davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

o. 8. 5-20 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARlkG BONDS,

q. s. 500 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARlkG BONDS,
These bonds are How worth . ksndsOrre pre-
MUM. snd are exempt As are al Government
Bonds. J'O1s Stais. ssOOsty. esa Muaispal sareto.
'''ich odds from one . three psr esrt. per austO
sir su'4s seeording to the rats levied upon Sserh
property. The intCsst is psyzbls semi-annilaliy
hycoupons attached to sAes nosq. which may be
cut Of and sold Q sny hank Or banker.
The interest st 30 per cent, nmoaas. g
One cent per day on $. ESQ nsss.
Two ssns q 9 q s10o
Tea SEQ
50 1oOo a.
81 5000 4"
Notes Of all She denominations named win BE-
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Berries is precisely SIM.
lar in form and privileges to the sevsn-Thirties Al
ready sold, except that the Government reserves
tOitseE the option Of paying interest IN gold coin
at per cent. instead Of S-ieshs in currency.
Subscribers win deduct the interest IN currency M
to July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes Of this third series Of
the ssvei-thirtes viii commence on slst Of Iune
and will be made promptly and continuously after
thSt date.
The sigi change made in the conditions Of this
IHlKD sESlEs affects only the matter Of Interest.
The payment IN god, il made, vili be equivalent
to tho currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments in tho event Of
which Gully will the option 70 pay interest in Gold
be avsilsd Of would 80 reduce and equalizs prices
that purchases made with SIX per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
ihres-tenths per cent, in currency. This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

"A ironer, can hear 81 situation by sunlv3r- =
NO . Spruce street. between Cedar and Jnioae
lnnel<--tl r 1. HLII
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

We, The undersigned, have this day adopted he
ABOVE ratas for advertising, 70 which We hind or
selves Etriely % sdhsre.
VIZ. CAMERON 90.
JOHN WALLACE. foF the Dsssczch
BARRY, WIEHAM 90. for Ffess
NASHVILLE. JEas.. Sept. e. 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

BLOOD. BLOOD. BLOOD
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letter.
Scales, BOils, Syphilis or Venerial

Diseases, ste.
sAMAR1TAE ROOT AND HERB JUICES
ls offered 70 the puhlie as positive cure. u
slPhlIAS OR YENEkIAL DISEASES tbs "A !
hARffAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES IA re
most potent certain and sdectual remedy ever rre
scrbodi it reaches and eradicstes every parties ~
ne venereal poison, 90 that tho cure 4 thorouah
and permanent. Take thsn oftkis Puriisine Rem,
ely and Be healed. and not t1snsnii . yo.ir ros.
ieri.y thai for which yon may repent ia ner yeas
DO NOT DE0p4Ypf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

Althcueh you may Be pronounced incurabla. The
Samaritan Root and ere JUDGES via remove evsrv
xestge Of impurities nom the system &c we'll AZ AZ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

u many affections with which numbers a. r.
males suffer- the ROOT And HERs 7l1ie'r,S =
most happily adapted-in Uicerafad Uterli7 IA fe,l
eorrno5a, ID bearing down, Falling Of thu WoT,h
Debility and for al onr,rlssrfa = -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19

~ n case Of Syphilis, used in eopsunofion vsfh
the Root and HaFb Jaicos. Fun dlreciions.
lbs eiicAey Of thsse remedies Is aIjtre selxnavs.
edged y Physicians and patients. They are reed
ln me " 3 hosplials, thus restoring b healtb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19
asElrilIe Snluu.
q. 0AHERos : co.. FubIaAsFs.
TERKs OF SUBSCRIPTION /:

WEDNEsDAY. JuLY q. IS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19
WHOLESALE

TETE have reduced our prices TO compete with
w Northern Vfies. This being bIaneh Of our
NEW YORK House gives great facilities for selling
goods at the lowest price,. Our stock embraces
the following besides gaat variety Ct other ar
ticles: Nm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wauted

entOek ,..1g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
Teanessee Union Convention.

