davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
Rebel skedaddlo In Owonton, ky.

Rebel SkedaddIe in Owenton, ky.
A correspondent of the Louisville Jour
nal gives this amusing account of the
cOwardly flight of the rebel Judge
mutual, who had threatened to die in
the last dith' before Federal soldier
should enter his town:
"On Monday a convention was TO meet
TO select delegates to a convention to
nominate candidate for Circuit Court
Judge, and Elijah and his pipe were on
hand to attend to his interests, as he was
candidate, and good many of the
rampant fighting secesh, as they were
thought to be, were in town, and some of
them had their guns, and were loud in
their abuse of the troops who had been
in on Saturday and made the arrests, and
declared that they never would surrender
or run from the id LincOlnites, but
would fight TO the death. When 10 and
behold about ten o'clock the same troop
Of Federal hOrsemen rode into the town
before they were seen, and such running
and hiding was never before witnessed
III Julb county. nc men VINO were
armed and most noisy, run and left their
guns. Senator Grover jumped out of a
back window of the court house, eight
or ten feet high, and ran home, five miles,
through the woods and farms, and left
his horse. Representative Burns, in fol-
lowing him out of the window, hurt him
self, but succeeded in mounting the first
horse he came TO in the back streets, and
made his escape also. The Judge was
on the street when he saw the first SOL
diers, and slipped back through a stable,
and from thence he got into garnet
room, where he was pretty we'll hid but
thinking he was not very safe, ae sent for
Mr.. Bergman and Thos. Richie, the two
leading Union men, to see if they could
or would do something for his relief, for
he, as well as all the rest of the guilty
set, thought the soldiers were after them,
when in fact they had not even made in
quiry for any Of them. The courthouse
was deserted, convention forgotten, and
the Judge slipped out and mounted his
horse and made tracks for Henry county.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
photographic gews.
Owing to The storm prevailing at the
East last night we are withoutou usual
telegraphic dispatches this morning.

Al Yorktown stepped into secesh
shanty, tenanted by Uaion soldier, 10 get
something to cat While / was munohng
bard bread and ''salt horse," my attention
was called TO heap of sand under the rud,
couch which covered torpedo "I'slept
over that chap last night said the mao,
"but as be didn't trouble me, shan't med
die with him-and as these are pretty good
quarters, | shall stay here while my regi
ment does" One Of the Forty-fourth New
York was placed as guard over she'll, lest
harm might beiall some iucautious stroller,
Eyeiug the thing curiously for some time,
be suddenly exclaimed: "Well, now, those
chaps put that wax on there without being
blown up, and I'll bet can take ii Off"
Suiting the action to the word, be stopped
and took it or successfully--an experiment
in which bis chances of being blown up
we're probably nlnetynine 10 one hundred.
The wax alluded 20 is ssaling.wax, which
covers charge Of Illuminating powder
and the expl sion is consequent upon the
disturbance Of the wax.-Army Letter 10 ht
Methodist
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
DR KINGS DISPENSARY
ven PRIVATE DISEASES.

s-ss IN. KING, formerly Of New York, 10
"a She last four years 0f Louisville, ~.
and who has devoted his attantlOnsa
she treatment Of private diseases for 30 years atter
himself, having attended 20 a practice for 10 nam
yearB, and cured many thousands he is enabled 4
an diseases Of private nature, matter nov
bad they may bo from lnIudicioua medical treatment
from neglect Of their own DR.. Kings DiapenFarv "A
No 40 Dead8rok street. between Cherry and
oo0Dd story, whore be cures an diseases Of private
nature.
Gon0rhea cured without nauso0ua medicines or In
erierenoe With business.
sEoturos OF old or recent date, cfectuay cured In
q few days, by operation which causes no paiy
Where Structure exists health cannot BE- enl6vedt
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief ana gndsg'
mines the constitution 90 much.
syphih, with all the Diseases Of the skin zFoWins
0ut Of neglect Or bad treatment, can 10 e66otuAlly
cured IN flew days
SeuifHal WsasesI attention having beeB
given W this d1eao, and All the consequences growing
Out OF "a brought on 10 May By tho deslruoive
habits Of lnconsidefato youths, and excessive ndui
Eenco OF the passions, neglect Of which viii undess
mine NE constitution rendering ths subject undt ~
buaineaE or aool5;y aud eng premature old age.
FEMALES who may Do lab0rng with any didonliye
The Womb may rest assured immediate relief
Pernons residing abroad, By wfitnS and ststng tho1
oaae with aioo enclosed, direct 70 lr A. King, No q
Deadefck street. Nashville, Tenn., viii have he nooag.
BarY medicines sent % their address. once h0uF
om O'Clock 10 she morning unti 3 10 NE eyenine
ulgto-indAsly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

