davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-13
New TannerV.

EEAVING determined to erect permanent
D u Tannery on my farm. in the Rich Valley,
s miles North Of Abingdon, am now ready to
receive hides I will tan ON the shares, or buy
at the highest cash price, or.bar'rer for them. OF
fair rates. | have no leather to, exchange for
them, butt have some wheat and good deal OF
wool, which are about as good trade as leather.
All Task is q fair trial by my neighbors. IS
also wish to employa frst-rate Tanner and
Carrier to carry ON the business, or would take
partner. None need apply, .except'a sober,
steady, industrious and upright man.
Jan, 80, 1863-tf A. M. SHULTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-13

Negroes for Sale.
y WILL sell before the Court. House dsor in
Il Abingdon,son the first day of March Court,
for cash,
50 THREE NEGROES,
one woman, 81 years old, one boy Is years old,
aud one boy 6.
JAS. L. +. CAMPBELL, !.
Z March 6. 1S6S.-2w Auctioneer.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-13

~ r EUS. Dog Foot Evergreen at
- T.. G. MCCONNELL. & Co.'S
Feb 90, 1853
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-13

~ jrgiEaIa:--At rules held in tie Clerks Of
Ace of the County Court Of Russell, on
Monday, the I'd dsy Of March, 1863:
Mitchell Crabtree, who sues for the benefit Of
YIN. Lockhart, ! Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Abraham Crabtree. and Thomas W. Davis, Aa-
ministrator of Larkin Hernden decd, Qsfts.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to probi. Thomas
W. Davis from paying over to Abraham Crabtree
or wife, any funds or property which is or may
be due them from the estateof said Larkin Hern-
don, and that Abraham Crabtree be prohibited
from selling, taking away, or otherwise dispos-
ing of any OF the said estate until fnfther order
of Court. .And it appearing by satisfactory evil
: dencs that Abraham Grabtree is not a resident
Of this State, the said Crabtrec is required to
appear here within one month after due. publ;-
cation of this order, and do what is necesory.to
!, protect his interest in said suit.
A copy.-Teste, sss
March 6, l8Ss--4w g. R. GOWN, q. c..
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-13
LARGE SALE OF
Valuable and Desirable Property

AT THE WASHINGTON SPRINGS.
nN Wednesday, the 18th Of March, inst, will
" sell at public auction, at the Washington
LSnriincs q large and fine assortment. of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
AMENDMENTS.


rnrargE.-Mss Kate Fishers engagenent closes 70
,sbt II has been the most successful Of the season
n. .,tre being crowded every night. The en- ter
man via evening ate the "Three Fast Meuy
taIpmen,s Va" ans bill.
snd "Jsck shepp- 'ee atuneusn'u Uaseuso
On Monday evening his arst appearances IL
Mr.. Joseph Proctor. makes
Nasbville. 'sh eslab
N,u, rnv,-,. r,-,.-,-,- eth
Ilshment open to night with the operatio drama 0.
bohemian Girl which was received with great
satisfaction last night and close with uls string
jack Miss DAILY aud Me-. Ward appear in beth
pieces and their engagement closes with this per.
formanco It has been one Of the most attractive Of
the new theatre.
CIscrs Rain, and mud, and Indictment weather,
may Interfere with amusements Of some kind. In
deel big shower, has been known 10 upset IT,.
calculations Of many waiter upon tho good VIII aud
appreciation Of the public But nothing nterferes
with the success Of Lske 4 Co.'S Circus Gloomy and
diagreeabe as the weather was yesterday the crowd
vs. stu there" There Is good reason for this
La 80 & Co, belong to the great millon-and under.
sttnd their wants. They provide for the people
lib rally, and as they SOW, 80 they reap. The per.
'ornanees in their Circus are always good. The
let's OF equestrsnlsm are most daring aud set
Pl asing-ihe uapeze performances wonderul--,he
slack wire feats, the trained mule, the tricks and
humor Of the clown, all such as win admiration
and retain IT, We have never seen better. There
will be performance this afternoon and again to
night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
From the Chicago Tribune.

