davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
mr.. DoIbear--.rhonOErapby.


NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 18th, 1868.
1 take pleasure in directing the atten-
ton Of my military friends, and all
others, to the science of photography, as
taught by Prof. J. W. DOlbear, of this
city.
have svailed myself of the OppOr-
tunity Of taking course Of instruction in
this labor saving science, and though my
official engagements prevented my regular
attention, yet / am perfectly astOnished
with the progress 1 have made in soshort
a time. Eight or ten lessons includes all
the instruction have received, and by
which have been enabled to master the
principles, read and write it, with ease
and readiness. The admirable adapta-
ton Of this science to the requirements
of the people in this age Of railroads and
telegrsphs, must commend itself to tie
attention Of every rejecting mind.
hesitate not TO say, that Dir. DIS expert
ence is such as 10 enable him to impart
its principles TO the comprehension Of any
ordinary mind, in the remarkably short
period Of few hours. lam further pre-
pared to assert that if the practical utility
Of this remarkable invention was pro-
perly appreciated, no friend Of progress
and improvement, would be SO unmind-
ful Of his duty 70 himself and Others, as
e neglect any opportunity 70 avail him
self Of = practical knowledge of this
rapid, rational and philosophical SYSTEM
of committing ones thoughts to paper.
T. J. RHoDEs,
Capt. e0th Ills. Vol Infantry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
Capt Goth Ills. Vol. Infantry.

Having learned the interesting and
useful science Of Photography with Pro-
fessOr J. W. Dolbear, 1 most heartily en-
dOrse the above notice By Capt Rhodes.
JAsPER PARTRIDGF,
Capt 44th Ills Vols. nifty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
DR.. PRuNK.

OF NDIAEAPOLIs, INDIANA,
EWBALMEB OF THE DEAD.
09sFs hiE Improved Mods Of EnbslmiuV
Bodies.
Il restores Ire Hatural Color; arrests Dsoomposi.
Sion, and 0focfualy Eradicates an infsctIon le.vir,
the Corpse free from the slightest unpleasant odof
aud IN ht condition for
HOME OBSEQUIES.
Il saves also, she enormous expense Ct TRAVELLING
ard purchasing Metallic Collins.
Addrrss DB. PRUNK thr0ugh any Ct the Agencies
a the following places
Indiana Military Agency Illinois Military Agency;
Ohio Military gency; Michigan Military ASoacy,
or he U. s. 8 Commission Agencies, 90 Nashville,
Tennessee, or Chattanooga.
Special attention given 20 the Dsintsrinz Bodies,
and their safe transportation bone.
All burial apparatus On hand.
De HI. PRUNK, M ID
0fics No. 10. Market South q Broad street. Nash.
vile, Tennessee. fn0Flo-Sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
DIR. KINGS DISPENSAgY.

Ia - DR.. KING formsriy Of Few York,
~ fOr Isst yOars Of LouisVille, ~ o.,
49, Who has devoted his attention 70
the treatment OF private diseases for 30 years, ntts-s
himself having atsended 70 practice for 20 many
years, and cured 90 many Thousands, be q enabled
10 euro sli diseases Of priVate nature 20 matter
how bad they may be from ialudici0us medical treat
msut or from neglect OF their own. Dr.. Kings
Dfspsusary is No % DeEderiek street. between Chsrs
nv and the Square, second story, where be oGgas al
diseases Of private nature.
GonorThosa cured without nA1seo1s medicines o.
interference with business
strfofuFes Of old OF recent date eectuAiy cured n
A few DAYS, by an operation which oau5es no paiDs
Where gtriotqYo exists health cannot be enjoyed
Fsrhaps no disease causes mere Eisohei and undsF-
mines the constitution 50 much.
Syphilis with 81 the diseases OF tbs skns growing
ont CT neglect or Bad treatment, car Do o1ootualy
eured IN = few eEJz
Gs-sfzal lar attsn sion haTiRE bees
Kiysn 70 this disease sud all Tire Conseqene grow
inz out Of g, brought IN many cases By the de-
stTuotiTe habits Of nconsidoats youths, and eEoess
I've indulgence o. the passions, cogiect Of which
viii Undermine the constitution, rendering the cub.
Iect unt for bunesE OF societys and causing pfeas
tUre Ole age.
Fsmales who nay b IabOsing With any 1iniouisY
The Womb nav rest Assured Of immediate H.
Pe-sona residing sbYoad, b. writing snd ststi1s
their case, WITH leo enclosed direct 70 Dr.. A King,
90 Is Deaderick EtTssf Nashville, Tenn, VII haTi
ghs nsaesssFy msdioiEsz sent 70 Their addroaa. Ool
aoEEs iEozs p s'aieaz - Tire mornilg sasn y -
ssnfsa fsuig 7io--ia dsUlg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
10 National Military journal.
THE UNITED STATES
LRMY { EIYI IllRNlL