NASHVILLE. Jan. l4-Tne Union Cen
vention, in its session .o-day, nominated w.
&. Brownlow for Governor by acclamaation
A delegate asked tho Parson if he would
accept, vixen he responded in the following
language:
"Gcntlemen settle the controversy by
my assuring you that l will accept. Ap-
plause cannot be expected to do any
thing more. and certainly | ought to do no
less than tender to you, as a Convention,
my sincere aud untegncd thanks for the
honor and distinction conferred on me.
will not speak to you, gentlemen. But
what you will lack in speaking. ifthe people
should ratify the nomination, will try to
make up in deeds and acts, and God being
my help, if you will send mp Legislature
10 reorganize the militia and transact other
necessary business, K viii put an end to this
Internal system of guerrilla lighting in the
State, in East. Middle aud West Tenuesse
if We have to sh GOT every man concerned.
Loud and long continued applause.
Tho Convention are nominating q Leg
islature to night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
Death OF Edvvard Everett.

BosToN, Jan. l5-Edward Everett died
this morning at 4k,'clock, at his residence
on Sumner streetbf appoplexy. His age
was 70years and about months. Mr.. Ev-
erett addressed his\ fellow citizens at Fan.
nuel Hall on MondAy last in aid ofsending
provisions to the Aoor Of Savannah. On
the afternoon Of thai day he was present in
Court, in reference II a claim for damages
against the city of Uharestown for over.
flowing a portion of an estate in Medford,
by constructing dam on Mystic river. On
Tuesday he became affected with quite u
severe oold but neither his friends nor him
self deemed il serious. On Saturday even
ing he appeared about as well as usual and
retired to bed declining 10 trouble any one
to remain with him.
About three O'Clock this morning his
housekeeper entered his room and found
him sleeping naturally An hour later she
was alarmed by hearing heavy fan in his
room, aud found him lying on the floor
breathing heavily. A Physician was prompt.
ly summoned but before his arrival Mr.. Ey'
erett died
The event was announced IN nearly all
the churches at the commencement ofmorn'
ing service, aud created profound feeling
OF sadness. Shortly after noon)the church
bells of the city and suburbs were tolled,
Mr. Everett's funeral will take place at
noon on Thursday next in the Mt Church,
Rev. Rufus Ellis, Pastor, Ii is presumed
the state and city authorities will,take part
in the obsequies ofthis great and good cit
izen. Vi .H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
From Late Rebel Papers.

The Richmond Enquirer of Friday, 18th,
contains the following, from the Mobile
Advertiser. S3itA 'tN-
The Yankees, yabout four thousand
strong, are at Franklin Mills, on Dog Riv-
er, without transportation; their supplies
are received by way of Dog River, Owing
to the formation of the country their posi-
ton is unassaiable. Our forces are in the
proper position to thwart any move they
may make. In skirmish the other day
two or three Yankees were killed and FIVE
captured.
On Friday last" says the Charleston
Mercury, "the Yankees, in unknown force,
are reported to have crossed New River on.
the road to Grahamsville. Their main
body, however, is still in the neighborhoed
Of Hardeevile As yet their object is nos
developed, but Wheeler is closely watching
their movements.
| The Richmond Examiner Of JAN; l3,
contains the following:
"The great overflow of the james River
continues, and may do more for Buffers
canal than all his explosions--may wash it
out clear. or may fiji it up with mud and
sand. Until the water subsidies nothing can
he known even ty those on the spot. The
f eshet is not so high as that of last year by
| seNtTal Ieet.
THE chief news on the lines is the con-
tiDued activity Of Grants army railroad
1t runs day and night and is said to be
transporting vast stores to the extreme left
Of bis lines, where without doubt his next
effort will be made, perhaps the commence
ment Of long march," r1'-P
''Several bombproofs on our lines csved
in under the late rains, and some casualt'ss
are said to have taken place. At
"The enemy keeps nm his artillerytrac-
tice in Chesterfield, without the slightest
effect of any sort. n
''Francis p Blairis reported to have en-
tered our lines at Ellott's Mill, coming
rom Fort Harrison. and is said to have
heen sent on to Richmond by Gen Even.
Here it is further reported that he is Iodz-
ing at some-private house, and that he has
held an interview with the Secretary.
These are the current stories. We her
thev are mt true No good can come
snch mission, and some evil may be
| rasult "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
Gen. ButIer's FareweI Address.

