davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
Southern HMannfactnres. ;,

We have received copies of Charles
ton papers, only two or three weeks
old-printed on small, dingy halfsheets
which indicate a sad lack of paper
making facilities But the bad paper is
not the only evidence of poverty of
invention or scarcity of material; for it
happens that the staple of the edito-
rial comment of the Charleston Courier,
throughout two issues of that sheet, is
a bitter complaint at the failure of man
ufaeturing enterprises in thesouth. The
self-sustaining nation is unable, by
its own confession, to make the simplest
articles in common use. We put tc-
gether five paragraphs cleaned from the
columns of the Courier:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NASHVILLE, TENN.
Designated Depository and Financial
Agent OF the United States.

T1NHIs BANK IS AUTHORIZED BY TIE SEC
L Rotary ofthe Treasury 70 receive subscriptions
to the above named Bonds, payable in Forty, and
redeeTnable at the pleasure Of the Government alter
ten years. Coupon Bonds viii be of the denOmi-
nation Of Fifty, One Hundrai Five Hundred, and
One Thousand Dollars, and viii be delivered in
few days. Registered Bonds viii be Of the denOmi-
nation OF Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred, One
Thousand Five Thousand, and Ten Thousand Dol
lars, and will be delivered before the 30h day
of April. JAS. G. OGDEN, Cashier.
ap ST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
BOARDING.

TWO GENTLEMEN WITH THEIR WIVES,
i also four or five single gentlemen. can be ar
commodated with superior Boarding by applying
at No. 20, Cedar street. juneli-IWs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
For SaIe-

- A VERY NEAT AND COMFORTABLE
ls DWELLING, 0n soufh CheTfy-streat. coa-
-lEnlng I've rooms. besides kitchen and
smoke house-d2 foet mont. $50 deep. Pro d
tarafi0u for ~ years. Appiy n
W. MAff. BROWN CO,
may III Al Chsuy-si.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
F. LINCK,
No. 6 COLLEGE-sTREET,

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT ny
- store,
100 cases Old Bourbon WHISKEY,
50 =" Cogpac Brandy,
80 " Jamaica Rum
90 " Assorted BitteS,
~ " Madeira Wine,
l01 " Catawba Wine,
q " Sparkling Wine,
% " Champagne Wine
90 q" Rhine Wine,
90 hbls. Cincinnati Lager Beer,
30 q" Old Bourbon Wkiskev,
% " Robertson County Whiskey.
The above Wines and Liquors are all Of the hest
quality. II you don't believe it, call anil Judge for
yourselve-. f.LINCK.
unA sim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
"a Cherry street,

"a Cherry Street.
where the afflicted may always ind him engaged
with the same ZEAL assiduity, secresy ami attention
70 their misfortunes which has so successfully dis
tnguished him az a Physician IN his special depart
ment Of professional practice.
Or. Coleman graduated az the University Of Penn
sylysnia, st Philadelphia IN ls44. Since that time
he has given his entire and undivided attention to
his profession All
ClrTonic and Aclde Diseases,
Scn9fia, Spinal 4 fecfioHs, GTGts,
Hpdluceis, CbRqaiial and AecifeTlfal PAuziosis,
SilrciuTes, Dsozses Of ne Kiiaels, Bl1fdsr off
RoStnafs Giand, Nsr0rial 4Fscfi0ls and
Diseases u tie Skin, GIMP Tel, &C.,
meat Nth No raafel. frlfr-. tfa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
Wanled---Mnsie Teaeher.

A GENTLEMAN IN THE ARMY WISHES To
~ take Lessons on the Guitar; two lessons re-
quifed a wcek-Teacher TO furnish Guitar Ad-
dress, stating terms Guitar" Nashville Union Of
fee. June s-lTa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
no AGRICULTURAL TOOLS.

"The attention of any good mechanic
or designer could be profitably turned
to the supply of agricultural nipple
ments, for which, beyond the simplest
tools of domestic make, we have gen
orally depended on the Yankees. Is
there any factory for supplying such
implements, instruments, and machines
now in operation or contemplation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
40 GLASS OR POTTERY.

