davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
THIS EVENING, JUNE "a, 1864,
FiTst time ia this city Of the Psntomime Of
4 H Z O. - L ID II N II q - ,
or THE FREAKS OF A MERMAID.
For particulars, see programme
NOTICE.

NOTICEABLE RATION OF TIME.-On and
after this date, doors open at hsfPast seYen ref-
fOruIance 10 coma once st eight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
Situation Wanted.

DY An EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, IN SOME
ID good business house. Best reference given.
address ~ Press Office. lure 2I-2te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
Atlln&ealEntS.
Theatre.

DUFFIELD & FLYNN, Managers. va EV-
ERET'r, Stage Malsgsr. 8. p. SIbIONS, Treas
urer. A. Halo, Director Of Music. ". F1.ETCH-
CIR, Scenic Artist.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
For SIC.

A SfSTERFsTrSA FIRST Glass SALOON,
"a No - Cherry street, near ths corner 4
hrosi, sock zn4Flxtarcs. Cal Gai see.
june zs-E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

HEADQUARTERS fzJe'f 0F HAs8YILIF-T
NafhVila, I as. 11as T.. lssl.
General DI-derst
10. a.
: A LICITiE ~ szid4yReU 6 eOLDIER5 PROM
-. ttte Pot IS guEF.fs l8F the.f gfsnisss srs
s,frrso teluaaeisfsiy FspoTf r. uFiauF n ftesa
hsstFEzriers 3fe slg,sl - slrfi 80 efs he aorc-
paBy ansi zftaeb b1~ncn fhey hflc1g. the Ienq.h
u Time hey have been On such duty. snd . st0ss
authority.
gGDs is-IE ". hEVlN, Cays aad A. A. O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
aleu- Sarertiseaeats.
Coalition Party.

Cotillion Party.
AR GOODWIN has BEEN PREVAILED
M upon to give one more CotilIiou Parts, which
VIII take plane On TUESDAY EVENING, June y,
F Fs room room vii o Or It o'coei. Dancing win
commence at 81 o'clock. june Ait
HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, TESN, June l3th, IS 4
General Ordersl
No. >.
| CtaPTaTN JAMES = BOYD. HAVING REPoR-
" ted for dutv, IN compliance with orders from
Department HsadquareTs, il announced as A sist-
ant Provost Marshal of Naslvl =.
BY command OF trigadier-tseu J0Hs =. IfILER.
". hEYlN. Capt and A. g.
HEADQUARTERS Posi- Of NAsHyILLE,l
NWHYiIIs, TESN, June 2lst, 1854. !
General Ord PSI
~ o. q.
II IA Aoo0RpANcE WIS oRDsRs FROM
/. HeasquarseTs Department or the Cumber.
i1nd. Cart Hunter Brooke. Additional side-de-
Camp, Is announced n The stat ~ the General
Commanding the Post, IS Provost n 8rshai vice L.
Co. Homer. - Michigan Volunteer IslanlFy. re-
neyed
BY command Of srgsder-een- JoHs F. SuLEe.-
v. AENiA, Capt End A. q.
June Sf-lW
OFFICE OF PROVOST sIKssHALI, ;
NASHVILLE, June I'd, 1874.
Provost Orderl
No. lac.
FTyHE PROVISIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF
Provost 0fdec No ls5 are not ints1dei g
apply IN shy respeef &c Shoiefsls B}roF dealers Il
q Post
They all proceed under the same regElssions a.
have ezis e3 heEetoi0Te refsrtn7e 70 thsir Dzsi
uf@s
b colntasui q Bgigadier Gen I.zs r MiLLIA.
HUNTER BRo9EF,
June 2t-la Cspt. end Provost Marshal.
OFFICE or PROVOST HaRsHAL, |
NASHVILLE, June I'd, lss4.
Proves OPderl
No. las. 49,
OWING TO TIE SCARCITY or WATER At
" this season II the yesr, the practice 81 yrstfr-
ihNor apr Dxiiug TIE Streets - a9sa atfscte1 %
5lnes is fsnf 81 buion 9 Va Ala ife city = hesety
The proprlsiors ar ienss's 81 Al sach huldinEs
VII - ileid FespouI-tIe for Az voIztous o. tbs
lirfeg.
Al hulHuss used q military afEiees or HOSPITALS
AZ ez.epted n the above pr1hib ton
By command Of Brig sdieT-6eu. joys p HnIEA.
HUNTER BROOK,
June 2i-iot Capt. and Provost Marsha.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

Benefit Of L, Relle RosITA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

7 s.-Ate-ftsf houze ~ ~ stie1f personally
- ~ gf.isgs a1i WI flrutsh aayllinE ordered =
tie l1sesl uiaI1ri aFise, and sod - EIsa e eH-
pHesa, s1d siE Oh orisrs shsifeF T. oET rae q
1ol q. q o.
may 4--sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

IN eoansoeOu Win TIE Shove. base Ca band
general assortment Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

PEI0Es OF ADMLssIos.-Dress Circle, IS cents Gal
lery, 80 cents. Doors open at ~ o'clock. Per
forInauce 70 commence at 8 O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
The Public nehf.

