davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
GROWING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS 1T is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

MY books viii show that for the psst Eve months
my practice has increased hundred per cent over
the fast year. until it Is not 10 be surpassed by any
in the State. With my general practice in the city,
| treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Estray.

TIyAEFN UP, BY F. r. RAINS, At HIS farm,
4 Ia the glh distric. Of Davidson county, about
the i7th 81 April 1884, one lay MARE, about four
years Old IA hands high, Of light Boy color. white
faee one glass eye, all Of her feet are white spot
on right side, white spot on faux, and two white
spots on same further lorgari valued az SOS. Aprl
I'D, 1864. ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
may gI--4v2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
SfaSs AT MCCLURE'S
Music - tore.
3S Union Street,

Can be had the best PIANOS and small
Musical Merchandise, Military Goods, Strings, sc,
% be found in the market Also, the largest sssort-
nlent Of Sheet Music in the South or West, and
new additions made daily
Ny Pisnos are from SteinWsy, Dunham, Gale 6
Co.. and Peters, Cragg Co. An warranted for FIVE
years. Orders by msil promptly attended to.
Mar 23-tO Juneau. !. A. MCCLURE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

Trip to EastTenneSSee- Railroad Travel
Its Inconvenience Situation
Of the People OF Upper East Ten
nesSee-fheir STANDARDIZATION to
Gen. Carter-Fight Of Col. David Fry
with the GuerrillaS, &c, &C.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Night Emissions Cnred.

Young Man, stop before you further 20. OF al
diseases subject 10 Man. there j. no disease 90 hard
to cure as Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce that understand treating d and 70 you can
say that have cured dozens ia this city, a. well As
IN different States, who have spent dolf aiter dol
lar, and are noW vel cured By me. am daily re-
ceITing letters and sending medicine 70 AZ parts Of
the country. In word, al that are diseased In
ny gay, and VIII give me q cal, VII give salts
faction for al Of the diseases mentioned IN TINS sd
yertsement The besr Of references given IN this
city.
An letters directed 70
nR NrGfFIs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

NASHVILLE, TENN,
100 CADDIES TOBACCO,
25 butts do,
100000 Cigars, assorted,
100 gross Spices,
40 gross Smoking Tobacco,
25 boxes Candy,
400 cases Blackberries, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Pine Apples,
Peaches and Tomatoes,
50 baskets Champagne,
80 bbls fine Bourbon Whiskey,
100 dozen Brandy Peaehesg
20 cases sardines,
25 boxes Soda,
IS Star Candles,
25 Soap,
25 q Picked Onions,
20 bbls Pickles,
90 halfbarrels Pickles,
20 sacks Coffee,
% bbls New Orleans Sugar
20 Crushed and Coffee Sugar,
20 caddies Tea,
30 bbls Nuts,
50 boxes Raisins,
100 gross Matches,
so boxes Oysters,
% q French Mustard,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
10 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged st the usual advertising rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
For State 90
For county Ofheers %
CITY OfflCere
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, to which We bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. VIM. CAMERON, for the OfOn,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch.
NASHVILLE TENN, July Is, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Estray.

TAKEN UP. BY ". H. WILKINSON, ONE
Stray STUD COLT, three years old, about I555
hands high. No brands or marks percepdbe. W
T. Wilkinson resides IN South Nashville, Cherry
streei) first District Of Davidson county, Tenn.
said horse valued al twenty-five dollars April 18th,
1861. W BUSH,
G. II. BUSH.
r. n. Dom, !. P. may l9-w3te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
DISTRICT OF NAsHVILLE,)
PEOyosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,