" Has any reader of the Courier seen
a piece of glassware of Confederate ORR
gin2 After the very glowing accounts
we read months ago of glass factories
established or contemplated, we hoped
to be able to see through a glass some
signs and tokens of attention awakened
TO industrial and mechanical indepens
dence No people can or should expect
to maintain independence by military
achievements alone, and without efforts
at selfreliance, and supply in some Of
the arts of common use and demand
in commerce and manufactures
Kindred to glass we may mention
potteryware in all its forms. What has
become of Kaolin and its products, and
of potteries that once lourished?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
w. R. CORNELIUS,
Government Undertaken,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF METALLIC
BURIAL CASES AND
Zinc Collins.

Principal Office and are Rooms, No. ~
Church Street., Nashville, Tennessee.
Branch houses at MurfreesbOro', TullahO-
ma, Wartrsce, shelbyyille, Chattanooga
and Stevenson, Alabama.
~ All communications promptly an
sWeFed.
Mr.. W. r. CORNELIUS is authorised 10
refer to me. He is a gentleman Of integrity,
and will perform al that no undertakes or
promises.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor.
Jan LIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
Plain talk from a British Consul.

The British Consul at Buffalo has adj
dressed the following expressive letter
to drafted man who claimed exemp-
ton as a British subject
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
SPECIAL DISEASES.

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
u A6E he has received, DIT. Coleman respect
lully informs citizens and soldiers that he hss re-
moved his DISPENSARy %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-18
80 MATCHES.

Matches are or may be considered a
light matter, but it is no light grievance
to use up half box Of matches in
search of light. How many Confede-
rate match-malSers have succeeded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
Current News Items.

Our dispatches are interesting to-day
A Woman in Paterson, New Jersey, whose
husband WAS a member Of the 33d n. D.,
Regiment. heard that he was dead She re-
ceived the news in the morning, and got
married again before night
The Col Morris recently killed in one Of
the fights before Richmond, was a son OF
General George P Morris, the poet.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times, says, under date Of June g.
The probabilities grow stronger every diy
that all the maneuvers on the part Of The
rebels are in order to gain time, and TO com
NIT Gen. Grant to the commencement OF a
siege in form; and that when the favorable
moment arrives Gen, Lee will leave the de.
fence of Richmond to the troops under Geo
Beauregard, and will move rapidly on Wash
ington with the whole force Of his own army
The Chicago Times tells how the nomina
ton of Lincoln was received in that city:
IF the action of the Baltimore convention
produced no greater demonstrations of public
Joy anywhere else than in Chicago, the popu'
lar delight all over the country is small indeed
Here, not the slightest sensation was visible
not one person was seen to congratulate an
other. Not one hurrah was heard. Nobody
turned aside to discuss with any other body the
occurrence. The news fell fat and dead upon
the public sense If the Federal Office holders
had fred a salute, or sent up rocket, or buil'
bonfire it would have been some relief to
the universal carelessness, They did nothing
of the sort Even they did not demonstrate
in any way whatever
1t is known that Vice President Hamln is
utterly and thoroughly disgusted with the buf
foonery, ,babboouerya and deck-haud vulgarity oi
Lincoln. 1t is supposed be will support Fre
mont
The Chicago Times characterizes the infer
nal rule of Lincoln, as the constituencies anC
INSCRIPTIONS despotism that is depressing
this nation to an extent unequaled since tbs
days of such men as Nero, Caligula and Com
modus.
The Secretary Of War recommends the re
peal of the $500 commutation clause. The
Cincinnati Gazette opposes the proposition
and thinks the authorities had better delber
ate before adopting. That is our opinion de
cldedly.
According to the Cincinnati Gazette, th
cry ofFree Vote, or Free Fight has beei
raised in Kentucky. Beware lest it becom
general, which would make it de cidedly dan
gerous.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
VINO Nominated LincoIni

That the people did not want Lincoln,
is obyious--not only because they did not
attend the Convention in any numbers,
(the assemblage being only oue-ffth as
large as that Of four years ago but be-
cause the nomination is received in sullen
silence over the whole country The re-
spectacle portion Of the press did not de-
sire him-such as the New York Tribune,
Post, and Independent, the Cincinnati Ga
zette, St. Louis Democrat, DC. The U.
5. Senate did not want him, as only five
members were favorable to him. In the
Lower House, his supporters were pro-
portionably small. Who did, then, de-
sire to perpetuate his lawless, tyrannical,
and oppressive rule? His menials in Of
fee, and they alone. The inuumerable
thousands whom he retains 10 place, and
whose prayer - give us this day our dai-
ly bread-is addressed to Lincoln, instead
of to the Almighty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
New York Market.