But the CONSUMPTION act applies only to
males between the ages of eighteen and
thirty five. By the census of 1850, the pop
ulation of the United States was 23,191 ,816
OF this total 7,O47 ,945 were given as be-
tween the ages in question. Halt this mum.
Der would give 523 972 as the males be-
tween those ages; which number ia fifteen
per cent. of the aggregate population. This
ratio applied to the white population of the
ConiedeTaey, as stated above would give us
the number produced by the CONSUMPTION
1852, 342 men.
II, as suggested by cotemporary- The
Richmond Examiner-we should add to their
number the volunteers from the population
of the States Of Kentucky, Maryland, and
portions Of Virginia and Missouri not en-
braced in the basis of estimate, and the vol
unteers Offering from ages not embraced in
the prescribed figures, the aggregate sOldiery
Of the Coniederacy would reach the number
OF 100000. 1t is clear, however, that $780,
600 men could be raisea as q permanent
force by the CONSUMPTION.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

THREE ontspoken Union men have been
found in Norfolk by our troops. One Of
thetsS@as worth $4,000 yeaI ago, every
dollar Of which the rebel government conhs
Gated. He took to the woods and swamp'
south OF Norfolk and upon hearing that
the old flag waved once more over his native
city, he returned Meeting on old northern
friend on the street, be threw himselfinto biz
arms and fell TO the ground a shriekiue
maniac. The convulsion Of joy was toe
much for mind and body, enieebled by biz
starving lite 10 the woods, and he is now d
lunatic.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

Mr.. FIELDING Cook, the old and pop
ular proprietor of this well known
Spring, has opened his Spring and Bath
House for the season, and will be happy
to entertain the public. This Spring
is we'll known 70 the citizens Of this
place, and to all who have ever drank
of its waters, to be one of the very best
in the United States. The water is
very cold and sparkling, strongly i'm
'pregnated with sulphur and slight y
brackish II is famous for its valuable
recuperative and restorative qualities.
We have been at some Of the most cele-
brated watering places in the South.
west and pronounce this as among The
most useful. We need say nothing u
our citizens, except to state that the
Spring is open, but we urge all strangers
to pay il visit It is but few min.
utes walk from the Public Square, be-
tween Cherry and SKINNER streets, in the
Northern part of the City.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

SOLOMON SrURGEs, the well.known Chiea,
go steamboat man and capitalist has be-
come insane, and a writ Of de laHadco inquir
aao has been granted 10 bis case. The Chi
cugO TFibilns says: "The incipiency Of the
malady wac largely owing TO the deep and
intense interest which be manifested 10 the
overthrow Of the rebellion, and the vigorous
prosecution Of the war, We understand
that he will be removed for a time from the
scene Of his bu.iness, TO an Eastern retreat,
and Il is hoped that quiet and freedom from
mental care will restore him 10 bis ted
activity Of mind
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPhNSARY.

NHE attention Of citizens strangers and others Wis
itng Nashville, requiring medida aid, IL respect
fully called TO this Office, No 81 Daderick street. Sec
ond floor, between Cherry and the Square.
DR.. COLEMAN is an old practitioner Of medicine; his
almost unlimited experience and lattering success
for many years past, in the treatment Of PRIVATE Ds
EAsEs has induced him 10 devote his undivided atten
ton 10 all diseases ,of this nature. Many cases of
the most nveterate character have promptly yielded
10 his Improved method Of treatment.
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph.
Ills GonOrrhoa, Gleat and all diseases Of the genils
and urinary organs, meet with resistance 20 biz
vemidies.
A female Irregularities and functional isderange
ments of the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and III managed parturition.
Every case Of Reduobe Rupture, and of Plies, an d
PrOlapsus Of the Rectum, and most of Fistula
be cured by process nearly painless. II either
Of the latter cases ia undertaken by DR.. Coleman,
cure is inUdridby warranted, a careful examinaed
always paesens the necessary indications Of success on
fdiltWeby his improved method Of operating.
Persons Of either applying In person by letter
describing case) the FIRST symptoms Of any acute
specific disease, be cured In most oases, by the
abortive method, IN forty eight hours.
Strict confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges, viii govern him with his patrons.
CO. No mercury used In the Treatment Of UeiieTs0
diseases, he believes Tin most cases) II produces
worse disease than that Il IL given TO cure.
Office hours from eight In the morning TIL nine IN
the evening. jan 10, 'd2-ly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
Ino,aen, in the LIE of e. p. ohrr.ty
From the N. Y. Herald


