davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

TESTIM ONIALS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most capable and
sieceSstm practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse"
CHARLES MASON
Commissioner - Patents
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors That thew
cannot employ person competent and trtatoorfhy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
TO secure for them an early and favorable consideration
az the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner VI Patents.
"Mr. r. II Eddy has made for me THIRrRBH appl.
cations all but Of which patents have been grant
ed, and that is pending such unmistakable proof
ef great talent ana ability on his part leads recon-
mend all inventors TO apply % him to procure their
patents they may be Of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their cases and at very reasonable
charges" JOHN TAGGART
During eight months the subscriber in course Of his
large practice, made trtce rejected applications
sIxrBEs APPEALS. Every ONE u which was decided
uhis favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents
X H. EDDY.
Boston. Dec 10. 1868. S5 36
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

KENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE,
has all the favor Of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, and {
Is buthalf the price and also that
KgNT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE.
has twice tie strength Of Java any other Coffee what
ever and wherever used By our first class hotels and
steamboats, the stewards say there Swing Of 90 per
KEvT's EAST INDIA COFFEE
the healthy beverage known aud is very nu,ri
IMMUNITY. The wife Of the Rev W. tav's, local miniser
Of the NJ Church Jersey City, who Ia. able
to use any coGe for fifteen ears, can use
KENrS EAST INDIA COFFEE
three times day without ioury. il being entirely ftee
D.. JAMES BOYLE, of 1856 CUAMBtR, STREET, /
says have never Snos any Coffee so heahiui' uu
ti'iousi aud ee from all injurious qualities 49,
KENrS EAST INDIA COFFEE
advise my patients to drink it universally, even {, .
those to whom have hitherto prohibited the use Of Cot
The PRINCIPAL or The NEW YORK EYE
tNFGRNARY says. -" / direct all the patients Of our
Institution 20 use exclusively
KENrs EAST INDIA COFFEE,
and would not be aithout Il on any account"
The Rev G LARUR, an eminent clergyman Of the
says Of
KENrs EAST INDIA COFFEE
al have used it nearly year in my family. aud fod
IL produces no ache NJ the head or nervous irritation, as
10 the Of alo'he Cogses lt IS exceedingly pleas.
ant, and cordially recommend 10 20 all clergy men and
their iamiles.'
KENTs EAST INDIA COFFEE,
Is used daily by the families Or Bishop Ames Bishop
Baker shop James, and mauJ NJ the most distinguish
ed elergymen aud professional. men 800 the country.
BEWARE OF COUN rERFEITS
and be that the packages labelled
KENI'S EAST INDIA COFFEE,
l54 Reade Street, New York,
as there are numerous counterfeit. aaoat under the zane
Of " Genuine East India COFFEE OHsiuH Htst Iu-
da Hoiee ETC., put to'n by inposters tl deceive the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

PREsGpENr-HENhY CROCKER
VICE tHEstDEEr,-UANlk SHARP.
SBCELrAKY.--- II. HOLLlSTEk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Prepared BY u. HOWARD, Randolph, Mass
JAMES o BOYLE & co, (suocessors to RED.
DINO Coz State Street, BOSTON, Propde,ors to
whom all orders should be aidtessed-and b, Dealers
In Patent Medicines II 81 cow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
~ EW BOOK THE BOYSl
~ NOW READY
s X CON D Bk G. D E.
oh
q A NJ Z l. + X

This ia graphic and truthful record Of Camp Life IL
the Second Vermont Brigade ending with the
GREAT BATTLE or GETIYSBUkGH
Every member Of the Brigade should have IT, and IL
ought 10 have general circulation very interesting
contribution to the history Of the State 9O.dnw af
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

Those who look to the columns of
the leading journals Of Kentucky, to
ascertain the measure of the loyalty Of
that State, viii be egregiously deceived
in their conclusions. The legislature of
the State, although for time extreme
" conservative has, atlength, spoken
out, and adopted series of measures,
which evince that that body is earnest
in its professions, and its determination
to aid IN the suppression Of the rebel
lion. They we're as follows:
A law Furnishing guerrillas in the seyerest
possible manner.
Another, BY which soldiers IN the field
from that State shall be allowed 20 vote at
the Presidential election.
Another by which in civil suits loyal men
may recover double the amount OF damage
they have sustained 81 the hands Of guer-
rilias, and that said damage shall be paid
by assessment on the property Of those who
are proven secessionists. Ia case Of the
death Of the head Of q family whose estates
have been impoverished, the widow or or
phan heirs may recover.
another still, that an iuriss before bring
rag cases 81 the kind referred 10 shall, on
eeeh occasion, take the cath Of allegiance
70 tae oeneral Government.
ness sre very importE1f measures, and
Wlii do0eleas hsva The effsct Of testino
whether the lawlels bands Of the 500 rnsg
ind i their advantage to un8ertsi-- ar.v5..
hsaest calling.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