NEw YoRK, June IL.
CoTToE-Quiet and steady and middling
upward at 1929.
FLoUR--lO better So 90 for extra State
Round Hoop 35G18 40
WHEAT-Nominally l,60@l66 Chicago
Spring l,56@l,62 Milwaukee Club; l,@7O
LIS Winter Red.
CoRN-Shade frmerl 425
0ATs-In very fair demand and steady 1t
894@s94
PoRK-Firm-25.
BEEF-Firm and in good demand
BUTTER 29(932
Cur MEATs.-Firm.
LARD.-A shade firmer, l43
WHIsKY-Quiet at 81 3O@l 3lior Western
SUGAR-Firmer at l64@lS.
PETRoLEuM-Firmcr 40 Crude Ga refined
Bond, 69@72 Free
New York, June ] Stocks irregular
closing frmer Money and per cent Ster.
ling qietand steady at / 100 Gold
95i. 500 Coupons l24l, 6's 81 Coupons CD
Que year certificates 98g New York Cen.
trail 1929 Erie 81 l5s. Reading 81 3s3.
C, B & o 27i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
The District Convention.

Do not forget the Ward Meetings tonight
to appoint delegates to the Convention to be
held next Wednesday at HAMILTON. The lst
4th and 9th Wards are unrepresented as yet
and must select their delegates this evening.
The Convention at Hamilton on next Wed
nesday will be we'll attended. We understand
that Hon. Chiffon WHITE will be there also
Hon ALEX, LONG and Hon. LAFE DEyELM
of Indiana What others we cannot now say,
aliho it is understood that others have been
invited and are confidently expected.
From what we can learn the people may
feel certain of hearing several first class
speeches and of enjoying themselves well, for
day among the sound and sterling democracy
fold Butler, who know how to entertain their
friends as we'll as how to vote
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

No division in the German vote will be
created by the nom nation Of Lincoln The
whole vote in this county will 20 solid for
Fremont This vote has been heretofore one
of the largest and most important elements
Of Republican strength, Fremoniers here in
advocating his personalmer,t for President,
declare that, with the exception, perhaps, Of
Jefferson aud John Quincy Adams, he is The
only man that ever ran for the Presidential
office that could speak iiuently all tke mod
srn European languages. They say that,
when foreign Ministers we're presented to him,
he could address French, in French, German
in German Spanish in Spanish, Italian in
Italian, and so on, with as much auency as he
talks English. Mr.. Fremont has strong
hold on the Republican masses of Ohio, and 4,
in addition, has the aid Of the friends of Sec
retary Chase, who are very bitter against
Lincoln, and will do all they can to defeat
him.
Returned soldiers are coming home rapid
ly in regiments after three years service and
it is noticed that they are unanimous against
the re election Of Lincoln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
Dayton Market.
DAYTON, June H.

DAYTON, June H.
HARSHMANS FLOUR--Red whe at
wholesale Z 25.
WHEAT-Sl So
CORN-l00; Shelled 90@l0O
OATS-70.
RYE 45G0l 30.
BARLEY 81 30
C0FFEE--49@5O.
SUGAR-l9@22.
EGGS-l3@l5 per doz.
WHISKY 30.
CHEESE -l7@l8
DRIED PEACHES-20@22.
DRIED APPLES-l2@ 10.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 5O@3 90.
HAY-Timothy S32 per ton.
TEAS-$l 65@2 90.
RICE-l34@l5 per b.
LARD-l4@l8
BUTTER-20@25.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MORNING REPORT.

NEw YoRK, June The Tribunes Head
quarters correspondent of the Sth says our left
wing extends across the Railroad on the cas-
tern bank Of the Chickahouiny The ad.
vance in that direction was made yesterday
in the morning by Grinh' and Cutlorys divis.
ion Of he Eight Corps and Summers brigade
after a short encounter. The 18th Massachu-
sets advanced to the river driving the enemy s
pckets, aud occupying the bridge, Two North
Carolina regiments we're on the opposite side
Of the river and rebel brigade at Meadow
Station.
Our position is impregnable against any as
sault
The Times special from Staunton the 9th
says We met the enemy in force fifteen
miles north ofhere and whipped him thorough
ly. The rebels we're commanded by Jones
and lmboden. The former was killed We
pursued them to day through here, and met
with little opposition, though strongly fortified
and all males were ordered out to defend It.
We captured six guns and many hundred pris
oners. and many hundred dollars worth oI
stores We do not stop until a more impor
tant point is arrived at. Crooks cavalry are
with u.s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