Years ago Mr.. Christy, poor young man =,
with not a dollar of his own after paying
bis passage money, was going to Buffalo on
board Of Lake Erie steamboat He proposed
TO commence his negro minstreIsY enter
tainments there, Il he could procure sufiici-
cut funds TO hire room How much do
you requirel" asked the good natured cap
tain Of the boat "Ab0ut twenty dOllarsV said
Christy. "Here tits, said Capt. Foger, "you
can pay me one of these days If you sue
ceed-if not never mind" Aud thus they
parted.
Years passed on. Chrsty went from place
to place, and iually established him.elf 10
New York, succeeding beyond his hopes or
expectations, aud acquiring fortune even
beyond his brightest dreams Ia these years
wherein these chance friends did not meet
again, the steamboat captain was nnlortu
nate and lost everything he possessed. At
last he left the lakes and came 10 New York
to seek employment as a shipmaster. With
out a friend in the city, be met, of course
with no success, and was nearly Departing,
when he one day met Christy In the street y.
de It'd him bis business in the city aud
asked him If perhaps be miget know some
shipowner TO whom he could speak good
word for bin.
"Why don't you buy ship yoursellY' said
ChFissy.
why, told you have no money" said
the captain,
"How much would good vessel cosl2' ask
ed Chr ST., who had no idea Of the yslue or
MAJ agement OF such property.
about twenty thousand dollars" was the
reply. -
'Well you go and buy vessel, then, "said
Mr Christy, "you loaned me twenty dollars
once when / wanted liz I'll lend you twenty
thousand now; you 60 and buy a vessel--Ph
pay for her. II she makes anything beyond
your wages aud the interest, I'll take half
and you take half. II she lo,es, pll lose
the whole"
Captain f. bought a ship for eighteen
thousand dollarsd dollars, aud Nc Christy paid
for her. know Il for be paid me ID hat
fuls Of shillings and six penoes and rolls Of
bank bills for the Yandaline-
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
Communicated.
The Good Canse Progressing.


We learn that for several Sabbaths ladies
and gentlemen have attended Divine service
al the camp Of The 74th Ohio Regiment. In
the beautiful grove adjoining the residence
of RUSSELL HousToN. Last Sabbath many
ladies and gentlemen listened to an able
discourse delivered TO the Regiment by the
venerable Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. MARSHALL A
more orderly and attentive audience than
this Regiment we have seldom seen. The
Regiment was formed into hollow square aud
the visiting friends were invited within the
square. The service is usually followed by
dress parade.
It 10 understood that Divine service is to
be held at 3 O'Clock every Sabbath afternoon,
and that friends from the city will be per
mitted to attend with the Regiment. These
wishing to attend should go out Broad Street
until they are opposite the grove in the rear
Of Mr.. HoUsToN's residence.
What a contrast does this and every other
Federal camp present TO the falsehoods 80
often repeated in the rebel newspapers, that
the Federal troops were coming lere to
be lawless depredators on society. Not only
is their department characterized by deli
caoy and propdety, but their camp is sur
rounded by fence not a rail of which il
touched, bat their camp supplied with fuel
bought in the public market. Was ever
SANDER more perfectly refuted Can any
rebel fail to blush with shame at the false
hood and SANDER heaped upon the Union
soldiers
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
rhe ronrorln.Aot.

