davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
Charleston Alarmed.

The fall Of Savannah has frightened
Charleston. Msior General Ransom,
who oppaarB 20 be IN commsnd, and
who issues his orders from "Headquar-
ser, Of the Second and Third Sub di IS.
triets, Departments Of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, dated at Charles
ton. has taken alarm, aud notifies non
oombatautz that ION no account viii
they be permitted to enter the city un.
less 10 rars;t4 for the interior. No slaves
save those left in charge Of property
unprotected, arc to remain in the city,
and those who disregard the order are
Co be arrestsd and sent out Of its limits
,mmeGiaiely-
General Ransom IS certainly scared
badly scared. we should imagine; and
the terror which has seized his soul"
has spread throughout the city He
evidently concludes thaJ Sherman wiz
be "sf,er him with sharp stick, and
be enterts.us 81 wholesome dread of old
Tecumseh. Vow that Savannah has
fallen, Raasom VIII feel that the peril in
which Charleston Is placed is doubly in
creased.
That shout which went up from Sher-
mans Western boys gbcn their faces
looked Charlestoa-ward during their
march, rings louder than ever in his
ea5sa It was an 0minous battle-cry,
Lead us into South Carolina Take
us toClarleston % Ransom knows. and
jeff Davis knows what viii be the fate
of that occurred hot bed of treason
whenever The Union forces are ordered
10 cross its threshold South Carolina
thus far has experienced little of the
evils enjaaed upon her sister States by
her own diabolical acts. She yet will
feel them, we trust, to the largest meas
ure It's but justice, and Heaven will
surely mete Il out, and force her to
drink 10 the dTegs the bitter cup which
aIe placed TO the lips Of the nation
when that day thall come, the world
will approve her punishment, and TO
the sentence Of righteous retribulion
viii say, Amen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
Canadians having more Trouble.

The Canadians who rejoiced so huge,
" over the rebellion in this country,
are themselves just now agitated over
the prospect before them, Of an intes-
tine connection Of no small Importance
The Fenians are everywhere orgauiz-
ing, and revolution is threatened. The
following letter to the Toronto Globe,
gives the latest place Of the excite
ment:
Having occasion to visit portion Of
the township of MorningtOn,i in the coun
ty OF Perth, on Thursday, the 18th inst,
we were surprised to find the inhabiJ
ants in the northeIly portion thereof in
a fearful state of excitement, owing TO
rumor having gained currency the day
previous that the village Of Distowl. in
the township of Elma, together with
the inhabitants, had been threatened
with utter destruction by the Fenians,
and that D. D. Hay, Esq, had been
out through the township on said day
calling upon the inhabitants to rush 10
their assistance; in consequence of
which some hundred men, all armed 10
the teeth, had collected in said village of
Listowell, and parade the streets during
the night. We were also informed that
numbers of families on the town line of
Mary borough and Mornington had de-
serted their dwellings, and had taken
up lodgings with their more courageous
neighbors; and that in some instances,
"a many as four families were all hud-
died together in houses of lSx24 Up
on inquiring into the cause of all this
alarm and excitement, we were told
that a messenger had or the previous
day arrived in ListoWell from Mono
lhaving ridden down two horses with
the alarming intelligence that the Fee
mans had risen in Mono and destroyed
about half of the township, numbering
a great number of persons in their beds,
and that the ball was also rolling in the
village of Arthur, the Orange Hall
and several other buildings having
been committed to the flames that
three large collins had been inteEred IN
the Catholic cemetery at Arthur, with
out any deaths occurring in this neigh
borhood and that suspicion having
been aroused, the grayes were opened
and the collins were found 10 be filed
with pixies and rifles; that similar cot
fms had been inferred in every Catholic
cemetery in the country, and naming
other such groundiess runlors
The writer then goes on TO describe
the panic as equally great in several
other villages which he visited; from
which it is apparent that the Canadas
will have enough to do without med
ding in our affairs, and encouraging
expeditions into our territory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
PuhlIc nnlnInn In Enrope.