The following is the full text OF Gen. But
ler's stirring farewell address to his army:
HEADon's Dept OF VA. AND NoaTH
CAROLINA, ARMY OF THE JAMES, Jan. 8.
iSoLiiers OF the Army ofthc james:
Your commander. relieved bv order of the
President. takes leave ofyou. Your conduct
in the field has extorted praise from the
unwilling. You have endured the privation
of camp and the march without murmur;
you have never failed in attack when ordered;
you have stormcd and carried works deemed
impregnable by the enemy you have
shown the positions to be 80 by holding them
against his tercost assault in the attempt to
retake them. Those skilled in war have
marvelled at the obstacles overcome by your
valor. Your lines of works have excited
the wonder of officers of OF her nations who
have come to learn defensive war from the
monuments of your skilled labor. Your
deeds have rendered your names illustrious.
In after times your Generals proudest
memorial will be to say, with you. Il, toe,
was of the Army of the James" To share
such com mpanionship is apieaSure; to partici-
pate in snph acts is an honor; to have
comnandod such an armyis glory. No one
could yield it without regret. Knowing
your willing obedience to orders, witnessing
your ready devotion oiyour blood IN your coun
! try 4 cause, | have been chary of the precious
charge contidcd to me. | have refused tc
order the useless sacrifice of the lives o
such soldiers and while am relieved from
your command. the wasted blood of my
men dses not stain nv garments. For my
action am responsible to God and my
To hAcolored troops IN the army Of tn
J,mes: n this army You have been treated
not M lahorers, but as soldiers You hav'
shown yourselves worthy of the uniform yor
wear. TIE best officers of the Union arm,
seek to ce,Smanl you. Your bravery ha
won the kdmiration even of those wht
would be yAir masters. Your patriotism
and couragd have illustrated the best quail
ties Of manfN bod. With the bayonet yo,
have unlocked the iron barred gates o
prejudice, op\ned new fields of freedom
liberty and eCAialty of rights to yourseve
and your race\ forever. Comrades of the
Army of the J\mes, | bid you farewell
farewell
BENJAMIN FL BUTLER, Major-General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

loyalty to the Government, and attach.
ment to the Bible and the doctrines of
the church. The malcontents, instead
of submitting to the action of this
tribunal of the church, or if they could
not do this, withdrawing from it, con
cluded to take the matter IN their own
hands, and drive out of the church
everybody whose views did not ac-
cord with their bigoted theory of what
was right. So, on the last Sabbath in
December, having giving notice that
they intended SO to do, they locked up
the church and refused to let the pastor
and congregation that assembled. to
hear preaching that morning occupy it,
Mr.. Ross and Mr.. DUNBAR, leading
members of the church, had applied to
one of the School Directors for permis-
sion to hold service in the School House,
in the event they should fail to get in
the church, and having failed to get it
they went to the school house and made
"A fire in It, but whilst absent notifying
others where the preaching was to be
held, the house was taken possession of
by the Copperheads under the lead of
one JOSEPH LEE, very pious member
of the "Church of the New Dispensa-
tion,' when the pastor and congregation
arrived he was engaged in fourishing
a poker inside, and declaring they
"should not occupy that house to
preach in, for there had been enough
id abolition preaching in that town,
and there should be no more of it,"
We understand that since then Rev.
REID has obtained a key and taken
possession of the church, put a new
lock on the door, and church meet
ing has elected new set of directors
leaving the malcontents out in the cold.
When political bigotry and partisan
feeling, infamed by the bad counsel Of
rebel sympathizers and enemies to the
country and to the peace ofthe christian
church, take such bold and daring
stands against the Lawful, ul,authorities Of
the church, and constantly seek op
portunities to destroy and break III
church association, and poison Chris
tian fellowship, it is high time that thc
intelligent, patriotic and religious par
of community should separate them
selves from the counsel of these men
who, in the name Of Democracy, arr
poisoning the very fountains Of patriot
ism, and mining the foundations o
Christianity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