Secretary Chase in response to 9 reso-
luton communicated to the Ssnate q
statement Of the public debt of tie
United States on the 18th inst which
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

AYR GOODWIN has BEEN PREVAILED
w upon to give one more CotlIion Party which
vii take plane On TUE-DAY EVENING, June y,
Il his room. No. % College street.
The room wiu Open 1t Z O'clock. Dancing VIII
commence AZ ~ o'clock. june A-4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

Taoss wishing % get good bargains would
DO well 70 give us = cali, o. send IN their
ordeTs.
In. RHODES L Co,
g Union ssrest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
GATES & GAMBLE

No. rs walHui-si., No. &c \, chsrry-
tilfiIEst aash glle
Ea1tlssIltsg Ill., ] HI1ll1dis an1 Rel.Q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

OAPTATN JAMES 2 BOYD, HAVING REPOR-
~ ted for ,iUtv, Ia compliance with orders from
Department Headquarters, il announced as A slst-
ant Provost Marshal of Nasllvil ..
BY command Of Hrigadier-Cseu JOHs p. MrItER.
". hENlN, Capt. and A G.
nlne Rt-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
DR.. LUDLUM's
SPECIFIC.

Thtsts ths great q sovereign Rsmsdy
(sOm posed % ENTRACTs rroul fnaIsh
Roots and Hsrbasl fer al diseases - AS
IrtaaFY sid bexunl Organs suGh -
anC6nttnenes % ehs UriRe, funsEauae-
8tf&eturas Gravel HomorFhUas &tes4s
snd ts uarfVaisd ~ angt hin8 gst ass-
severed for curing ths whites - ~ -
@sns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
The War in Virginia.

The only reports from GRANTS army, in
the public dispatches, are, that all is quiet,
and that there Is no change in the stua-
tion !; but ote from the agent at New
York Of the Associated Press arprises US
that the Washington Intlligenecr Of Sal
urdsv morning announces tha, GRANT has
made some movement, the telegraphing Of
the nature of which would be contrary TO
the ipjunctions Of the War Department.
There are rumors in general circulation
that the campaign against Richmond is
about to be abandoned. The censorship
Of the telegraph prevent. US from ascer>
tanning the truth Of these reports: but the
tact (givsn by the Albany JeurnaD that a
large number Of empty transports went
down the Potomac few days ago, is Zig
nificant.
The National LntcUiyencer, in an elabo-
rate criticism of Gen. GRANTS campaign,
plonounces it the mos. unsuccessful thus
far undertaken. This, we presume, is the
article containing the announcement OF
movements. above referred to.
Under date of Washington, 7.h, we
have news that the reoels succeeded in
mining under one of our forts near Peters
burg, and blew portion up on the previ-
Gus day. I: was somewhat anticipated.
Our loss was small. One Colonel was
mortally wounded. The enemy made no
charge after the explosion occurred No
other demonstrations have been made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
The Object of the War,

Mr.. LINCOLN says that there shall Be no
peace until the Southern States will con
sent TO amalgamate with their negroes -
The war, therefore, is now avowedly for
ANAL gamation-miscegenation. Just af-
ter the battle of Bull Run, however, when
the Miscegena,ionis,s desired to raise an
army, they passed the following resolution
in Congress /:
ResolveR, That this war is not waged
on our par. in any spiri. of oppression, or
Of any purpose of conquest or subjuga.ion,
or for the purpose OF orerthro,cing or IN
terfering nth Me rights or established in
stitutions of those States but to defend and
maintain the supremacy Of the CoEs,itu-
ton, and to preserve the Union, with all
the dignity, equality and lights of the sew
ernl States unimpairei; and that as soon
as these objects are accomplished the war
ought to cease.
Wha. dependence is there to be placed
upon the word or pledges Of such set OF
men! The North canLot trus: them, nor
can the South. They are true to no pro
mise, faithful to no compact, and consistent
only in their effort to secure the object OF
their fanaticisn, regardless of the means
EMPLOYED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Arrest of Another Editor.