Once the chief question which agi-
tated America, was, what DO they
think of US in EuropeY But that was
in 1861, when we were Gil in a state Of
anarchy, and before we had any con
ception Of our real strength. But
three years andsa half have wrought s
great change. Discovering our own re-
sources, and our ability to bring them
to bear, We have not generally troubled
ourselves as to the state Of European
public opinion, because we could defy
it, and the rebellion, too.
However, the subject is not altogeth-
er devoid Of interest; and we therefore
furnish our readers with few Of the
many evidences which are presented,
Of the great change which has been
wrought in Europe, within the last six
ty days. Among our friends there, q
fear has existed that the power Of the
government wos,, insufficient to secure
thesuppression Of the rebellion; while
our enemies declared the task impos-
sible. What is now thought, is thus
narrated by the Paris correspondent Of
the Y. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Mcclellan paper-under date Of No
gember 2jth
The effect of the tidings brought 10
rs from America on. n anday evening
Last has no doubt been very great. The
result Of the Presidential election, 1t Is
true, had been long foreseen and &C
cepted as a by-gone conclusion; but
neither in this country nor IN Europe
generally was it anticipated under the
conclusive aspect in which 1t has now
presented itself l can announce to
you but one opinion as evidence OF the
prevailing impression created by the
verdict which has just been announced
Us the American people; and that II,
that war, even to determination, If IL be
necessary, is 70 be peTsevered IN, and
that the complete submission or satir-
patton Of the South will alone bring
the present conflict to an end. This
seems 10 be universally accepted as the
purport Of the reelection of Dir Lin
coin as their President by majority Oi
100000 of the people of the United
States, and by a favorable vote OF the
States, except three, which remain
faithful to the Union.
This, it must be remembered, IS the
testimony Of one opposed to the Adj
ministration, and therefore the asser-
ton against himself, is one Of double
value.
The leading Paris journals ere EN-
pha;ic on the subject. "War to the
death against the South until complete
,ubjugation; such" Gays the Debats,
" IS the Specification of the vote which
has just taken place in America, -
and the sentiment is echoed on every
side. "The South reckoned," says the
Opinion Rationale, upon an imposing
leactionary manifestation in the North.
The best thing
they can do, after the manifestation Of
November 8th, Is to lay down their
arms and save a further and useless ef
fusion OF blood" eve believe now
firmly says La Presse, that Mr.
Lincoln viii succeed IN the rude task
he has undertaken, of bringing the
civil war to q successful Issue and abol-
ishing slavery" These declarations
are important, and viii create deep
impression in this country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
~ UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McGiLL.
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IA TgE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
, CROSNING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS TT IS In
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.


For further information in regard to
the skillful success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred to Still
LES THERAPEUTIcs and MATERIA MEDIcA,
two large volumes, late edition of 1860
the best work in the United States,
where you will find Dr.. McGilps name
standing parallel with the best medical
men of the age in the treatment of dis
eases of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction is guaran-
teed. With my general practice treat
the following
Chronic Cases
alth satisfaction: Rheumatism, Affections OF the
lung; Diseases OF the Throat, Sveed Joints,
Stiff Limbs Pleursy, Pains, Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
the Stomach, EeuralRia, Kinga Evil or Scrofula
Deafness, Diseases OF the Eyes, Dedicated Sys-
terms, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, snd Concentration
,oyetheT with all Private Diseases snd
Diseases OF the u mary Orr ans.
10 the Ladies.
All Affections Of the Womb treated with success
Those Marred Lsdies who have been 50 uniortu-
rate 70 nliscarTy prove sbortcn, can Re carried
to thSir full TINE found pregnant, oJ giving me .
call.
sterIlity.
Young nErned ladies' whose misfortune il has
been rot to bring forth in due season, remember
God hiss said you should multiply and replenish. II
this is your desire you can consult me either BY
letter or IN person No lady over thTty-fve years
OF age need make application. All communications
by letter or person strictly confidential.
Night Emissions Cured.
Young Man, stop before you further 20. Of al
diseases subject 70 Man, there is disesse hard
70 cure IS Night Emissions, and physicians are
scsTce that understsnd treating It and 70 you can
say that have cured dozens IN this city, well
In different States, who have spent dollar ater dol
lsr snd sre now well cured by me. l am daily re-
oeiYng letters and sending medicine 70 al parts OF
tie country. In 8 word, all that ara diseased 10
sny way, and win give cal, viii give sstis-
fiction for All OF the diseases mentioned 10 this nd
VsrEssmsnL Fhe best Of references given IN this
civ.
Al letters directed to
DR.. ACGIBL,
Union street, Ma hville Tenn
Jsnl-ly V u meet with prompt attention
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