rs The ACKNOWLEDGED ORGAN OF THE ARNY
1 and Navy and Is the only complete aid auihori-
tatiyo Army and NaFy gazette IN the United States
Its articles are frsm the host military writers IN tue
couatry, and every number contains correspondence
frp n prominent ofl,ers Of tie two services. It's
gazalies o. Promotions. Changes, Dismissai-s aud
Orders are flll and Official and are published Ia no
otbfr journal.
h isa paper Of Indispensable importance 20 the
Army and Navy with whose interests Il is thorough
" idenufed and whose honor and intel tigence u
seeks 10 represent Tho accuracy Of It's incarnation
and tha ability Of its discussions have also cured
for Il a large and Increasing circulation among CT
Villains.
srom the numerous expressions Of approval the
Army and Navy Jorrnal BIS awakened n the army
We Sc Get ouly the folloxing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
G. w. ROBACK,

SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER
Or Blood Purifier, Blood Pills, CataWbs and sFediEn
Brandies, and az kinds o. choice domestic fiqlGrs,
which are sod Wholesale or 10 any desired qua1tiJ
Sold b. WoLFsIETH a KBAMER, No. 50 Market
street, and BY Dealers everywhere.
dec53ns
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

f3f horses and property lost IN ths O. 3. ssrvios
coileoted. Also, OGlosrsi and Boldiess' Back Pay
Aeo0oHEE ooIle1tod.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05


HEADQUARTERS CONVERSION ron THE !
ORGANIZATION OF y. s. CoLoRED TROoPs,}
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4, 1893
OirculE No. /.
In accordance with Orders from the
President Of the United States, the fol-
loving recruiting stations have been es-
tablished for Oolored Troops in the De-
partmsnt Of tho Cumberland:
Nashville, Tennessee,
MurfreesbOro', I"
Gallatin,
Wartrace,
Olarksville,
ShelbyviIle,
Columbia, "
Stevenson, AlAbama.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bridgeport, Alabama.
Pikeville, Tenn.
Fort Doneldson, Tenn.
NcMinnVille, Tenn.
Pulaski, Tenn.
Lynnville,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
Tha o. S. SanitarY OommisgiOn,
aaNITARY N,rOHRs.

TTAvE OPENED STORES AT EAsHyILLE, MUIR
4 II freesboro, Bridgeport snd ChsstanoogA, where
hrv havs a general assortment o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
BOUNTY PROCURED

for nesocrmissionsd Oilers and pTiysiss Who
have tea n ths SERIES t.Fs fui yeart.
ds5s-sm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
NWho is it? We clip the fol

~Who is it? We clip the fol
lowing from an eastern paper, as a
curiosity in its way. Probably some
of our sold bricks" can recognize
the Ghost" His conduct was cred
liable to himself, and that kind wor-
thy of being remembered.
AN ECCENTRIC INFIDBL.-A cor
respondent of the Northwestern Ad-
vocate says that the following quaint
anecdote was related to him by an
itilerant of the Ohio Annual Confer
ence:
1 was sent, said he TO Gallipolis
Circuit, and having fulfilled the Ia
bors of the Sabbath on an autumnal
evening, was invited by an infidel TO
go home with him. I accepted, most
cheerfully, and was treated with af-
fable courtesy, aud the respect due
to a minister of the gospel of Christ
In the morning, as took my leave;
my lntldei rfiend e0urtoously invited
me to call On him whenever it should
suit my convenience. This I gener-
ally did, as came to this appoint
ment throughout the year. As the
year neared its close, l thought
would call and offer payment to my
host, least he should charge me, and
through me, ministers generally,
with neglect in paying just dues, 1
called for my bill He brought forth
his book. where was charged in mer-
chandise style, for board, horse
keeping, etc, sums amounting to
fifteen or twenty dollars. l was
amazed; told him / could not pay it
now but when / came again, before l
left the circuit, would cancel the
debt. But stop, says my friend, We
have not done yet Let us see what
is on the other side. He then pro-
duced an amazing credit of one dol
lar for every sermon l had preached
in that place during the year,
whether he was present or absent; a
sixpence for every blessing asked at
his table, and a shilling for every
prayer / offered in the family, save
one when l knelt on one foot and
knee-its credit was a sixpence.-
The aggregate Of credit surpassed
the debt some three or four dollars
which he Immediately produced pass
ed over to me, and we parted in mu-
tual friendship and love
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28