owe military service, his superior Oh
Ger shall grant prompts relief TO the OPP
pressed party, and the subordinate shall
be dismissed from Office
VI Ofspies and other enissaries Of
the enemy.
VII OF holding correspondence OF
Intercourse with the enemy, without
necessity, and without the permission
OF the Confederate States.
VIII OF unlawful trading with the
enemy, and other oflenses against the
laws Of the Confederate States, enacted
TO promote their success in the war.
*. OF conspiracies, or attempts to
liberate prisoners Of war held by the
Confederate States
X OF eonspiracies, or attempts or
preparations to aid the enemy.
XLrOf persons aiding or melting
others to abandon the Confederate
cause, orto resist the Confederate States,
or to adhere to the enemy.
XII OF unlawful burning, destroy
ing or injuring, or.attempting to burn,
destroy or injure any bridge or railroad,
or telegraph line Of communication, or
other property with the intent of aiding
the enemy.
XIII OF reasonable designs to i'm
pair the military power of the govern
ment by destroying or attempting TO
destroy the vessels or arms, or NUM-
tons Of war, or arsenals, foundries,
workshops, or other property Of the
Confederate States,
This act shall continue in force for
ninety days after the next meeting Of
Congress, and no longer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
Effects Of the PRESIDENTS Amnesty.

Effects Of the Presidents Amnesty.
From every part we have the most
gratifying assurances that the people
Of the South are anxious TO accept the
Presidents amnesty, wherever an op-
portunty Is offered for them to do so ;
we know this, by the number who are
doing 50 in this State, now that Gen.
Rousseau has opened tho way, which
had before been blocked; and we
learn that the same eagerness is ex-
hibited in every other section occupied
by the national troops
A letter from Missouri states that the
offer Of amnesty is playing the mischief
with tho rebel armies west of the ks
sissippi, and especially among Missou-
rians who are in the rebel service.
The latter class Of rebel soldiers are
fiocking to our lines in large numbers,
and the deserters even embrace a large
number Of commissioned officers. These
men say that if the Missourians who
we're taken prisoners at Vicksburg, and
who subsequently took the oath Of al
legiance and were paroled, had been
allowed Is return TO their homes, in
stead Of being clapped into prison in
st. Louis, the Lonfederacy would have
lost nineteen-twentieths of the Missou-
rians remaining in their service Among
the recanting rebels is Thomas McAfee,
formerly Of Shelby county, who was
Speaker Of Claib- Jackson's legislature
before and after his fight from the
capital he was Speaker Of the lower
branch of the legislature when a small
majority of that body went through the
farce of passing a secession ordinance
at Cassville, near the Arkansas line.
McAfee is still in custody, but will
probably be liberated by order of the
President
Many Of these are doubtless inspired
by financial considerations only; but, as
we have frequently argued, we must look
to acts alone; but the great majority
are really wearied with the rebellion,
and are sincere in their desire to return
to their allegiance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
The Nashville Union.

Il was the intention Of the publishers Of
the NASHVILLE UxIov to clothe their paper
ina new dress On sthe FIRST day Of the pres
ent yearj but circumstance, over which
they had no control, defeated their purpose
They send Il out, however, this morning
newly, ana, we think, Beautifully clad. Il
has given them pleasure 70 meet the ex-
penditure necessary 70 make this change !;
and the friends Of the USaoS may take il as
an earnest Of increased industry and enter
prise. They do not intend, in the compe-
titloh for public favor, 70 be behind any
eotemporary. b. arrangefne hts which are
perfeeting, they viii be enabled 70 furnish
their readers Win special Dispatches, giving
the latest news from all querters, and es-
pecially from the magnificent armies that
are carrying the "aag Of the free" into the
heart Of the rebel despotisin. These with
the regular dispatches to the associated
press, the news by mail, and their army
correspondence, viii enhance the value Of
tbeir journal to the general reader, and we
trust, make il still more popular with all
They are deeply grateful to the public
for the nnstinted support which has been
given Thorn thus far and which has suffer-
Cd no diminution. They trust that the day
IS not remote when all interests, now suffer
ing VIII be prosperous, the rebellion put
down, and peace smiling upon our people
united and once more happy. The preser-
walton Of the FEDEEAL Union Is an objec;
worthy Of The most exalted ambition, and
the greatest sacrifices on the part Of every
american citizen. To have subserved a
purpose 50 holy VIII, IN future years, be to
Us the proudest remembrance Of the terrible
crisis through which our beloved country is
posing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
SkeDticIsm Nailed.