DIARIES FOR lS65.-A splendid assort-
ment of Diaries Cor 1865 for sale ct low
prices, varying in price from SOC to
$500, by A r. Murray j. Co, Army News
Agents, Nashville and Chattanooga r
r Depot dec - lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

Al the goods in the above List viii be cold, with
out reservation, for oNE DOLLAR each. Certificates
Of al the various articles placed n similar en-
ve!opes and sealed. These envelopes will be sent
10y mall or delivered at our Office, without regard
70 choice On receiving - certificate you will see
what it represents, anu II u optional with you to
send one dollar and receive the article named, or
snv other in the list OF value. In FL trsnsac
tons by mail we charge Tor forwarding the cert il
c8tts paying postage ard doing the business. -
cents eset FIVE CERTIFICATES Will be sent for 81
ELgvES for 81; THIRTY for s.; SIXrT-FIvE for $40
and UNE IIUNDEtD for So. BY tbs mode We give
select on4 from ysret stock of fine goods, Of tie
best mako aud latest tNles, AMI CT intrinsic WORTH
no Iouiinal price, while all have chance Of SECT
rIug art clts Of the very highest value. -
We qua -sntee entire satisfaction in every fyStlnre,
and j. there should be rny person dissatisfied WITH
any a tcle they may receive they may iIauedfste-
y return il aud the Price vi l be ref1Eded.
AGFSTs-We allow those acting a. Agents, Ten
Cents on each Certificate ordered, provided their
IemIttsnce am 7unt 10 One Dollar.
They VIII collect TWENTY-FIVE cents for every Ger
tdcste and retain ng 10 ceuts, remit 20 Us 10 cents
for each.
EE- address GEO. DEMERIT & CO.,
jsnllm 3,3 Broadway, New York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
Night EmIssIOns Cured,


ON DECEMBER 81, 1874, CERTIFICATE OF
" DEPOSIT fer $780, No a8s, on the } irst Na.
uonal Bank Of Nashyl ?, payable 70 the order Of
John r. CroWl. Ii is 0. no value 70 the & 1der as
payment has been stopped.
1ec2s-lr, TOHN + CPoWT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

The New York opera season has
closed successfully. don Sebastian"
was the great card.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

Fresh Butter, Eggs, Corn Meal and
new Buck Wheat Flour, at W. w.
Totten's, No % College St dec27tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

The English papers speak of Sir
Robert Napier IS commander in-chief
in India
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

SrArEs, SKATES 500 pair, assorted, for
sals by G. w. Pail L Co, Hardware
Dealers, "a Public Square nov27t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

Examine those beautiful Piaids and
French and English Merinos at W. Free
man 4 Cos, IS Public Square. corner OF
Deaderick street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

For a good buggy blanket cell on ".
Freeman & Co., Public Square, corner Dead
eric5 street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01

Jules Gerard the lion killer was
drowned while crossing the Jong river
in Africa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
StraYed.

THROM THE SUBSCRIBER A SMALL sO2REL
II PONEY. in rather low order, hair rough, Q, q
snoe OF, some White on one Of bis feet, and mark
Of sadd e. A liberal reward vii be gwen a. the
pOney belongs TO a ltde boy.
eec23-Iw W R CORNELIUS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAPHIC Carries DE VISIT
distinguished ofhcers a the Federal and
federste army and Navy, for sale, WhOlesal
Retail A hl-Tal discount made % dealers
Retail price, > cent, sent % any part
country, by ma ., on receipt % an order VT
money, ~ -'MoRSES GALLERY OF TIE
BEkLAND," p Ce,iar street. Nashville, Te
zee. Also, for sale Card pictures Of promins
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
EFt.f-.-Wen.