IENNDsi alAArIAA y OfEllEt
Nashville. Tenn, June 4 1864.
Provost Orders Fw nsFf r.
MOI. ~ aItk8A
NO NHi5KEY, WINES, BRANDIES, HIGH
~ Wines, or other intoxicating Liluors, viii be
permitted - any Port or Post within the limits Of
the District Of Nashville without permission from
these Headquarters OF higher authority, and all
Post Commanders within the District VIII prohibit
such articles from beng brought WITHIN or taken
without the limits oftheirrespee Posts, without
permission from the District Commander or higher
authority --.--
When apy Post Commander within the District
thinks it adsisable 10 perm Whiskey, Brandy,
Wines, other intoxicating Liquors. 70 be brought
q his Post, he WIH recommend that such permit
be approved, subject 10 Trade Regulations, and
forward t % these Headquarters for action
BY command Of Major-GeEeral BaUssEAU.
T. o. BIGNEY,
Maj 18th Wis. Infy and Provost Marshal.
june S-St
HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE,
Nashville, Tenn, june SIN, ls64. Z.
General Orders -te -stsi-
No. -
ORDERLY HOURS AT THESE HEADQUAR-
y tiers will be ON 10 TO II O'Clock, q. IN.
Officers entitled 10 the teneral and City Counter
sign, VIII receive the same and all routine papers,
ly sending their authorized Orderlies at the above
hours
Ply command Of frigadier-Gen. JSo. +. MILLER.
june 9-1w W. NEVIN, Capt. and A. A G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
N NOTIONS .

Silk and Mohair, Black and Colored
Braids and Buttons, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Mems HalfHose, Ladies' and
Misses Hoop Skirts, Black and English
Grapes, and Velvet Ribbons, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, etc.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinets, La
dies Spring and Fall Cloaks and Shawls.
Blankets, Black and Drab Soft Hats,
Carpets, Druggets, etc .
The undersigned, from their long in
tercourse with the people of this and
the surrounding States, solicit their ac-
quaintances, and the trading commu-
nifty generally, to give them call and
examine their Stock of Goods, which
they will sell as low as the market al
lows.
BG@At No. 80 Union-street, next door
to College-street, Nashville, Tenn.
HICKMAN, COCKRILL & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
PER Is cents
WEEKLY tsingie eSPy1 per yss. %
SIX months....---........ %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
gashrillG aauiun.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /:

VIM. CAMERON a co.. Publishers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

We clip the following from the CO.
lumbus Correspondence Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette.
DR., Wormly, Professor of Chemistry
in the Medical College of this city, has.
been for some years experimenting on
the effects Of the different poisons upon,
animal life. For this purpose he has.
killed several hundred cats and dogs
(Shccp growers take notice. with poi
son, and by analyMng their blood and
stomachs has determined the exact ap-
Ipearancc of thepoison crystals after do
ing the work Of death. The greatest
difficulty he has encountered in this.
investigation has been to get these ap-
pearances Of the crystals perfectly rep
resented on paper
TO overcome this difficulty his wife,
daughter OF John u. Gill of this city,
came TO his assistance and made per-
feet sketches Of the poison crystals, as
the Doctor, by chemical analysis,
brought them to view. This done, his
next trouble was TO get the sketches
transferred to steel plates For this
purpose he called upon the most dis
tinguishcd engravcrs of the Eastern
cities, whe told him that it could not
be done short Of three years time, and
almost fortune of money. One Of
them engraved q single page, but the
Professor was not satisfied with the
LOB, His wife again came TO his relief,
and taking up the art of engraving,
very speedily mastered it, and in ten
months presented the author Of the
forthcoming book on pisons with the
whole series Of plates, the delicate touch
es Of which defy criticism even under
the scrutiny of microscopic
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
fNAuGunAh AppRnss.

We publish to-day Gov. Brough's
inaugural Address OF its political
character it is not necessary to speak.
His position ON the issues now before
the country was well known before
and his election by n triumphant ma
jority is II sufficient endorsement Of it.
Tho address contains u few suggest
ions, among which we notice an in
creased tax for the aid Ofsoldiers' fam
lilies On this point the following
passage commcnds itself as particular
Iyjust;
"Wc should divcst this fund Of Che
appcllation Of charity. 1t isnot such
in any application ofthc term, IT is ail
honest debt and IN imperative duty
that we owe tho men who are serving
MS in positions of labor and danger
Neither should II be governed by III,
rigid economy Of mere subsistence
II should be at least such plenty anC
comfort MS the stalwart arm Of tho nat
ural providcr would furnish, were NJ
at bone to do il, instead of laboring il
our service, TO ward calamity from GU
hcarthStoncs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