Yesterday being The last day allowed Tor
volunteering by the provisions Of this act,
strictly speaking il will 60 into full force
and vigor, as a law OF the land, to-day. The
enrolment, musteringiD, subsistence, trans
poFtaton and disposition Of the recruits
raised under il, are to be effected by State
officers, II the Executive grants such per-
mission, and otherwise by those Of the Con-
f derate government. The enrolled men Of
each State, to use the language Of the bill,
Will be collected in camps OF instruction
by the officers In command OF the recruits,
the said camps to be selected with refer
ence to health, and the facilities for obtaining
Subsistence and transportation The num-
Der OF these camps shall not exceed two in
each State, without authority from the de-
partment, and to each will be allowed a
quartermaster and commisgary"
A portion Of them will then be assigned,
in due time, by the Secretary of War to the
different companies now Ia service. until
each company contains one hundred and
twenty i've men-persons so enrolled being
assigned to companies from the State from
which they come. These details will not be
made until the oonscripts have been instruc-
ted by competent drill officer, aud in select.
ing them for duty, preference will be given
to those who have passed through the usual
camp diseases.
We presume that it will be ascertained by
the Secretary Of War how many volun-
teer troops each State in the Confederacy
has furnished and has now in service, aud
that be will then assess to them their respec-
tive quotas Of conscripts-givng them prop
er credit for the former. When this assess.
M mt does not absorb all persons subject to
military duty under the act belonging to
such State, then the residue or excess
thereof shall be kept as reserve, under
such regulations as may be established by
the Secretary of War, and that at stated Pc
RODS OF not greater than three months, de-
tails, determined by lot shall be made from
said reserves, so that each company shall, as
neatly as practicable, be kept full"
Such are some Of the more important pro.
visions Of this measure, which inaugursted a
military system similar to that enforced by
nearly every government of Europe except
Great Britain.
The size of an army thus created is easily
| calculated by simple arithnetical process
The free white population of the several
States Of the Conederacy, not wholly occu
pied by the enemy, is asiollows, giving only
fractions Of the population for those States
UartiallV OVprrun nv the nuhlio advnruaru.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
Look at the Special kilograms
we are ahead of all other papers.
NASHVILLE, May 81, 1862.

Mr.. s. G. MERCER-
In asmuch as Governor JOHNSON and
the Military authorities have placed
pickets on every pike leading in TO this
city, we would suggest to them the pro-
priety of allowing no one to leave the
city without taking the oath to support
the Constitution and Gov eminent of the
United States and the State of Tennes-
see. Respectfully, yours. CITIZEN.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

THEATBE.--Richard III. drew another
fashionable audience on Saturday night.
Mr.. Hamilton as the crooked-back ty-
rant, did exceedingly well while Mr..
Weaver as Richmond more than realized
anticipation. In fact, all the characters
were well sustained, and would reflect
credit upon establishments of greater
pretensions. On Monday night, an I'M
usually strong bill--Maid of Croissey-
for the first time this season. Mr.,
Weaver as the bluff old Sergeant; Pierce
as Francis Everett as Walter; Mrs.
Bernard as Theresa; Miss Seaman as
Manette. The Maid of Croissey is one
of those legitimate two act dramas that
will always retain possession of the
stage and to find stronger cast than
the above would be difficult. Beauty
and the Beast fer the last time. Why
the management withdraw it we cannot
say, unless il be for the production Of
fresh novelties. Many parties are de-
TERED from bringing ladies to the the
atre, through fear of there being a dis
turbance. Such ideas are erroneous, as
there has been and will be strict order
enforced. Secure your seats for Mon
day night.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

We will issue the first number of the
WEEKLY UNION on Monday, and hope
that every friend Of the cause to which
il is devoted will give it a cordial well
come and extend it helping hand. Let
every loyal man aid in circulating it
forthwith in quarters where its circula-
ton is desirable. To make the work a
successful one our friends must be as
liberal as possible with their money, aud
increase our subscription list. We in
tend to make the UNION useful as gen.
eral news and family paper aside from
its very decided political character, which
will constitute its backbone. And now let
rs have generous response from every
Office in the country, in Tennessee and
out Of it.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

Don't forget the Union meeting at
Columbia on Monday. Governor john
son, Governor Campbell, Hon. Jordan
Stokes, Judge Brien and other able and
distinguished speakers are announced for
the occasion. Let all persons who can
attend be present. This is a great work,
it is the peoples work and the people
should come up and attend 70 it, Every
firm Union meeting we hold, strengthens
the heart Of loyalty throughout the ma
ton.
They are no ordinary meetings. Raj
ly to the old flag
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

The most astounding liar new living
is PIERRE ToUTY BEAuBEGARD. He ought
TO be called Lorg.boig-regard
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

How does Governor ANDREws Of Mas
sachusetts feel this morning, cor any
other" morning Aping JEFF DAVIS,
Ell p Oh, fie, Gov, Andrews
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
Boots and shoes.