TaH,cf---Hen.
Tho great want Of the Rebels Just
nov. IS n,en in cur Yesterdays issue
copied an article from the Richmond
EuQDirer, saying that, whether Hood is
victorious or moths disaster was not
then known in the Rebelcapital-nOre
men must be had, if final success was
expected; and it couples this declara-
tiou with the admission that these only
could be had, BY arming the negroes
This statement is highly important;
though IL comes from a politician and
is general; and such things are enti~
lied to lees weight, under ordinary cir
cumstarces, than official documents;
Lutin this instance, the former is fully
rustained-even exceeded-by the rev
Citations OF the latter
Elsewhere viii be found letter Of
Governor Brown, Of Georgia, explain
ing his conduct during the late Sher-
m-n raid, which puts, in an Official
shape, the real drain which has taken
place among the males Of the south
By helaasof the Confederate States,
every able-bodied man IS soldier; aud
that all who can be seized have been
Iut il the army, every one agrees; the
only exceptions being such as were spe-
claily exempted and these are thrown
into the militia The number thus ex.
emPted in Georgia amounts 10 only
l,4Jo; every other man, between 7 and
10, is either in tie argy or a desr,cr fran
70 alo 81 the rest Of the Georgia MILF
ga, Of whose exploits We have heard 50
much, and og whom 90 much was pre-
dicieJ, is made up-bus we will let the
Governor tell Of whom. lie says that
they are boys between sixteen and sew
entesn, and old men between fifty and
ffiy-Gye years OF age, who, under the
laws Of Congress, are not subject to
Confederate service. Al these muslin
your estimate, be set down as exempt
by the Governor from service in the
Confederate armies, when they are, in
'act exemP. both by the laws Of Con-
gress ard Of the State Legislature.
An the ro,diers. he says, werein Vir-
rinia, defending Richmond, while their
ogn State was over-Ur.
Bot it IS not in Georgia, alone, that
the lacl, of men Is felt Some three
weeks since, a cavalry force, Of about
1000 men, made raid in the direction
Of Mobile, whoreupoa Governor Watts
issued a Proclamation, telling the PEG
rIo that he must have more men, or
tho city could not be held and Gen.
D5E Green came out with the follow
stunning announcement
GosTgoaEEY, DEC. II, 1854
I5 tsrap's II Aajqna
The enemy driven by the gallautry
or tne uoh.earmy Of Hood from your
Northern border, now seeks your South
.ru ca.-t and theatons Mobile, within
lweu.y miles Of your gate city, the key
fo taa valley OF the TOmbigbee and Al
ALBANIA rivers, he Is held for the tinle
b. chccl5 hv the gallant Mccullough. /
au5 bis numbers ale too few and the
men under Dick Taylor, The hero O. the !
West, are not sufficient 10 drive back /
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
TO THE
SOLDIERS !
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFOL
Soldiers Certificate.

FOR THE Usg OF SOLDIERS.
lis printed in four eolorL, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, aad Artillery, marching
in countless mum bers into Dixie, with drums
beating, oOlOrs flying, otC; 4 blank line is
PaoimeDt and Officers; size lSxl7. The
csrti6cste is enclosed in 8 pastebOGrd tube,
and can be sent TO any part Of the country
without injuryi and the soldier, after alling
M, ths blank lines, can put il back in the
~ AMI RENAL it to his friends, and they
SilI get it framed and preserve il as = re-
mem brGpce'
The demand for this Certificate is enor-
nous, yet from our enlarged facilities for
nublishing, we are able 70 keep Q constant
supply, and will I'll eli orders promptly.
Price 50 csnts. Sent By mail, prepaid.
I. n. RHODES 4 CO.,
81 Union Street,,
Nashville
Agents Va ltsA 70 sail Va above.
OcIt-5u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
Confsderatess

Also grJuPes Of all the prominent Federal
Ou one eard-........................
Group d All the prominent Confedersts
Generals 90 one eard-.................-......~
noy3-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
SPLENDID LET OF ARTICLES
All 70 be cold for One Dollar each.

Npttlil-. y ~ - YAH
G,OG1 Sott5 Ladies JeWelry-yanet
observation-disclosures. u Is each
500 cold PEGS, > liver Case q Pencit ( to e ich
Hol0Gold Pens Gold Case 4 Pencil . ID 10 each
5000 Gold Pens, God-mOuntei Hold
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
Bill Paper,

And large lot of ststioner's Notions, to which |e
inyie the attention Of dsslers in the ty and army.
We solicit orders, and will send ty mad any
article in our line.
GATES Il GAMBLE,
% North Cherry street, Nashville.
(l43 " alnut street, CiDcnn-ti) de % 3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-01
l.a.rgnN-kr. Dc. u. 1884

4l me Pc PIE y a .atHWa-
The enemy driven by the callautry
or ,ao uohlearmy Of Hood from your
Northern border, now seeks your South
.rl coast and theatens Mobile, within
twenty miles Of your gate city, the key
ro taa valley Of the Tombigbee and al
ALBANIA rivers, he is held for the tina
g checJ boy the gallant Mccullough.
Eat bis numbers alc too few and the
men under Dick Taylor, The hero of the
West, are not sufficient 10 drive back
the yandai hOyaes
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-20
9flistrJlanrops.
The Cholera.