Mr.. Winton, the editor and proprietor
Of The Bergen County Democrat, pub
lished at Uackensack, n j., was arrested
last week upon warran, issued by U. S.
Commssioner Whitehead, for the alleged
counseling resistance to the draft, by pub
fishing the following in The Democrat of
July o2,l.
Let the prsss speak ont in opposition to
this merciless conscription. which has no
other end than TO secure he election of
Abraham Lincoln for another term of
four years or for life There is no pretext
now that the administration are at all
desirous of restoring The Union and the
Constitution why then should the people
be dragged from their homes at the beck
Of tyrans and usurper, to murder and
destroy those with whom they should be
at peace? Is there no man with nerve
enough to raise the standard of freedom
for the white men of the north
There being no United States Com
missioner in the town, NJ. Winton was
subsequently released on his parole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

try that. so soon as they understand that
green backs are going to run down, will
vote for democratic candidate, if he will
be in favor of peace. We have got two
war candidates in the field already
bloody men-Lincon and Fremont FIRE.
mont thinks Lincoln does not shed blood
enough, and be wants to run he wants
portion Of the spoils. They are both war
men. Shall we meet The abolition party
and put up another war man! Never
Never because some of us want to vote
this fall, and I tel! you we don't want to
be puzzled to know which war man to
vote for. Give US peace man, upon
peace platform, and, if we maintain the
purity of the bal!ot-box, we will put him
in the seat of that Infamous scoundrel,
Old Abe. Applause. Give us a war
man, and, if he succeeds, he will do US
mc,e damage than Abraham Lincoln him
self can. --. -..
We want man for once after Gods
own hear. Do you recolIect at one time
David wanted to build the temple, and
God would not let him build it because
won't let US elect war democrat for the
same reason.
In defiance of Lincoln and his policy If
is that l enjoy to>dav the right of free
speech, and ! will enjoy it as long as
walk abroad on these broad and beautiful
praries. Applause Old Abe snatched
up one Of my name in the city Of Wash
ington and confiscaled his property
Some of the friends Of the sbolitlon party
thought it was me. They shouted over
it, bat their shouts were all in vain. l
don't intend to go there. l tell you, be-
fore 60 to any of these political Bastiles,
somebody will go to some other dungeon
[great applause and he won't be under
the jurisdiction of the miserable tyrart at
Washington, but he will be in custody Of
hard customer. Great applause.
Now, you say to~day you will figbt-or
it amounts to the same thing-if they ar,
rest any more. Will you fight if they ar
rest any of the speakers here to-day
Voices, YES" d" We were ready long
ago, if you wanted u.s." l say hope
you will defend your rights. .s.7'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
The Union Leaguers.

We clip the following from she N. Y.
Herald Of the 81 instant:
Estate CoUScIL OF THB UNION
LEAGUEs.-T body meets at Saratoga
Springs to-day. We have no doubt that
the handful of men who yet stick to ,ha.
sinking concern imagine that the future Of
this nation rests upon their shouders.-
The fact, however, is that they are not OF
the slightest Importance. No person
cares whether they attend the races, spend
their time over mint juleps and Catawba
cobblers, or pass resolutions ordering the
rank and file to pay in their FIVE cents per
head for certificates of loyaty-unless it
may be their creditors and landlords
The fact of the matter is, this Union
League concern, like the Republican par
ty, is fast falling to pieces. The work Of
disintegration has been very rapid Of late
They are gone beyond all hope. We pre-
sumo that this meeting at Saratoga is for
the purpose Of making arrangements for
their own funeral -. ..,... ..s
Did the Union Leaguers of Mani,ow owoc
send delegate to Saratoga TO attend the
funeral Of their sublimely patriotic order I?
Will SIBREE answer? We hope he will
not conlider our question impe!tinent, and
evade, By going off into one Of his charac-
teristic diatri6es on the whiskey question.
Whiskey will not save the order, and 81.
BREE needs not its use for any other pur-
pose than to embalm the corpse Of ,ha.
shor,-lived order. .n. .-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
rHE PILOT.
Important Notice to our Subscribers.