NOn the 1st of December, 1860
the gold on deposit in New York
Banks amounted to S18, ,541 II on the
1st December, 1864 S25, ,161. 935.-
In the New York ub-Treasury, on
1st Dec ember. 1860, s3,702,I51, on
1st December, 1864. s13,250,000.
In the Philadelphia Banks on the
1st December, 1860, S3,333, ,S27 and
on the 1st December 1864, S4,158,-
5S5.
In the Boston Banks, on the LIST
December 1860, S3,553, 900, and on
1st December 1864, 1859, ,000.-
In the three cities above named
there has been an Increase of gold
since the rebellion broke out, of
S21, ,09S, ,2s0.
The receipts of gold at New York,
since the war began, exceed the
from that port sic, $780,
600.
The estimate of gold now in the
country is s46S,000,o00.
Will the timid who fear to invest
IN ogreenbacks" make note of this
fact? Copperheads who prefer dis
,rediting the currency, will of course
saw little about it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
NThe $500, 600, 900 loan of5-2O'!

NThe s5OO,OOO,OO loan of 5 -2O's
has been entirely taken up, by the
people, and an intense desire for
:'more of the same Sort manifested
from every quarter of the Union.
Copperheads who have unceasing-
ly predicted the utter yuin of the
country In consequence of the war
debt, and who ridiculed the idea OF
tl.i-loan ever being taken up, might
learn lesson from the success at
tending it. But none are so blind DIS
those who will not see. While the
heart of the truly patriotic man is
gladdened by this evidence of the
public confidence in the stability of
the nation, these croakers are bitter
in their denunciations of the ad-
ministration, and by every means
strive to weaken and destroy its in
fuence for good.
These bonds will now be held at
a premium, and still more eagerly
sought after for permanent invest
ments.
The next issue will be those known
as 10-40's, having ten years to run
or forty, at the option of the Govern
ment. The rate of interest will not
probably exceed 5 per cent, both
principal and interest payable in
coin. Even at this reduced rate
they will be rapidly absorbed by that
class Of our people who honestly de.
sire the restoration of the Union.--
To copperheads they will furnish
basis for renewed howis about the
insolvency of the nation, and ex.
travagance of the administration.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28

LATEST FROM MEMPHIs-RB-gNLIsr
MENT OF 10000 VETERAN TRooPs
AT VIcKsBuRG.
CAIRo, Jan. 23.-The steamer
Hillman, from Memphis 2lst, has ar
rived with -four hundred and fifty
bales of cotton. Major General
Hunter came passenger.
General Huribut issued an order
committing commerce on the Missis-
sippi River exclusively to agents OF
the Treasury Department, who will
be responsible for amounts, charac-
ter, disposition, supplies and charzc-
ter of persons to whom the same are
given. No permits will be hereaf
ter required or given by military au'
thorities, except for the purchase Of
military or suffers supplies.
Gen. Sherman returne d to Mem.
phis from Vicksburg.
Re-enlistments are being rapidly
pushed forward. Nearly the entire
of the 18th Army Corps will re-en
list.
All quiet at Vicksburg.
Twenty thousand of the 18th Army
Corps have re-enlisted.
1t is understood that Brigadiel
General Buckland will take command
at Memphis.
Cotton market at Memphis un
changed.
The steamer Swon, from New Or
leans on the 14th, arrived, having OF
board the Oath Indiana, Infantry
three hundred strong, en- route home
on furlough, besides one hundred
furloughed tro ops from various regi
ments, aud large lot of groceries
for st. Louis and points on the Ohic
River.
One of the 117th New Yorl
Zouaves struggling during the marcl
of General Smiths late expedition
through West Tennessee, was hun:
up by the heels and his throat cut.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
RThe yallandigham sheets are