of wicked and unprincipled lenders,
only for the establishmont of ansoli.
gRTchym its stead, with hothing but
civil war as its means, and despotism
us its result. But the loyal people of
The Southern States, bo they few or
many, can alone bo entrusted with this
great work REORGANIZATION.
While We desire peace, therefore, we
fmust asa necessary means, prosecute
the c6ntest To this end our armies
must. be7rcinforeed and increased, and
the brave men who accept this duty
must be cared for and protected. The
past has had its gloom, but the future
lis full of hope. The call of duty in the
field and the council is earnest but
cheerful, and your responce and mine
must not be laggard or uncertain. To
this end you are chosen; and mine
shall at all times be cooperation
cordial and effective.
And now solemnly invoking the Di-
vine blessing ppon our mutual labors
for the good Of the State and National
Governments, | am ready in your
Ipresenco, to,assume the oath of office.
JOHN BROUGH.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
- y 80
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

NEwOmEANs, January 3.-Iuforma-
ton has reached here from three or
four different directions, that all the
robcl troops have been operating in
Western Louisiana, on the banks of
Liz river, and in fact the whole force
of the enemy, are gathering in Cen
trail Texas. They will number at least
10000, The most ample preparations
ha' c been made to meet this force, rs
we'll as possible with the number of
troops in this department.
There will soon be news Of great in
tercst from Texas.
The 10Th army corps still remains
at New Iberia Nearly every regi-
ment has re-cnlistod as veterans.
The agent Of the State Of Connecti-
cut, is at Now lbera, paying every man
from that State who re-enlist $500.
The 18th Connecticut has re-enlist-
cd en- masse.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
HOW WE SWIM.

Governor Seymour, the Vallandig
hammer Of New York, issues sound
ingmessagc to the Legislaturein which
he says:
"Wo have reached that point in the
progress of the war, for which all have
struggled. We now stand before the
world.a great and successful military
power Wise statcmmship can now
bring this war to close upon the cterms
s6lmnly avowed at the outset. Good
faith to public creditors, to. all classes
of citizens and the world demands that
this be done" 't ''F
lVe-Govcrnor Scymour-dcclarcd
the Presidents call for volunteers in
April 1861 unconstitutional, all tho
conscaption laws ditto and aboutevery
other measure Of the Government for
the suppression Of the rebellion, deSpo-
tic, Yet ~e have done so and SO. That
is certainly cool, even in this extra
cool weather. Newark American.
A FRANK CoNFEsaQN.-The N. York
Herald, which for week past was
running Gen. Grant for the Persidcn-
cy, says of President Lincoln:
I'VE abandon "lIonest Old Abe" as
a hopeless case. We have puffed him,
we have praised him, we have helped
him in every way; but can get no
good out of him. TO use one of his
own homely SMILES, he is a crooked
stick, that cannot be broken"
Which means that President Lincoln
is the only chief Magistrate for many
yeas past who would not throw sop
| to The nerald. Boston journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
The Rebel Failure on the Upper POto
mRc--OnicIRl Report from Gem. Kelly.


The Rebel Failure on III. Upper Poto-
-OniciNi Report from Gem. Kelly.
CUMBERLAND, Maryland, January Z,
lS6i.-A dispatch just received from
Colonel Thoburn, commanding at Pc
tersburg, informs me that the rebel
force threatening that place for several
days past, has rctrcated to the Sbcnan-
doah Valley. The force was formi-
dablo one, consisting of three brigadcs
-Lcc's, Walker and Rosscr's-all un-
der command OF General Fitzhugh Lee,
Dcsertors report that il was tho intcn,
tion of Lee TO capture the garrison at
Petersburg, take New Greek and Cum.
betland, destroy our stores, and break
the railroad, by burning the bridges,
&c. lam happy to inform you that
that the groatraid undertaken by Cen
eral Fairly, in retaliation for our late
movements in this Department, has
thus far resulted in complete failure
or iizzlc.
An empty wagon train Of Colonel
Thoburn, returning from Petersburg
was capturcd by portion of the enc
my's forces, With this exception they
have not thus far been able to ingic'
upon MS any injury.
Many deserters are coming in, anC
our cavalry are picking up many strNg
gcrs. The railroad is safe and tra'in
are running regular. Tho weather i
cold and the snow is several inchc
deep,
I [signcd] B.F. KELLEY, Brig. Gen
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