LOUISVILLE, June l0-Private advices from
Badger report that Frankfort was occupied
by the rebels this afternoon, but discredited
here, as at headquarters no intelligence have
been received on the subject
LOUISVILLE, juno Il Headquarters have
Just received advces that Governor Bramlette
has armed the citizens of Frankfort. and that
the fortis well garrisoned and can doubtless
hold out until General Burbridge who at last
accounts. was at Lexington, shall arrive there
/ SECOND dispatch--Gen. Darlington com
mandng district OF Indiana now here received
telegram dated Bagdor 10th; This morning
saying, heavy connonading in the direction
of Frankfort at clock this morning, and
still continued at intervals. About 9 last
evening a large fire was seen 10 that direction
reported TO be from burning bridge about 3
miles this side OF Frankfort
NASHVILLE ll-General order No ii from
Gen, Sherman prohibits disenterment OF
bodies deceased officers, and enlisted men
south of this latitude until after 3lst October
next
The steamer Hillmsn from Memphis 9th
has arrived John Callahan, Jacob Snover
and Thos. Johnston, prvates of the 2nd
New Jersey Cavalry were to be shot at Fort
Pickering on the 10th for the crime of rape
Little doing in Memphis. Cotton-Small
stock on hand, and all offerings are taken at
ruling rates
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
Only GENUINE HAIR REsrORER.


(7estimonil, Of Ms. Sarah 6ould)
PRoF DHMuNN Two years ago my scnip became
diseased and my hair commenced to fall out very fast
lGe disease spread until my scalp was one complete
sore. IL became very palhfn my rest vt night was
broken; the bIrning and itching sensation was un sup
ponabei would apply remedy after remedy, but
only momentary relief ! consulted several physi.
Clans of this city. | was informed by them that the
disease with which my scalp affected was g. o salt
Ri 7um, and that they could not benefit me. ] read
yoHr advertisement and concluded TO consult you.
fR assured me that you would eradicate the dis Rsa
and restore my hair, whlch had become very TIM.
With that assurance plsced myself IN your hands,
and the results are nave luXuriant head Of hair
my scalp is perfectly we'll, and my hair has ceased
fall out. Respect uly yours,
Mas sARAH down, No. III South Pearl street
II j. fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Restorer, and their name ls Legion, that il
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would ehecmaly and permanently restore the
hair Of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF
The large and rapidly Increasing sale u Restorative
is the strongest evidence of the manifold benefits it is
oouferring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, ana
they all unite Ia attesng TO ~ merit and vast super
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Eyerintrhduced, do not recomm,n nd my preyAIa.
ton 20 cause hair 10 eroW six ieet IN ueby as many
months, a. 1t Is simple mpOsslbiity and totally In
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skeptcal or nereduous, will make bona hde offer
viii forfeit $1,000
Zone thousand Dollars) n fail TO eure the worst
cases Of partial haldnesS, under hfteen years stand
ing, with
THE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists gener.
ally.
III YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT 1T SEND
FOR 1T.
N.B.--Cures guaranteed ia every case where the di
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AS-Priee, 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles f0rS5,
PROF. 1. . A. DE MUM,
HTOunatOF. o. OTaunp
iel3dly Albany, Now York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. now sitting here
is embarrassed with the just protests from
sundry quarters, against the political prea-
ching with which heaven and the congre-
cation are now SO frequently insulted. A
number of these churches have dismissed
the stumpers, and obtained true Ministers
of Christ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
Rebel Views of Grants Move
nlenIR.