The cholera is said to have appeared
in Asia and to be moving steadily west
ward. The London Telegraph Of the
22d of June, says the last Red Sea news
brought word that Mecca and Medina
are vast lazar houses of cholera -smitten
victims, the pilgrims perishing all along
the road to the shrines from Jedda and
the southern ports, and Sheiks who had
come to kiss the Kaaba turning back in
horror, with their trains, to succumb in
tents and houses whore theyIhad shut
themselves up. Already Egypt has
been reached and the fellahs there are
perisbing by thousands; 50 much so
that the italian aud French harbors are
shut against vessels from Alexandra.
Marseiles has kept all the mail boats in
quarantine ever since two moribund
passengers we're landed in the toilette;
and at last We ourselves have been obIig-
ed to confront peril that cannot be
disregarded. The newspapers and let
ters which went out of the general post
office on Tuesday last we're sent in box
es instead of bags, TO prevent infections
being carried out of Egypt by the mai
passing through the country. Thai
indeed is not precaution on our own
behalf but it will also be observed, with
regard to the overland sdispatches com
ing homeward. All the instances we
onumerate, and others which might b,
cited prove that the cholera is on its pc
riodical march.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-20
Beautiful Swiss Custom.

The horn of the Alps is employed
in the mountainous districts Of Switzer.
land not solely for the sound for the COW
call, but for another purpose, solemn
and religious. AS soon as the sun has
disappeared in the valleys, and its last
rays are just glimmoring on the snowy
SUBMITS of the mountains, the herds
man who dwells on the loftiest, takes
his horn and trumpets forth--''Praise
God the LordP' All the herdSmen in
the neighborhood, then take their horns
aud tepeat the words. This often con-
tinues quarter of an hour, whilst on
all sides the mountains echo the name
of God. A solemn stiffness follows
every individual offers his secret prayer
on bended knee and uncovered head
BY this time It is quite dark, "Good
night" trpmpets forth the herdsmau
on the lofriest summit. "Good night
is repeated on all the mountains from
the horns of tho herdsmen and the
clefts of the rocks. Then each lies
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-20

MIXING STRAWBERRIES In a late
talk upon strawberries, Mr.. Pardee
spoke against the plan of putting two
sorts in the same bed, for the stronger
grower would surely crowd the other
out-where fertilizer variety is want
ed, let 1t be along side the pistilate.
with walk, or at least board between.
In thinning out the bed he would have
no two plants nearer than one foot from
each other, as a we'll developed plant,
with plenty of room will give more
fruit than several crowded ones. Had
seen 264 berries on single plant of the
Wilson variety, and he thinks that sort
thebest for productiveuess.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-20
portrp.
THEY ARE COMING FROM THE
... .. WARS. .. ..U
pr EUGENE ". MuSpAY.

BT EUGENE ". MUSDAY.
They nre coming from the wars, ."
They are bringing home their scars,
They bringing back the old 1ag, too, in gloryi
They have battlsd long and we'll,
And let after ages tell '. a .
How they the proudest name in song or story
They have broken mp their camps
They laughing DER their trsmps;
They joking with the girlswho flock around them,
They have left the scanty fare,
They have left the fetid air, [them.
They have dashed earth the prsonwals that bound
Aud they're coming from the wars,
They are Bringing home their scars,
They are bringing back the old'hag, too, lin gloryi
They have battled long and we'll,
And let after ages tell
How they won the proudest name in song or story
We are eager with our thanks, a....
We are pressing on their ranks,
We graspng hands that held the States unbrokon
Yct we sadly think Of those
Who are sleeping with their foes, -..
And trembling tongues give welcome sadly spoken
But the long delay Is past .....
They have brought us peace at last, ling
And how proudly through our veins the blood is bound
As we bless our honored dead, f
While the steady martial tread
O.! returning vet rams in our is sounding!
Yes, they're coming from the wars,
They are bringing homo their scars,
They are bringing back the old flag, too, in glory;
They have battled long and we'll,
And let after ages tell ....
How they the proudest name In song or story!