senator hFOWm OF Missouri
The election of B. GrAtz Brown TO the
United States Senate from Missouri. in
face of the combined opposition of the
enemies of Emancipation, is an event Oh At
ought not TO be lightly passed over. Mr..
Brown, a Kentuckian by birth and Mis-
sourian by long residence, member of a
slave holding family and educated in the
prejudices and errors of his class, long
ago saw the evils which were inseparably
connected with slavery; and all of his
latter years have been devoted TO such
measures as would prevent the spread of
the institution in the national domain,
and to the deliverance of the State of his
adoption from the curse of its presence.
He commenced when TO be an Anti
Slavery man, even from economical mo-
tives, was an offence almost equal in the
public estimation to a crime but Drawing
the reproaches of enemies, the expostula-
tions of friends, and the sneers of the
rAbble,h he manfully continued in obedience
to his convictions, and as a private citi-
zen, rs an editor and as q statesman, never
let slip an opportunity to impress his
views and their transcendant Importance
upon all whom his words could reach.
AT first treated as an amiable enthusiast
who might be permitted TO have his way,
then, as he widened and intensified his
influence and left the marks of his geni-
US upon the policy of Missouri and the
tone of feeling in the West, hated as an
innovator; and finally marked out as
Broderick was for destruction as an inn
practicable who could neither be coAxed,
bribed, nor awed into silence, he is 20,
day the foremost man Of his State, the
representative of its highest interest and
noblest aspirations, in the most august
deliberAtiVe body in the world. Truth
is vindicated, and its most fearless
preacher has his reward.
Though we have unaffected admiration
for the courage and persistency that Mr.
Brown has eVinced in his long war
against the despotio element in our Gov
cTnmeHt and though we 10 most heartily
rejoice. over his personal success, we are
mainly concerned with the effect of
his triumph upon tho politics of this
State, and, through il, upon the Republic.
Missouri is to-day, by the act that
made Gratz Brown a Senator, irrevoca-
Oily committed 10 an Anti-Slavery policy.
Henceforth she will take her place with
Ohio, PennsylvaniA and Illinois; and no
wiles Of the enemy can seoude her from
allegiance TO the principle in politics TO
which she is thus cemented. The con-
test, so Tar as she is concerned, between
Slavery and Freedom, ia closed; and
though demagogues may, by gaining
power under false pretences, at come
time hereafter, make her the ally Of the
Slave rover, as il has ruled the nation,
no man will at the end Of another year
dare hazard his standing with his fell
lows, by opposing the final radiance of
the State of the iniquity that has
dwRried and cursed her. Missouri is
is henceforth free; and to Mr.. Brown
she owes a debt that she will never pay,
though she heaps upon his head all the
lAurels Mr.. Benton wore.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

We would call the attention of every
reader of the UNION, who has occasion
to purchase dry goods in Nashville, to
the advertisement of Mr. A. d. BERRY,
which will be found in our columns this
morning. Mr.. BERRY is an old merchant,
having had many years experience in the
retail business in Nashville, before he
went East some years ago, to live, and
Is posted relative to the wants of this
market He is besides a gentleman OF
fine taste, and makes his selections
with the greatest care. His goods, as =
matter of course, are, therefore, of the
neatest and most elegant descriptions
those for the ladies, and we may add,
his gentlemen's dress goods, also, par
ticular so. His stock is large and well
assorted. Buyers would do we'll to ex.
anime it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH,
MIDNIGHT pgsPArcnEa-