The Richmond Examiner in an article dis
cussing Grants policy and the probable course
he will pursne, says Grants Notifications sig
nihed what was predioted--a retreat He
moved away from Lees front Where is he
going2 Ifhe cannot reach the city by Cold Har-
Dor he canno. reach the cty--cannot come at
all on that side. The better opinion is that
he will attempt the south side But how is he
to reach it2 Grant has tried bis own plan,
tried McClellan's plan, and may now try
Buffers plan, too, if he chooses, bat will find
it no better than the others.
1t is suggested that the ladies be appointed
clerks in the post Office in Richmond, the
clerks all being in the field.
Rumors are rife in Richmond that Lexing-
ton had been taken and the military institute
there burned, sc. 1t is also reported that
Grants army was falling back to White
Honse
A dispatch from Lee army, 9th inst, Z p.
M, says This evening the enemy abandon
ed our left and part of our center in great
haste. Early followed them twelve miles to.
day capturing sixty prisoners, who say Grant
has gone to the White House, because bis men
will not fight The impression here, howeyl
er, is that Grant is making for James River to
cross 10 the south side
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Re- ENLISTMENT OF VETERAN.--Sam
Pike, the founder of more papers than any
man living, true Democrat and an able
editor, after temporary abandonment of
the tripod, has bought the Washington,
Fayette County Register, and will do good
service to the good cause in the campaign
of 1864.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
majority.

AT no place in the North have we heard
Of any demonstrations in approval of Lin
coins denomination, save at indianapolis,
where a few Government shoulders straps
fired United States guns, and burned few
pounds of public powder Even there,
the people took no part in the proceeding,
and but few even knew what the guns
were fired for. The instincts of the peo-
pie forbid them from making demonstra-
tions of Joy, at an event so full Of evil o.
men. Rather mufle the drums, toll the
bells, hang sombre Grape on every door,
and pray Almighty God to avert the crow
ming misfortune of his election
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
signs OF the Times.

The New York Evening Post, one of the
most able and influential of the Republican
papers, admits that there are many popular
dscontents with the Administration, speciiyinl :
its arbitrary arrests, its suppression of jour.
nails its surrender Of Arguelles, its abandon.
mebt of the Monroe Doctrine, &c.
Wendell Phillips declares the Lincoln Ad.
ministration to be civil and military failure
he says if Lincoln is reelected, no man OF
middle age will live to see reconstruction OF
he Union, He predicts that the money quest
ticn will swamp us in two years. BE adds
II regard its (the Administration policy as
ruinous to the North in every point of view "
Henry Ward Beeeher, Of the Independent
repudiates the Baltimore Convention, as an
assemblage ofofice-hoders says he will have
nothing to do with its nominee thinks itG
action will be set aside, and another conven
ton assembled.
In the meantime the nomination of Lincoln
is made, and diffuses more gloom over the coun
than would the news ofdefeat in great bat
tie. Gold advances to point never before
reached and on every hand there seem to
be omens of coming disaster.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

We did not do entire justice to the Jour
nal in our last. In addition to the reasons
we assigned for its support of Lincoln yes
terday it furnishes the following, viz: He
possesses vulgar instincts, and writes his
State papers in the bungling and illiterate
style of deck hand.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
The Morgan Raid.

CINCINNATI, June ll.-After leaving Lex
ington and Georgetown, Morgan main force
appears to have turned NORTH and following
the line of the Kentucky Central Railroad
and attacked the l68th Ohio Regiment at
Cynthiana this morning, driving them north
and burning the town and two trains which
left Covington last night aud this morning.
He is apparently trying to make his way out
of the State nearly in the direction in which
he entered.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

"As a white American citizen, / depre-
cate single month more Of war see in
it the seeds of debt military ambition and
despotism, against which God will demand a
virtue and intelligence in the masses such as
history nowhere shows, The settlement OF
this war is not to be by battle, but by states-
manship. The greatest anxiety is not for the
battle field for there we shall be successful in
the end, but for the Senate chamber, where
we are always betrayed
The aboveis from Wendell Phillips late
speech before the Anti-Slavery Society Meet
ing in New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

The Herald correspondent says June the
lst, General Gordon made brilliant dash on
the rebels in front of Jacksonville, Florida
The rebel camps of Finnegan and Milton were
fanked, while another party attacked them in
front The enemy fed in confusion.
The Water Witch, gunboat was surprised
and scaptured The rebels boarded her in
sma boats, and before those on board had
time to'get up they we're prisoners The Water
Witch will be great acquisition to the reb
els
The Herald's special Headquarters says
The enemy is retreating towards the Blue
Ridge. Besides the six guns, we captured
other cannon Of heavy caliber and over Sl00,
600 stores tell into our hands. Some of the
prisoners we're boys. Our loss is not large
Coburn's brigade of Infantry suffered the
most The enemys retreat is complete
route.