thousand bales
of cotton were shipped to New Orleans, the
city being the depot of all the Yazoo coun-
try.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
Arbitrary Arrests-.-The Advice of the
Louisville Journal.


The Louisville Journal, in commenting a
letter ofJudge Parker, of Massachusetts, up.
on the Vailandigham case, says:
Judge Parker IS right. L earnestly hope,
dds this eminent jurst and patriot, that
the National Administration Will be promp
to repudate the act and to forbid all arbi-'
trary arrests hereafter in the Northern
States. To fail to do so would go far to dis
courage the efforts now being made to
strengthen the arm of Government in the
suppression of the rebellion These are
words of wisdom and of patriotism. They
are the words of one whose loyalty is fer
vent and unspotted. We eutreat the Pres
ident to heed them. And because they
signalize mighty truth, and are supported
by the bulk of the Presidents own party,
as we'll as by the solid body of the couser-
vative opposition, we can not doubt that he
will heed them. 1t is impossible that tn e
President can deliberately set at defiance
the voice of the whole people thus I'M
equvocally and impressivey uttered in be-
half of what he himself n ust own TO be the
right. There is not at present on the face
of the globe a monarch who would even
dream of defying such monitions as Presi-
dent Lincoln is now receiving in this grave
natter from the free and loyal people whose
Chief Magistrate he is. Let him at once
respect these monitions, if he would serve
and not freshly imperil his country, to say
nothing of his own future renown.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
Gin. Com. June 2nd.

ACTIVITY OF THE PRIvATEERs.-A cor
respondent of the New York Post, writing
from Hamilton, Bermuda. April Both, says:
"The rebel steamer Robt. E. Lee arrived
at the depot (St George's) on the 18th, from
Wilmington, with six hundred and twenty
bales OF cotton, turpentine, rosin, and tobac-
co: She brought passenger, a Rev. Mr..
Stuart, Cor Steward) who is reported as hol-
ding commission as Chaplain IN the rebel
army, and who has since departed for Liver
pool, no doubt as bearer of dispatches to
his conftere in treason, Mason. He preach
ed while here in the Episcopal church at
St.. George.
1.-The rebel steamer CorEabia arrived at
Bermuda on the 22nd, from WILMINGTON,
with three hundred and seventy one bales
of cotton. This is her fourth successful trip
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-04
The New York World and the Chi
cago Times.

CaRO 11IneS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIo:l
CINCINNATI. o., JUNE l, 1868.
General Order No. 81
l. The tendency of the opinions and ar
icles habitually published in the newspaper
known as the New York Wcrld being to
cast reproach upon the Government. and to
weaken its efforts to suppress the rebellion
by creating dstrust in its war policy. its cir
culation in time of war is calculated to exert
a pernicious and reasonable influence. and
is therefore prohibited in this Department.
II. Postm asters, news agents, and all 9th
ers will govern themselves by this order, as
any person detected in forwarding. selling,
Or in any way circulating the paper referred
to, will be promptly arrested and held for
trial.
III. On account of the repeated express
ion of disioyal and iucendiary sentiments.
the publication of,the newspaper known as
the Chicago Times is hereby suppressed.
w. Brigadier General Jacob Ammen,
commanding the District Of Illinois. is char
ged with the execution of the third para
graph of this order.
By command Of MAJ. GENERAL BURNSIDE.
[Sigbedl LEWIS hICHMON
Lieut.. Col. and Asst.Adjt. Gen1.
Official: D. R. LABNED,
Captain and Asst. Adjt. Gsn'l