II
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2O.-Gen. Hurlbu,p
order caused great excitement AMONG ,b'
ciiizens, and especially the Jews. vbc
are liable to CONSUMPTION.
The lines are completely closed and
Ill communication with the interior !.
suspended.
Gen. Chalmers force is gathering on
TallAhatchie for another raid. They ara
said to be six or eight thousand strong.
a warm reception awaits him.
| The railroad from Jackson TO Granada
ave been repaired by the rebels, and the
'"mmenced running.
trains I, 10 reported falling back
Gen. Bragg
to Rome, Georgia. ~Ju. A.. "a
The founderies at D..
said are casting one hundred =" '"'ny
Founders and large quantities oil SD0i'''
The New York Posts Washington
special says the War Department has
received Advices from Gen. Burnside that
his position is impregnable and has no
fear of the rebels under Longstreet.
Meade's army occupies NJ iison Court
House and the rebels are retreAting.
A dispatch from Atlanta says rumOrs
prevail that the Federals were forhfying
at Trenton and we should not be sur
prised to hear of their advance on We'll
don.
The bombardment of Sumter contin.
ues, doing no material damage. The
enemy probably intend more extensive
operations. The monitors have returned.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Cotton 50. Gold
5315.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2O.-Rich-
mond papers state the departure of more
Federal prisoners to Danville. They
admit the steam ram Missouri, built at
Shreveport, is a failure.
A Sweetwater speci al says the Federals
have removed their supplies to Knoxville
for safety.
The Wilmington Journal says the
blockade of that city is becoming more
rigid.
The Richmond Wing says since the
Chickamauga battles we have lost Gem
erals Polk, Hill, Forrest, Cheatham and
Buckner, and laments that the with
drawal of these officers has not succeeded
in restoring harmony to the rebel army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-All quiet in
the army of the Potomac.
Surgeon-General Hammond reports the
army in the Department of the Gulf in
excellent condition.
WmMINGrON, Del, Nov. 2O-Smithers,
Uuion, is doubtless elected to Congress
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

Ehe Plot against johnson Hslnnd-
A Secession ,ORnad an EEK plRnntI ON
az the Conspiracy.
A Montreal Commercial Advertiser, q
Secession sympAthizing paper, says;
The expedition intended to effect the
liberation of the Confederate officers held
prisoners on Johnson's Island, Lake Erie,
having failed, in order TO remove the
uisapprehension that may be created by
Federal accounts of a Canadian plot 20
burn Western cities, we give below all
the facts in which the public is interest
ed, which may, we are assured, be inn
plicitly relied on.
The Washington Government having
refused TO continue the exchange Of pris-
oners of war under the cartel, sent the
Southern officers, accustomed to tropi-
cal climate, to Johnson's Island, where
2 600 of them were confined in wretched
quarters, absolutely unfit to house cattle.
There is no reason to doubt that the oili-
GERS selected for this prison were those
upon whom the cold, damp, climate and
exposure would act most periodically.
IL was in fact an attempt to commit MUIR
der without publicly mourning the odium
OF slaughter.
In these circumstances the Confederate
Government determined to make an at
tempt 10 rescue the doomed officers, and
for this purpose An expedition was fitted
out consisting Of thirty-six officers, I'M
der the command of one who had dis
tinguished himself in similar dashiHg en-
terprises, and three hundred men. The
officers embarked at Wilmington in the
Confederate steamer, K. y. Lee, and
Landed At Halifax, The cotton and to-
bAecO brought by the steamer as freight
we've sold TO furnish the funds required,
amounting TO 10000. The men came
overland through the States, in small
parties, to the general rendezvous,
The intention was TO surprise the Fed
erAl garrison on Johnson's Island, liber-
ate the prisoners, convey them to Canada
in YES els provided for that purpose, and
forward them by Halifax to Nassau or
Bermuda; the greater part Of the funds
being specially devoted to paying their
passage to one of these points.
Any further operations on the lakes
were left TO the discretion Of the officer
in command whose orders we're stringent
and peremptOry to avoid a breach OF
British neutrality, and to take care that
even the semblAnce Of international
wrong should be prevented. Had john
sons Island been taken, 1t might have
formed a basis for other operations
against Federal commerce on tue lakes f;
but the real object of the expedition was
20 rescue 1000 valuable lives from the
cruelty which had devoted them to slow
but certain death in a climate and sit
uAtion in the last degree inimical to
hem.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
lcOMMUNICATED |
DIED