The copperheads, after having de
clared that Vicksburg could not be
taken; and after asserting that East
Tennessee could never be conquered
and arguing that therefore peace, on
rebel terms should at once be made,
suddenly discovered that they were
egregiously mistaken; and their de-
feat at the polls so far unnerved them,
that a portion attempted to revolution
ize out57ard appearances, as a road to
political success; but in the meantime,
they would constantly keep before the
public the magnitude Of the war, snd
systematically oYerrate the resources of
our adversary, to justify them, should
they ultimately obtain power, in max
ing a peace, on the basis of separation.
They, therefore, denied that desti-
tuition, or discomfort existed in the
South and attempted to avoid the
plainest facts to derogate from the i'm
portancc of theconquests alreadymade;
and the progress of the work Of re-
storing the Union.
The circular discovered in Florida,
which we published few days since,
in which the actual condition of the
rebels was officially portrayed, in a con-
fdential manner, took them very much
aback; but after a brief consideration,
they determined to face the document
with stout denial-the New York
World taking the lead That paper
declared that the whole story was
forgery that the rebels were to-day-en-
joying plenty, and their troops were
in splendid conditoni
AS the document was forwarded by
several correspondents, at the same
time, and Published simultaneously in
different journals, it was scarcely cred
ible that it could be a forgery; but
the World readily over come the diff
culties thus presented, in its devotion
to the rebel cause.
The Evening Post, however, speedily
settled the question It says that it
has before it copy of the document
sent by a prominent officer, now in
Florida, to his wife in New York City,
with the following certificate added:
eve certify on honor that the above is a
true copy Of the original captured at San
derson, Florida, February IL, 1854.
Q. A. GILLNoRE,
Major General.
at. SEYMOUR, Brigadier-General."
The World having asserted in mere
partisan spite, and without title of
evidence, that the expedition to Florida
had a political and not a military OBJ
iect, was bound to discredit the evil
dence which showed that the purpose
Of General Gilmore was to cut off the
supplies which the rebels were draw
ing from that State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
Among the contributors to the first numbers ars:
Admiral BoYSrON, L. s. y;
General WM. F. BAERY, L. s. A.; and
Captain f. c. BoYNToy Adjutant Of the Military
Academy

Among the contributors TO the hrst numbers Gra:
Admiral BoYSrox, L. s. y;
General WlI. F. BAERY, L. s. A.; and
Captain f. c. BoYNToy, Adjutant Of the Military
Academy.
In the second number the c contributions are from
the pens Of distinguished Military and Scientific
Writers, upon topics Of their special study.
The publisher has the pleasure Of announcing
that contributions are already received from many
of our most distinguished officers Of both Services
and other writers of the highest authority.
This enterprise has been undertaken at the So
licitatiOn Of many prominent officers. % supply an
acknowledged want Of the service, due % the inn
mense development Of the science and art Of war IN
our country.
Its PaIyCIFAL ARrIcLEs viii cover the entire scope
Of War Topics, including Notifications and Inven-
tons Of Arms Of al kinds Notes on the Organiza-
ton Of Armies and Nayles Historical Sketches and
illustrations; Interesting Narratives Of Personal
Experience; Stories OF Military and Naval Lire
Military Hygiene and such other themes a. are d.
rectly or indirectly connected with the great sub
ject.
The columns Of O7TIcIAL INTELII0FScE viii 10
always full and accurate, and be brought mp 20 tho
very. day Of going 70 press. The Department q
Washington have offered every facility for the full
fment Of this promise.
The EOIToR's SPECIAL DEPARTMENT" will pre-
sent from month to month, Sketch Of the Pro-
press Of the War a clear statement Of cur Foreign
ana international Relations, and such varied Colo
guy with Readers and Correspondents as viii keep
the journal en- rapport with its Patrons. Extracts
from Army Letters ami TRANSACTIONS nom Foreign
Military and Naval Magazines viii also appear in
this Department.
The Political aspect Of the Magazine win be patri-
otto, but bipartisan. It's pages will be no field for
incorporate discussion; but there shall always be
clear recognition Of the honor Of the country, and
the majesty Of the Constitutional Government in
the present struggle, and determination 10 further
the grand offsets for which cur armies in the
field and our Navy aaoat.
In all purely Military Criticism Il shall be tho am
Of this Journal while doing full justice to tell the
truth, " without partially, favor OF affection, %
where any informa6On ct eli can Be given.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
Suspension OF the Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.