Important Notice to our Subscribers.
The high and daily increasing price OF
paper and all other kinds of printing ma
tsrial., conpels US to raise the price Of
the Prior after this date to TIVE DOLLARS
PER YEAR, and We shall enter the name Of
no subscriber on our books unless we get
the fdy in Advance. Ths village subscri-
.bsrs, who receive thei, papers by the car
fier, will be charged 50. Those who have
paid us IN advance will, Of course, be fur
ni.hed until the expiration of the time at
rho old price. Those Of our subscribers
who are indebted TO us, and who will pay
up arrears and one year il advance BY the
18Th day OF August, can get the paper at
$l50. Those who are in arrears, and
who do not pay up by the l5,h'of August
mex. will be charged 81 year for their
'sErearages, and have their names stricken
fre~ ur.Sub.crip.ion Books on that day,
We will strictly adhere to the ADORE rule
and no person should expect any deviation
from it. Under no circumstances shall zoe
change the rule.
As we are following the course Of every
paper IN the country, we presume it is un
necessary for US to state the cause; every
farmer understands ii. Three years ago
itreluired six bushels of potatoes, or two
br,hels of wheat TO pay for the Pilot
Now we ask only two bushels Of the for
ner, and less than one Jushel of the latter
10 compensate us. Three years ago we
could print an edition of the Pilot at an
s1pen,e OF trenty dollars per week. New
hrequires nearly three times that amount :
Our old subscribers will observe that we
remember their former manifestations of
kindness and good will, by Offering them
four weeks time TO pay $3.50 for the COM
ing year, and " balancing the old account"
Remember the 18Th Of August! You
must not grumble If you fail to receive
the Pilot after that date. l. is your own
fault-nof ours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

STRANGERS IN TowN-Hen. A. w.
BuEL, Of Detroit, is spending a few days
in town, visiting bis friends and looking
over his extensive landed interests here.
That able lawyer and staunch Demo
crat, Hon e. Fox Cook, of Milwaukee
visited us on Tuesday
1t. Col. OLMsrED, of the 9th, arrived
home from Little Rock on Tuesday, on
account of sickness in his family. lie is
in good health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Frank Blair, ST., Visits Gen. Mcclellan

Correspondence of the n. \. Herald.
.... Washington, Aug. 8.
You have already advised your readers
that Frank Blair, Sr., had been in New
York, but nothing has transpred as yet to
his mission. That secret now have. 1t
appears that his mission was for the pur-
pose Of seeing Gen Mcclellan. Old Blair
found, on his arrival in your city, that
Mcclellan and wife were stopping with a
friend on Throgg's Neck, in Westches.er
county. lie Immediately posted off to zee
him; but on his arrival there finds Mrs.
Mcclellan, who informs him that the Gen
eral was in the city iha. day. After as
certalning where he could get trace Of
him he retraces his steps, and succeeds in
obtaining an interview with "Li:tle Mac"
at 2 p. m, in some private office down
town. After exchanging the usual COM
p!iments of the day. old Blair proceeds to
business, and informs Gen. Mcclellan
that his services are needed in the field,
and that if he wilI address a note to either
the President or himself, stating that he
has no political aspirations, and that he
UtSC HOL uttOU "S HuUtc ~ OC uSeu ~ NE
Chicago Convention, lie the President ,cill
give him Nc Clellan an important com
mand at once" This may not have been
the precise wording of Blair's statements
in every particular but it is the precise
substance and purport of his statement.
Gen. McClellan's reply was just such as an
Indignant man of his ability would give to
such proposition. AS a matter Of course
he repudiated making any bargains, and
refused to write any such letters but it is
said that he intimated that be, as mill
tary officer, was under the orders of the
President, and if the latter ordered him
to take the field he would have to resign.
Thus Blair was compelled to return to
Washington with big flea in his ear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

Enron PILor Dear Sir:-It will be
pleasing to many Of your readers to learn
that the travelling pav of drafted men in
this County, has just been received by me
and is ready for delivery, on good evi
dence, at my office in Carus' Brick House,
south side Of the river.
FRED. B0RCIERDT.
Special Ag't Pro. Marshal Dept.
August 9th. 1864.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Another Rebel Invasion.
Wasllinrtnn- Anr