In this city, at the Quarters of Colonel c. NJ
Lum, on Monday morning, the 10th inst Major j. ,.
sCAMKrr, Of the 10th Michigan Vol Infantry, Of
acute dysentery, with which he was seized at An.
dersons Roads, while in the discharge Of his duties
as Provost Marshal
Major scarr2tt entered the service Of his country at
an early stage Of tho rebelioo, with determination
to Contribute his part towards It's suppression, the
restoration OF the Union and the enforcement Of tue
laws That he discharged his duty as soldier faith
fully and lsarlessly with marked ability and fidelity
to the Government, ii Is only necessary to refer to
bis Official conduct Provost Marshal at Tuscumba
Gallatiu, Murfreesboro', Stevenson aud Anderson'a
Roads. He was man Of rare executive ability
social generous and honsit, proved himself To be
terror to traitors None escaped his viglance-hls
eagle eye continually upon the foul consprators
In the administration of the Office Of Provost Marshal
which has proved al important position in this
Army he sevsre but just mild but unyieldag and
10 decisions never afr lid of offending the sAeaies
Of his country. Major scarrett has left brilliant
and enduring record behind him
In making the sad announcement Of his death the
relatives and friends OF Major s in Michigan and his
companions In arms here, will be gntiied to know
that during his Illness he was cared for with
frsterna kindness and affection by Col Lum and his
Michigan friends, and as last tribute of respect the
remains escorted to the louisville and Nashville
Railroad Depot by the 18th Regiment Michigan Vol.
unieer Infantry after appropriate rel gous exercises
conducted by the Rev SIR. Chapman, Chaplain Of the
| lO5th leg. H. Infantry.
The Major was on his way home at Port Huron,
| Michigan, but unable to proceed farther than
Nashville where death overlook him in the midst Of
his usefulness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
SpHCIAL ORDER NO. 1.


GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July
l9.-The commissioned efheers of the
Army of the Cumberland are requested
TO call ct No. %, Cedar street. opposite
the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Ten
nessee, At the earliest convenience. For
further particulars, enquire at the gAlle-
rY abOve-named.
The Gallery of the Cumberland is no W
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the Cit
zens Of Nashville that they are prepared
TO furnish photographs superior to any
heretofore made in this city. Having
fitted up our capAoiOus Gallery, far SUI
perior TO any in the Southern States, and
also procured at great expense the best
practical Photographers that we could
procure in New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago, which compose one Of the most
talented and largest corps of Photograph
eFs in the Department of the Oumber-
land. We are prepared 10 execute all
kinds of work desired, with despatch,
and at reasonable prices. We would re-
specially invite all those DESTROYS of
having Photographs to visit our Gallery,
where they will be treated with courte-
ey by as and all our attaches. Please
call, one and all, and examine specimens
of CArtes de Visits, etc.
MORSE & PEAsLEE, Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, We have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
Of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs of the
officers of the army. DuplicAtes can be
had by addressing Morse & PeAslee, p.
D. Box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

HoN. Horace MAYNARD.--This dis
tnguished loyalist arrived in this city
from Knoxville Thursday night. He is,
we learn, confident of the ability OF
Gen. Burnside's army to maintain pos
session of East Tennessee, and is salts
fed that the rebels will not again have
An opportunity to crush free principles
aud free speech in that section of the
State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

A SAFE AND CHEAP WAY TO SEND YOUR
MONEY HoME.-A. G. Sanford & Co., at
Merchants Bank, 80 College, street,
Nashville, Tennessee, will furnish Officers
and Soldiers checks in amounts to suit,
which can be cashed at par in any Nor
thern city or town. nov8-d1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

A gentleman wants to rent cOmforta-
bic house in the suburbs of this city,
containing four or FIVE rooms, with q
kitchen and garden attached. Any per-
son having such place to rent can find
first class tenant on application at this
ollce-a tenant who will keep the proper
~ in good condition. novl9-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

THE LrNDELL HoTEL.-We have re-
ceivcd very neat ticket inviting us to
be present at the "Opening Bill' of the
Lindell Hotel, ST. Louis, on Wednesday
evening, the Goth inst. This is the largest
Hotel on the continent, and we have no
doubt the "Opening Ball' WILDE mag
nilicent affair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

A lot of goods, $4,000 worth, were
seized on the steamer Mason at the
Louisville wharf last Tuesday. The
goods were shipped from Cincinnati to
a firm in this city, under permit which
was violated, several barrels of whis-
KEY being smuggled into the lot Of goods.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
CandyI Candy!!

A. g. M. LAndsberg & Co., Wholesale
Sutler Supplies on corner Public Square
snd Market street, have just received 30
Cases Extra Common Candy, which they
offer to the trade, before the Holidays, at
Eastern cost and carriage.
Call and examine il. noY9-Lf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
SgashriIIe atnina.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 81, 1868.