The rebels have suspended the writ
habeas corpus the following bill having
been passed by both Houses of the
rebel Congress:
A BIZ to suspend the privilege Of he sgrR
Of ha6eas corpus IN certain cases
]. During the present invasion Of the
Confederate States the privilege of the
writ of h0Jcas corpus be, and the same
is hereby suspended; but such sus-
pension shall apply only to the cases of
persons arrested or detained by order Of
the President, Secretary of War, or the
general officer commanding the Trans
Mississippi Military Department, by the
authority and under the control Of the
President II is thereby declared that
the purpose of Congress IN the passage
Of this act Is to provide more efeetual-
IL for the public safety by suspending
the writ of ha5eds corpus IN the following
cases, and no other:
l. OF treason or reasonable efforts or
combinations TO subvert the govern
ment of the Confederate States
. IL OF conspiracies 10 overthrow the
government or conspiracies toresist the
lawful authority Of the Confederate
States.
III. OF combining 70 assist the enc
my, or of communicating intelligence
to the enemy, or giving him aid and
comfort.
". Of conspiracies, preparations and
attempts 10 incite servile insurrection
v. Of assertions or encouraging de
sertions, Of harbcring deserters, and Of
attempts 10 avoid military service; pro
vided. that in cases Of palpable wrong
and oppression BY any subordinate off,
Ger, upon any party who does not legally
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

sstablish in any man The right 70 call him-
self a Democrat who is in favor OF the pros
eoution Of war which is not merely wrong
in tho mode IN which it has been conduct
ed, but is wrong in its inception and wros9g
in the principles which are set MP as the
ground upon which it ia waged
. We shall not attempt to discuss the
propositions involved in the above;
their absurdity, and their reasonable
avowals are two apparent to need com
ment We write for a loyal, and. intel
lieent people; and we therefore simply
lay the extracts before them, that they
may see, and know, the designs of one
of the political parties which has long
been honored with the title Of Demo
crat. We wish our soldiers to know
and understand the position Of these
men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
Ia Press, and VIII Soon be Published
A nLIIARY AsD NAyM DICTIONARY.

4 C0tfPENDTUM OF ALL THE WORDS AND
n fi!la-es use = Military 5eieuce and = The
Naval Serves. with their prnluneistars and their
equivalents N tIelch especially asispted b tie
nsages q ne United states Army and NAVY. Fully
liiusis -fed Win VI cod EngaVnEs. BY hESEg CoP~
FzE ftgtessor q hEai 81 llteTatlro ali History D
me University 81 Pennsyisanis late On Officer q
Artillery IA the service 81 fhe United States.
G. b. RICHARDSON. Publisher,
Marl-zwe COS Broadway View York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

6 have had the pleasure Of exarning the first
number of the United States Service Magazine. The
prominent military writers who have already lent
their aid 10 your enterprise cannot fi IN insuring
its success. The want Of such work has long BEEN
felt among military men,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

The size n the Magazine viii Re octavo-each
number containing IL pages-pnnfed On a superior
quality Of paper, and n tho highest style Of art
TFENs--S5 per year, IN advance -i8eie numbers
sent hy mai, post paid receipt u % cents, or
Nos and sent loF 81
For sale by aii beck and Periodical Dealers.
Orders Or the Work may ~ afldres -efi TO-
G. r. RICHARDSON.
PrEtfsHEE AID pn0FnIEraH
No. 800 Broadway, NeN York
MarI-zee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
1l1.-GEx. MEADE sArs

81 have read with great satisfaction the first num-
Der Of the Magazine, and shall be very glad % con
tribute 20 IT. success in any way 10 my power"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
ING TEsTIHoSIALs IRON DISTINGUISHED
OFFICERS AND CITIZENS:
LmUr. -GEv. SCOTT SAYS

" / have resd, and shall continue 20 read, with
great pleasure, the United States Service Magazine,
Edited by my friend Prof. Coppee, whom regard
as one Of the most accomplished officers Of the
Army.
6 Such n Magazine cannot fUl % he of the great
est interest 70 the Army and Navy, and to the public
generally"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
Real ESTATE
FOR SALE.