This celebration is suggestive. 1t was
planned and executed by the blacks them
selves, and sprung entirely from their own
feelings Of the propriety of celebrating a
day which has become to them as sacred as
any in the calender of any people. In this
instance 1t has been great success; no dis
turbance occurred to mar the harmony of
the occasion. Procuring the approval of
the military authorities, the Freedmen went
quietly to work, and have had celebration
worthy tho notice OF all.
1--WE live in a progressive ago."
In another column, speaking ofthe above
demonstration, the editor says:
The author of celebrated work upon
rhetoric, devoted chapter to the discus.
sion of how one man may write sense and
another make nonsense out ef it, and in
another chapter, he showed how man may
write nonsense and another make sense out
it. The pageant Of our colored popul-
tion yesterday was susceptabe OF a similar
duplex aspect. There may have been some
ludicrousthings, some foolish things, some
absurd things about the procession yesterday.
Men who are 80 fearful of the bugaboo Of
negro social equality and amalgamation--so
apprehensive of the blacks surprising the
WfiNSH iu HltCltttudt tuuhSNt pun
suits, that they fear To deal justly to the
Negro, and cannot that the true interest OF
Tennessee lies in wipibg out the effrte
institution of slavery, encouraging the
emigration hither of free white lal or and
frankly according with the policy of Govern
ment aud the will Of the nation, doubtless
saw much to ridicule in the exhibition o
the humble calling pursued by the blacks
their parade Of school children and the
display of benevolent organizations, as we.
as in their speeches, prayers and singing.
The man who looked vt the demonstrato'
yesterday to ascertain the sentiments otth
freedmen, their estimate Of the value Of tn
boon OF emancipation, their law abidin
character, their loyalty to the Union, thei
wish to educate their children, thei
profound gratitude to God, saw more tina
laughable or absurd incidents. He saw
race rising from ignorant imbruted chat
telsm to manhood. He saw them, nc
delirious with their newly enjoyed freedom
not thirsting for revenge for real or fancie
wrongs, not dreaming of living in idlenes
but with prayers to God, hymns of gladues
cheers for Lincoln, expressions of inten:
regard for Union soldiers, and thankf,
contrast Of past sorrows with present happ
ness exhorting each other to manful live
and honest labor. -ri..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

II is true, under the laws of news
papers, the party to whom the paper is
sent, or the Postmaster, may be held
responsible, when papers are sent out
and not promptly returned, il uncalled
for, or arrearages not paid when dis
continuance ordered, but this implies
litigation, ill will, loss of patrons and
great annoyance to both publisher and
patron. But why assign reasons for
doing what common sense dictates as
right. You cannot send for the New
York Tribune or Times, the Cincinnati
Gazette or Commercial, or in fact for
any paper outside of your own county
without sending the money to pay for
it in advance. If these papers, whose
immense circulation and extended adj
vertising patronage make them profit
able to their publishers, must be paid
for in advance, by what reasoning can
the conclusion be reached that coun-
ty paper, the publication of which af-
fords bare subsistence to its propri-
etor, should not also be paid for in adj
vance? There is no reason save o
custom that is "more -honorod in the
breach than in the observance" and
we have made up our mind, let the
results be what they may, to break thu
custom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
News Items.

Tvothousaud OF the rebel prisoners T
Elmirs h.ve made appl, alton to mke
oath Of allegiance -four hundred witnin
last ifeen days. None who make
application are subject to exchange, apS 4
who apply must either have bsen oaascfipt
cd, or II volunteers, must show that they
are also deserters 's3 " = W h"o =.
HENRY 8. FooTB, of Tenn, wboscfery
attacks onJsf Davis 10 tho rebel Congress,
mutually ma 10 the Confederacy an unpless-
ant place of abode for him, recently attempt
ed to escape, and almost succeeded, being
captured just before he could cross tho
Potomac. He has been taken back to
Richmond. His wife, who accompanied
him, wa. permitted to proceed, and Is now
in Washington. .sHf.ss.-tt
ABOUT forty millions Of the $500 100000
1c. 10 loan remains unsold. rs
BEVERLY, West Virginia, was captured
on the lth, by tie rebels under Resser, Iand
most Of the garrison, which we suppose was
not large, taken prisoners The rebels then
retreated as suddenly as they had come.
GEN J. II. LANE has been reelected to
the U. s. Senate from Kansas. He received
81 out OF the 80 votes cast.
THE Bank of Marysville, Ohio, wsi
robbed of $40, 900 on Thursday last.
THE Gazette says that Baldwin the
Treasurer Of tho Ohio Female College, ab
seconded with about $4,000.
THE Tennessee State Convention ha
unanimously adopted resolutions abolishina
and forever prohibiting Slavery within tina,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
Another Attack on For: Fisher