The special correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette reports that Long
street has been considerably reinforc-
cd, thus confirming various rumors to
that effect.
Tho Senate Finance Committee re-
ported back the House bounty Joint
resolution, continuing the high boun-
ties to March 1st, without amendment.
Itnow needs only the Presidents sig
natureto become law. - =
The damage to the rebels of the de-
struction of the salt works near st.
Andrews Bay, Fla, willreach nearly
So, 100000. =
Indiana has filled her quota, and
Vermont has done the same with quite
number of volunteers to spare.
Gen. Burnside has withdrawn his
resignation at the urgent request Of
the President, and is TO be assigned to
duty again.
The Great Sanitary Fair, at Gin
cinnati, for the benefit OF the soldiers,
has yielded the splendid sum of two
hundred thousand dollars.
The whole number of volunteer en-
listments from January lst to June 13,
1863, were 81 600. From June 18 to
December 81, 1863, $4,000. Total for
the year, 1l7,0O0.
The Senate yesterday debated the
$500 clause for several hours, without
taking decisive vote on it,
The notorious Col. Cluke, one O
Morgan's officers, died at Johnson''
Island, one day last week, of strangu
lation, caused by an liberated throat
1t will be recollected that he was a
one time in the Pcnitcntiary; but wat
taken to Cincinnati to be examined OF
a charge of breaking his parole, anC
| from there transferred to Johnson
Island.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

Death Of Hon. Caleb II. Smith.

The Honorable CALEB BLOOD SMITH,
one OF the Judges of the United States
Circuit Court for Indiana, died at In
dianapolis last evening. lie was born
April l6, 1903. and accordingly in his
56th year at the time of his death. He
was a nativeso sot Boston, Mass, but was
brought to Cincinnati by his parents
when only six years old. lie commen-
ccd his studies at the Cincinnati Col
lege, and completed them at the Miami
University He studied law at Gin
cinnati, and Connersville, Indiana, and
commenced the practice of his profess
ion at the latter place in 1923. lie
was n member of the Indiana Lcgisla-
ture from 1888 to 1886 and in 1910 /;
was Speaker of the House in 1886,
and for several years one of the Fund
Commissioners of his adopted State
In 1910 he was one of the electors on
the Harrison Presidential ticket
From lS43 to 1847 he was member of
Congress from Indiana, and afterward
one of tho Commissioners to adjust
claims against Mexico, About this
time he removed to this city, and in
1856 was an clector on the Fremont
ticket. Previous to the rise of the Re.
publican party he had been II Wing
In 1858 he took up his abode in Indian.
apolis, and practiced his profession
there until appointed Secretary of th,
Interior by President Lincoln. lie
resigned this Office, and was confirmed
by the Senate, on the 22d ofDeccmbcr
1862, in the position which he held a
his death. Gin. Gu.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
TnE WAR DEMOCRACY.

- FHE WAR DEMOCRACY.
= = We can but observe with regret the
action ofa class of persons who have
: heretofore aeted With the democratic
-party, who claim to be in favor of the
yIhion and vigorous war for its restor
= alton. With series of resolutions
which almost every man in the Union
:. party could Subscribe to, they propose
to form a sepcrate organization styled
the War Democratic Party.
,-.s The tendency of-this movement we
fear, will be to divide the friends of
the Union causeat u time when they
should be entirely united, and thor
oughly organized.
The issues of the coming campaign
arc not so complicated that the friends
of the government require two seper-
ate organizations to bring out their
e.. forces and make them efficient. The
sweeping majoritios which have crown
cd the efforts ofthe Union party, show
that the democrats are willing to leave
their party when convinced Of their
80 error, and there is neither wisdom nor
policy in smoothing their way out by
=" constructing another party for them TO
glide into 50 impcrceptibly, that they
hardly know where they arc.
o. 1t is vain to hope that sucl an or
ganization will materially effect the
Legitimate original democracy. lfthc
War Democrats have the influence .tc
draw largely from the democratic par
ty and divide it the same influence
properly oxcrtcd, would, BY remain
ing in the party CONTROL its councils
r,shapc its policy, and compel the party
TO takca position less hostile to tn,
government.
No true friend Of the Union should
object. TO tho word Union, rs a party
name III the coming contest; no OBJ
loquy attaches 10 it, and up TO thi'
hour il has been the rallying cry 0
the friends oil the government, since
lthe outbreak Of the rebellion, and it il
Dno time to 'abantlon it now, when thu
friends of The, nation are thoroughly
organized undorit and splendid sue
cess at the ballot box, confirms its ac
oceptance by the people. With sucl
prestige Of success and the force deri
we'd from previous organization, it i
not demanding too much Of those dem
tocrats who are dissatisfied with tn
position Of their party IN the prcsen
crisis to say that "Mabomei must com
TO- the mountain uas.a.t
In looking over the list of those VIII
tigurein this movement, We fail I
perceive purcr style of democrat
than those whsIbave already sacrifice'
their party prGjudices for their coun
try's good. .m..s ......,.
How much more stock in pure dc
mocracy have Mcssrs Barnabas Burns
Mallon, Flagg and Miles, than Dorse,
Tod, and Brough, that they shoul
especially suffer if it should bccom
worthless on their hands, or that "a
~ enabling act should be passed b
which they may remain in the demo
cratic party, and yet be considcrc
friends Of the .Union2
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