Soldiers Sabbath School, 2nd Andrew
Charge. Al 9 o'clock. Lesson-3d chap.
lst Genesis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

- AGENTS WANTED-s.S SO positively
made from 20 Notwithstanding urgently
needed by every person. 10 samples sent free by
mail for 30 cents that retails for So, by
r. L. woLCOTT,
10 Chatham Square, New York.
novl2 TT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
PRIVATE DISEASES!
DR.. Ludium's Specific

Is the only reliable remedy for diseases OF the or
gans Of generation. 1t is the discovery Of an emin-
ent Physician whose life was devoted to the treat.
ment of this class Of diseases, aud with unpreco-
dentsd success, for more than twenty years. It is
perfection In itself, requiring no injections, aud
differing entirely from tho mistaken practice and
the numerous worthless compounds offered to the
public 1t Is Snlrey vegetable and perfectly safe.
1t acts like charm, and imparts strength and
yigor to the diseased organs.
CautIOn-The great success of this remedy In
effecting psrmanen has led to Its being iml-
tated by unprincpleJ men observe, therefore,
that thessgnature Of the proprietor Ia around each
box. NO9e other Is genuine. Prepared only by
WIN. y. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
Sold by all Druggists
3-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

The Mobile Register says a fine
Arabian horse has arrived in the Confed-
crate States from Nassau, a present to
JsH. Davis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

The warm weather of Thursday cul-
minated in rain at night; and yesterday
was awet, raw and very diSagreeable
dsy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
GrainBoots, Buc k Gauntletsr

TTO suTlERs AND OrHERs; have now on hand
i 100 doz. meu's Buck Gauntlotis, and 90 casoH
mems Grain Boats-which will sell lower Than they
can be- bought in the East Give me a call before
purchaulng es-Nhere T. L. AHhhhip1hi
puyl7.lW Az Uolego'ht.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

There were 10 cases tried before Re-
oorder Shane yesterday, the majority
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

The Cup, offered by Miss Kate Fisher
for the best conundrum at her benefit
last night, was awarded to Mr. j. G.
Snyder The following is the conun-
drum:
"Why is a chicken crossing the street,
like the Cab net in Washington City,
when they superseded Gen. Rosecrans !
"Because it was foul proceeding"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATEsFoRcEs, }
Nashville, Nov. 10, 1868. {
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4a.

HENEhAL ohDhh NO To-
l. The Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of the Cumberland, having stated
that large quantities of corn in Mont
gomery, Stewart, Robertson and CheAtham
counties, are being consumed by the dis
tillerieS, and that the same is absolutely
necessary for the public service. The
distilleries in these counties are hereby
ordered 10 be closed,
By order of BrigSdier- General r. s.
Granger. W. EEvN,
Capt snd Asst Adpt General.
noylJ-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
ALSO,

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, brown and whte Cove 0ys-
ter, sardnes, HOLSTERS, Spced Herring, Dried Beef
Bologna Sausage, Ham, Dried Herring, Rals0ns, Figs
Dates, Almonds, Fiborts, Brazil and Peanuts, Ginger
Cakes, Sugar and Butter Crackers Spice, Nuts etc, at
A. LOUIS 81 CO.,
80 North Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21
STOCK OF GOODS
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Champaign, Sparkling and Still Catswba, GINGER and
blackberry Wines Eathan's celebrated Union Buffers,
Catawba Brandy, Gin Cocktails (ready madeD Rye
and Bourbon Whiskey, Ale and Lager Beer, at
A. LOUIS ~ CO.,
80 North Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

JulyY-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-21

novl2-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02

STREET RAILRoADs-Chiosgo. generally re
garded the fastest CITY In the Union, must be
getting little old fogyish in these latter dsya
One OF its leading papers, the Tribune, dopre-
Gates the meeting Of the Illinois Lsgielaiure TO-
morrow, in adjourned session, for fear 20 horse
railroad scheme, to occupy and ruin soveral OF
the best private residence streets of the city,
may be put through by bribery as 'un1ni0hed
business" Stree, railroads here have been
found to have contrary effect than to ruin
streets regarded as desirable for private resi-
dences. F0urlh street, the only one that is Civ.
ing way to buelnes, was doomed, and going rap.
Idly in thas direction, before street railroads
we're talked OF here. tis generally regarded
as great convenience tY business men TO ttsE
into the cars aud ride to the doors Of their resi-
dences .-CinaRnai Commercial.