ANNAPOLIS, Jan l6-The flag of truce
boat Newport from Alken's Landing. James
river, with paroled prisoners and citizens,
arrived here this morning. Lieut.. Governor
Jacobs Of Kentucky, is among the passen-
gers. The attack on Fort Fisher has been
renewed.
TIE Redmond Examiner of Thursday,
says: The Yankee gunboats, upwards of
fifty in number, are again visible off vii
mington, and were also said to be engaged
in shelling Fort Fisher.
There is also a rumor that an attack
against the fort itself, but the war de-
partment has received M intelligence a.
vet oft. The Yankees will not take Fort
Fisher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment has received the following:
OFF Fr. FISHER, Jan. Is, via Fr. Mon
ROE, Jan. l7.-Hon Gideon Wells, Secre-
tarv of the Nuy':-Sir: 1T. Fisher iSours.
l send a bearer of dispatches with brief
account of the affair. Gen. Terry is en-
titled to the highest praise and gratitude
of his country for the manner in which he
has conducted his part of the operations.
He is my beau ideal of soldier and Cen
eral. Our cooperation has been most cor
dial. The result is victory, which will al
ways be ours when the army and navy go
hand in hand.
The navy loss in the assault was heavy.
The army loss is also heavy.
[Signed d. D. PORTER,
Rear Admiral Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS Ur S. FoRcBs ON FED
ERAL PoINT, N. c., Jan 10, via FORTRESS
MONROE, Jan. 17.-Brig. Gen Rawlins:-
General: have the honor to report that
Fort Fisher was carried by assault this af-
ternoon and evening, by Gen. Ames' divis.
ion of the Oath army corps, gallantly aided
by a battalion of marines and seamen from
the Navy. Tue assault was preceded BY q
heavy bombardment from the fleet, and
was made at 3: so p, M, when the first bri
gade (Curtis'sl of Ames division effected
lodgement upon tho parapet, bat ful
possession of the work was not obtained til
10 ,. In. The behavior of both officers anc
men was most admirable.
The works South of Fort Fisher are nov
occupied by our troops. We have not les
than 1920 prisoners, including Genera
Whiting and Col. Lamb, the csmmandan
of the Fort
| regret to say that our loss is severe, es
pecially in officers. l am not yet able t
form any estimate of the number of casual
tiles.
(Signed) ALFRED II. TERRY,
f Brevet Maj. Gen. Com'd'g Expedition.
ANOTHER dispatch estimates the numbe
of prisoners captured at $500, and the nu,r
: Der of guns at ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
Important 10 our subscribers--
Renew your subscriptions at
Once.
Once.


With the beginning Of our New Vol
ume, on the First Of February, we will
discontinue all papers except those
paid in advance. All, therefore, who
wish their subscriptions continued
without interruption should remit their
subscriptions to us previous to that
time.
We desire very much to retain all Of
our old subscribers, and to add many
new ones TO our list.
We ask our friends to give this mat
tsr 0str prompt attention. This is q
severe time with County papers. Many
Of the oldest and best established pa
pers In the country have had to sus-
pend publication; and it is utterly i'm
possible for any paper to live through
these times, except it be literally sus-
tanned, and NJ subscribers pay in ad-
vance.
We, last week marked ON TIE margin
the amount due from those indebted to
US to the 1st Of February; and with
! those whose subscriptions expire Al
that time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

taste exquisite if occasionally fastidious, his
industry untiring and bis energy in the pub
lie service indomitable. His oratory was
elegant rather than vigorous and his pub
lished addresses will bear the same relation
to those of Webster and Clay that the ryth-
lmcal prose Of Iiysias sustaips to the fiery
invective Of Demosthencs. Few men have
possessed greater versatility oftalent; fewer
yet have brought into such full and success,
ful use the powers with which they we're
endowed.