HThe vallandigham sheets are
printing extensively, from what they
are pleased toeAll "the ''report" of
Major General MeC Clellan. We have
read some of these extracts. For
the most part they seem to be mere
memoranda, and letters addressed by
sLitulmak'' to the President and
Secretary ofwar, the latter particu-
larly, in which he either apologies
for protracted delays, or lays out
plans for future operations, all of
which had then little, and now, none
at all of interest to any person, and
which really will form no part of his
report when published. His mill
tary operations, were inno' degree
controlled by any ofthese letters SO
far as can be seen.
His: personal difficulties with Sec
retary Stanton, the country at large
care little about, and the effort to
make political capital for the author
will most signally fail. The General
may well exclaim, "Save from
nv friendsi' His worst enemy can
ask no better weapon than his re-
port, nor need he exclaim 30 that
mine enemy would write a book" "
That seven hundred and fifty pages
of foolscap will, when published, in
duce his friends to quietly abandon
any idea of bolstering up his
reputation as military man, on that
basis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
T0 G0RREgp0MDRMYS.

LINES TO "H." came too late for our last
issue. They are very good. but the crowded
state of our columns compels US to put them
with other manuscript, to be published when
space viii permit.
T. M.-we may publish the letter from
: Two Ladies eff Gallipolis," next week, il
only to show the folly Of such correspondence
Il may deter others from doing the same
thing.
J.L.-The "Hospi.alreport' is published by
us as an item Of news, without charge Wecsn
afford it, so your idea of it being bill expense
to the Hospital, goes for nothing This week
it has been unavoidably crowded ont.
M.-Now that we have your real name
your article shall appear next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
EDITOR GALLIPoLIs JOURNAL: Sir.

NALLlEOLlO OOOhNAIs tJ6
saw an article in a late issue,
signed IAN old democrat and nary
red" 1t is an old saying and true
one, that guilty conscience needs no
accusers. 1t is evident that the gen.
tlemen's conscience has smitten him
and he has tried to excuse himself
by writing the above mentioned slang.
The Gentleman, if / may not mis-ca
him, signs himself, san old democrat
and nary red, which signifies a copper
cent; he hit the nail on the head if
he win spell it nary sense. lie says
he thinks it uugenerous to attach
copperhead to the democracy because
without the aid ofthe democracy the
Union ticket could not have been
carried in single State. Where is
the man who holds to the so called
democratic party who has cast his
vote for the Union? Did they not
all vote for the arbitrator Vallandig-
ham who was sent through for trea-
son. The gentleman says, ''instead of
controverting error by argument and
reason, you resort to abuse; when
the aforesaid gentleman must know,
if he ever was out before lac deliverd
that epistle, that argument after ar
gument, truth after truth, and reason
after reason has been presented, to
the members of this so called demo-
cratic party, and what is their reply?
Why sit is lier' and not unfrequnt-
ly too, 1 hear one say, "the south is
right, and if fight l will fight for
the south; / am a democrat and /
don't care a d-n for principles; /
will stick to my party, right or wrong
and old Lincoln and every man who
votes the Union ticket is black
hearted abolitionist, and if I shoot, /
will shoot the abolitionist at home.
All this have heard from various
members of the so called democratic
party and all this has been borne by
the Union men and the Government
with the patience of Job, instead of
enforcing the law and furnishing their
treason, which would be death in any
other government under the Heavens.
Yet the gentleman complains of the
Press resorting to abuse, when it sim
ply calls them by their right name,
copperheads. / would ask the gen.
tlemau, who it was that resisted the
draft and cried out unconstitutional
| am democrat of fifty years, and
l am persuaded that in the present 4
tronble there can be but two parties,
one for, and one against the Govern
ment. Let the gentleman apply that
to his course on whichever side it
may place him. Or.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
wOur hanks are hereby ten.