The New Hampshire Republican
Convention which met on the 9TH inst
rcnominatcd Governor Gilmore by ac-
clamation, indorscd Secretary Chase s
financial qualifications and unanimous.
ly and with great enthusiasm declared
Abraham Lincoln its candidate for tho
next Presidential term.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Important Deoinion--Rebei Prisoners not
Entitled 60 the Bcnents softhe Amnesty.

Entitled Co the BcnentsOfthc Amnesty.
The following letter from Judge Holt
to Judge Advocate Dunn, Of this De-
partmcnt, decides an interesting and
important question;
JupGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE !
WASHINGTON, December 81, 1863, I
Major W, NJ, Dunn, Judge Advocate;
On the receipt of your letter of the
22d inst, conferred with the Secreta.
~ Of War in regard to tho grave and
important question il presents. From
him ] learned that this question had
already been decided by the President
. himself, who holds that the amnesty
offered by his proclamation does no
extend to prisoners of war, nor to per
sons suffering punishment under tn,
sentence Of military courts, or undo
charges for military offences.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient Servant,
]. HOLT,
Judge Advocate General.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Adnm's Express Company.

The Office Of this Company has been
removed to the Room next to DR.. Wag-
enhals Office, West of the Market
House, where tho Agent will be found
at business hours.
WILLIAM WHITNEY, Agent.
Lancaster, January Z, 1864. avail
LOST-In the Post Office on Mon
day morning Inst about 10 o'clock, o
small Pockd, 5yoi>, containing about
Fifty Dollars in money, some
papers among which is note on VIM.
SnrTT, The finder will be literally
rewarded on the return of the property
to L, II. OLDS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Lumber w anted!

SGPoGGGDGD feet of Walnut
and Cherry Lumber, green or dry,
from one to six inches thick, wanted
Immediately, for which the cash will
be paid on delivery. g.
VORIS & BROTHER.
Shop on the corners Of Mill and King
streets, near the old Canal NH.
Lancaster, January I, 1864, 3w41
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
TIIE OEFJcIAL VOTE OF ONO.


The two Houses of the Legislature
met in joint session on the 7th inst.
and proceeded to IN official count Of
The eoclion rcturas.
Pbc Union majority for Governor
Brough over Nallandigham was found
10 be one HuHdrcd dRd One Thousand
Eight Hmdred and TWeaty- FoWF
For Lieut., Governor, Col. Anderson
has amajority over Pugh of97737.
For Auditor of State Col. Goldman
has Il majority of9G,599.
For Treasurer Of State, Dr. Dorsey
has majority Of 81 6SG.
rJ~'Thc number ofrcbel prisoners a
Point lookout is now 1885. A thon
sand Of these have offered to take tb
oath in order to be released. MnnyG
these say they are willing to enlist i
tho army or navy Of the United State
All acknowledge themselves sick {
the war, and admit the hopelessness {
Che rebel cause. Many were force
into tie ranks against their will, an
say they have always been opposed
secession. Those from North Carol
ma, Tennessee and Kentucky are mo,
'Svilling to take the oath than tho'
from other States,