Washington, Aug. 3.
Three hundred rebel cavalry visited
IIageratown las. Friday, burning train
# cais and some freight. Gen. Early
crossed the river the same day with 35,-
600 men, and, on the return OF this caval-
~ from llagerstown, recrossed he river.
lie now holds Marlin>burg and the sur
rounding country.
1t IS generally understood now that the
force which Early has in The Valley i.
quite large, numbering at least 35 900
men. He is now engaged in ,hreshing
wheat.
Military movements rot proper 10 pub
ish are in progress, which will compel
him 10 change his position Speedily,
Harrisburg, Aug. $.
The occupation of Hasersto~n is CON.
frmed 10y official dispatches. Three reg.
inents OF cavalry and two Of infantry are
strongly posted in and around the town.
The fact that the rebel expedition is &C.
companied by infantry is a strong indica-
tion that this force is the advance of =
large body, as such troops are not used
for maraudirg purposes only. After
crossing at Shepherdstown it appears that
the enemy passed through Sharpshm59
and Taikstown. SO sudden Was their
descent upon IIagersto~.n that The ,ele-
praph operator was compelled to leave on
haDd>car, closely pursued by cavalry
force fle was in range Of their revoA-
vers for a considerable time, and onfv es,
capped by hard work at the wheels.
The report from the Upper Potomac
to-day are so contradictory as TO afford
but little reliable information. Yesterday
the telegraph Iine and railroad were in
working order from Chambershurg down
to ifagerstowh, their termini; but later
reports received ria Harrisburg, not deem.
e1 very reliable here, state that .he enemy
| have crossed into Maryland in force. IL
IS doubtful if this crossing has been Of
fec'eds if it is more than a larg. cavalry
! force under lmboden, who is known to-
have been this week on the Potomac st
| Falling Waters.
The movements Of the main col1mn NJ
the rebels, under EARLY, are wrapped in
mystery. At latest reliable aecocnts he
was between Winchester and Martinsburg,
in camp.
The impression Of a general INVASION
! has not abaled here, for there is every
! evidence going to slow tha. the rebels
have resolved on it. Whether they viii
! be able 20 succeed this time or moi. fsw
days viii certainly determine.
Washington, Aug. 6.
! The latest Information conce, ming the
rebel invasion is to the effect that they ars
ma hing in three co1umns. The centre
or principal column is moving rapidly 10
Concluded on lat page I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Attack, on Mobile.
New York Aur- G.

Ne" 1o'k, aug. ..
A special to. the Herald, dated New
Orleans July 30th, says: Information
was received at the headquarters Depart
ment Of the Gulf on Thursday, that ADJ
miral Farragut had passed FortssMorgan
and Gains, which had been supposed to
command the entrance to Mobile Bay, and
is bcmbarding the upper defences. If the
information is correct, the forts must
speedily surrender.
"The Admiral has now six iron-clals
off Mobile, and two more left this city to-
day.
"The bombardment had been con,inu-
ed for three days, and it. is expected that
the city will surrender before the close of
next week.
"Gen. Gordon Granger will command
the land forces which will occupy Mobile
and garrison the forts, if perfect success
crowns the movements of Admiral Farra.
gut.
Washington, Aug 6.
The government has received no inlor-
nation respecting the attack on Mobile
1t is certain, however, that Admiral Far>
ragut, who has waited long with a good
deal Of impalience for necessary co-opera-
ton by the land forces, was ready to
move upon the city. A dispatch was re,
ceived from Admiral Farragut bv the
Navy Department to-day, dated July
26th, in which he says he was all ready,
and onl V waited for the land forces to get
into position, which they would do on the
ooh or 3Oth. The story of the attack
may therefore be correct. He has two
iron-clsds which sailed from St. Louis over
aIl'bars in the Mississippi, and can there's
fore pass Dog River Bar, four miles from
Mobile, and steam directly abreast of the
city.
"The following is the rebel official re-
port, taken from the Richmond Sentinel
Of August Slh.
"MoLile, Aug. 5.
8 Hon. j. 4. ,Sed,lon, Secretary Of Var 4:
"Seventeen of the enemy's vessels, four
teen shiDs and three iron-c'ads, passed
Fort Morgan this morning The Tecum-
sch, a Monitor. was sunk by Fort Morgan
The Tennessee surrendered after despe-
rate engagement with the enemy's fleet
Admiral Buchanan lost leg and is a
prisoner. The Selma was captured. The
Gaines was beached near the hospital
The Morgan is safe, and will try to run
up tonight. The ene1ny's feet have ap.
preached the CITY. A Monitor has been
engaging Fort Powell all day
(Signed) I'D. Ii. MAURY,
Maj. Gen"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Terrific Fight on Friday P. NJ.
Fort Monroe. AUG.

=.
A terrific fight took place in front Of
Petersburg on Friday Z. NJ, lasting from
$50 10 7:30 o'clock. |, commenced by a
charge from the enemy, which was re-
pulsed with slaughter. They also expod-
ed mine, which did no damage TO our
troops or works, but killed some of the
rebels. The fighting on our side was
principally by the Oh Corps, and was
most desperate.