@Our tn anks are hereby ten
dered to A. P. Kerr, Esq, OF
Cheshire, for a list of new sub
scribers, accompanied by the cash.
Also to Mr.. VIM. c. Rose, of Rae
coon township. for a like favor
These tangible evidences of the
reputation the Journal is rapidly ac-
quiring among the loyal people OF
old GallIa, is truly gratifying 1t is
our fixed purpose to renderit still
more so. At the close Of the month
we shall publish a list Of new sub
bers, including all who have renewed
their subscriptions by the advance
of $3.50.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28

~The National Democratic
Committee" have fixed Chicago, as
the place, and the 4th of July, as the
time for holding their National Con-
vention ''The change of base"
from Charleston, S. c., to Chicago
is well timed. 1t indicates shrewd-
ness on the part of the managers.
Chicago is the point for National
Conventions. Old Abe was there
selected, and the choice of the Con-
vention ratified by the people
True the South chose to kick out of
the harness, but the Union still lives,
and before the day fixed by our
Democratic brethren. will in all prob
ability be on the old track again.
The time is well chosen also. 1t
is true the Rebels have oblitera-
ted that day from their calender, sub
stituting instead the birth day of Sc
cession, but BY the time it comes
round. it is to be hoped, Republicans
and war Democrats, can meet on the
common platform of tour country.
hrst, last and always" and select
men pledged not to any party, but
TO the best interests of the nation
Let us end the war first, and then at
tend to electing President.
ROn Saturday last Captain
Rucker OF the Home Guards on Ka-
nawha arrested nine citizens. of Pnt-
nam county, and brought them down.
on. the General Meigs en-route for
Wheeling there to be held as hosta-
ges for the safe return of Sheriff
Shaw, who was captured bv the
guerrilas in their late raid under
Nowin. Jesse Timms. G.. W.
summers, B. F. Sterret, and l. W.
Crawford, are among the number.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
~Our Legislative

@Our Legislative news this
week is barren of any interest to oul
readers. Some few local bills have
been passed, but little or nothing OF
general importance.
Many bills have been introduced,
but being discussed at length in both
houses we have concluded to await
their final passage, before burdening
our columns with reports that may
never become laws.
We expect next week to lay be-
fore you some interesting matter
from that quarter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28

ROur army news this week is oi
little or no importance. The army
seems to have stacked its arms, and
thousands ofnorthern homes are now
gladdened by the return on fur
Tough, of SCARED veterans, whose
tales of hair breadth escapes, priva-
tions and sufferings are listened to
with wonder and attention. All
along the lines, is heard the note of
busy preparation for the ensuing
campaign.
The army of the Potomac winters
on the shores of the Rapidan. Of
Lees whereabouts little is known.
In Georgia and Tennessee, our ar
mics are quietly guarding -Kne-
yille-a.a Chattanooga. Banks is
resting his veterans in New Orleans.
preparatory to = spriug expedition
towards Mobile.
In Texas we are keeping an eye
on Napoleon's movements, with
Brownville, as a picket post.
On Morris Island, Gilmore is now
and then paying his respects to the
Charlestonisns, in the shape Of shot
and shell, merely to let them know
that this Government still lives, and
preparing to execute vengeance up
on the hot-bed of secession.
Along the Mississippi, all is quiet,
and even farther Vest, dull inactivity
prevails.
But all this is tbe porteatious calm
of the tornado. The armies ofthe I'm
ion, are recruiting thCT strength fol
the terrific combat which as the grand
finale Of this wicked war is vet to
come of. No loyal man can doubt
their success nor fail to add his
prayer for it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28

MONEY FROM THE ARMY.-We are
requested by auditor Nash to- state
that the funds from the members Of
the 7th o. Cavalry, and 36th o. V. 1.
are now in the hands of Treasurer
Gates forpayment- Call early-say
before the 10th of February, as the
Treasurer will at that time,
have to go to Columbus to make his
semi annual settlement
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28

@Several obituary notices that
have been on hand some time appear
IN this number 1t may be well e.
nough to say that they are paid for as
advertisements. Hereafter we shall
confine all such notices to two squares.
In these stirring times, with the press
OF news on our columns, justice to
our readers, oblige us to adopt this
course.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-28
LINCOLN NOMINATED BY THE
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

BALTIMORE, January 22-In the
Maryland House of Delegates yester-
day, q series ofresolutions euiogiziug
the Administration of Abraham Lin
coin, and renominating him for Pres
ident, were adopted, and a disloyal
one, denouncing the Administration,
was laid over.
Mr.. Humphre, of Baltimore, sub
mitted resolution providing for the
expulsion of any member using dis
loyal language.