VEyE HAVE NOW ON HAND FOR SALE, tho
w following City and Suburban Residences and
Farms:
d ESIDENCE on Gay street, containing Is Rooms
IL Price, 5000.
d ESIDENCE on North Market street, containing
II rooms. Price, 5000.
DEsIDENcE on South Summer street. contain
IL ing rooms and basement. Price, 5000
DEsIDENCE on Spruce street, containing 7
n rooms. This Is one of the most desirable To-
cshties ~ the city. Price, $1,000.
DEsIDENCE in Southwest Nashville, near Nash
II vile Plow Factory, containing rooms.
Price, ST. 800.
ID ESIDENCE in Watkins Grove containing G
IL rooms. Price, 5000.
DEsIDENCE in Watkins Grove, containing or
IL 5rooms. Price, 5000.
u EsIDENCE on Cedar street, containing rooms.
IL Price, $780, half in Planters Bank
ID EsIDENCE on North side Cumberland river,
IL % acres Of Land. This Is a magnificent house
and fine Garden Land Price, $4,000
A FINE FARM, 3 miles from the city, 1877 acres
"A Of Land, magnificent House, built in the latest
style Of architecture Price, $4,000 ia Gold, its
equivalent in U. 5. currency
A MOST desirable piece Of Property on Broad
n street, free nom taxation. Price $4,000.
A VERY desirable residence on Church street.
"a Price, $4,000.
INCUR COTTAGE RESIDENCES, near the Re
L servoir. Price, $50 each.
ID EsIDENCE on College street, near the'res:-
II denee Of Isaac Paul, Esq. Price, 5000
A BUSINESS HOUSE west side Of Capitol Hill.
IA Price, 200.
pEsIDENcE in Edgefeld, corner Of Spring and
II Wetmore streets. Price, $500.
A SMALL FARM, containing Is acres Of land
IA with Cottage House, ~ miles from the city.
Price, 2,500.
100 ACRES OF LAND adjoining the above
lOO unimproved- Price, 500 per acre.
WE have also, 40 vacant Lots in the city and
w suburbs for sale and lease.
For particulars, apply to
y. MATT BROWN Co,
Real Estate aud General Business Agents,
Mar lin No. II Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01


AeuUNS
|
"a Z AOAAO S4AoA Os
VUUOTUCGTV
VIHI UV VHDUlLV
W l IL UUU wi i UIGDI
-o-
Our stock embraces everything in the line Of
P"un' can = Emo
Poun' Tan y 10 fl'7'
sAkDlNES'
FlOhl-E9' III Kegs
IiO LIE III '0'''s9'
io0 i-Di'
SIN i>''yOi
FRESH BUTTER
GREEN APPLES,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

such a Magazine is much needed, and il de-
serving Of the most liberal patronage. Every IA
cily Til be given for its cireuladou IN this military
DIVISION
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

81 feel Interested and gratifed that sueh a work
should b. ushered under your auspices, and shall
take pleasure ID giving Z any aid IN my power
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

Your Enow Magazine, haze no doubt, viii Be
very successfd, net only IN the Army and Navy but
in this Holy WaT and Modern Crusade against Bar
b1rsm."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
saashrille 8nipil.
NM. CAMERON & CO.. PubIIshers.

r. Persons isrifing 70 tbs o9ce u SAB.
scribe for Tie Union, or on any otler basisess.
should address their letters 10
wAI. CAMERON & CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
AMlusemtnts.


Theatre.
DUFFIELD & FLYNN, Managers. W II. Ev-
EREfI, stage Manager. ;: ?. SiM0AS, Treas
u1er. A. HAIGi, Director Of Music. ". FETCH
Err, Scenic Artist.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH /, 1854
Second night Of Mr.. JOHs F. OWES.
Tuesday Evening March LIST, VIII be performed
The Poor Gentleman.
Dr. John E. Owens.
SONGS. Alfred Stewart.
The performance 70 conclude with
ToOdies.
Timothy TOodles-...............Mr. John E. Owens.
PRIcEs OF ADNIssIoN.-Dress Circle, IS cents Gal
iery, 25 cents. Doors open at ~ O'Clock Per
Torrance to commence al Il TO s O'Clock.
New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMNER STREETS.
j. r. ALLEN. Acting and stage Manager
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH I. 1884.
--O----~
Second night of Miss AyoSrA JONES.
Tuesday Evening, March LIST, viii he performed
Miriam's Crime.
Miriam Ayonia Jones
The performance to conclude with
Bob Nettles.
PRICES OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Seats, Is cents;
Parquette, 50 cents; Gallery, % cents. Doors open
ut y to Z. Performance 20 commence at IA