We have now and shall have during the summer, 4
large and well assorted stock Of BOOTS and sHOEs
for sale a. NE lowest cash prioes
EG. WEBSTER a co.,
my2s Cincinnati
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

During the past year the Catholics Of the
Uniled States have dedicated % churches,
many Of them very costly aud magnificent,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

Get the UNION for TeIegrRphic
Dispatches, twelve hours in ad
vance Of all other Newspapers
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
Mayors OFFIeE, May, 81 1862.

The Superintendent of the Rail Road
will permit all persons who desire to go
TO Columbia to attend the public meeting
to go and return free Of charge.
By order Of General DUMoNT.
L. HOLLAND, Abide Camp.
We understand the cars leave this
place at half past seven A. NJ
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

Our friend Of the shelbyville Ne,os
4 says that adversely makes the man. We
have Manwn it 70 'tamake a good many in
our time.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
English Money.

Recent iaeis'nav ONE to ngut which shows
that English money finds its way South.
Scarcely dead body Of the rete Il oldiery on
the Ids OF the Peniusula, but the pocket
contained E0gis silver A friend aud OH.
Ger q tbe army. just from the field OF opeI-
aIions, bad an English shilling from the boz
dy OF Que OF he Dead rebsls, IN he assur
ea me this Il the Gaze with almost an OF their
dead. Last fall English Bhuk Il England
notes we're common la Richmond among the
rebel m gua'es.--L Bait, cor Of N. Y. Pot,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

Rev. J. @. HoBLIr will preach at the
Fair Grounds to-day. Services to com
mence at 3 O'Clock ?. M.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE i, 1862.
DIVINE SERVICE,

Al Camp Todd, one mile from the City, ON Broad
street Pike on Sunday evening At 8 o'clock, by the
y NChaplan the Rev. Or. Marshall, Of the 74,h Regi
Z 81 nsnt Ohio Volunteers
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

" Wha,s sgmeut do you belong to?" ask
ed Rebel picket a. N,rkloWn OF one Of
ours
The l04hlRhode Island " was lbc ready
Response.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
ALWAYS AmEApl

The UNION gives the Latest News
always!
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01
@ashriIle atnium.
RUsINEss NOTlCE.


The following Notices will be charged at
the rates annexed TO be paid Tor whoa han
rdlsd IN.
MAEsIAoH NouoE--Of ten iines..,.. ......,....S 80
FUNERAL NOTICE. 90 o.. .............. 90
NomcR oT DEaui-9 % .......... 90
> OBITUARY NOTICES OF FIunu1I17 uF RESPECT, when
not exceeding twenty lines, 81 90 over twen
" and under atty e 90 and for each add
toua line, at tic rate of2M cts. per line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS or CANDIDATES.
FoR County OFFICES. Recommendations. 5 90
sfAh ....4s...s - .s-t. .s.s..slV ~
CRY 100. 80. ............... 3 90
ADvERIIsEIiEEf7
Cash required in Advance for all Advertisements,
nnloHs BY special agreement.
ST. Advertisements inserted in the local Column
charged at the rate ol twenty ceuts per line
Letters on business and all remit ances must be
addressed 70 the publishers OF the Nashville Union
Communications and Letters intend ID for insertion
must be addressed 10 s. G. MERCER, Editor.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-01

Free Trip 60 Columbia and Rack
1t will be seen from the following Or
der of General DUMONF that persons
wishing to attend the Columbia meeting
on Monday can do so without cost.
MAYORS OFFIeH, May, 81 1862.
GENERAL DUMoST--
Dear Sir Numerous citizens desire
Ia. attend the meeting as Columbia, on
Monday next and they enquire of me
whether there would be train free Of
charge to go and return ON that day. Not
knowing Of any arrangement in regard
to the matter, have been unable to an
swer. You viii please inform me on
the subject SO that can make il known.
Your Obedient Servant,
JNo, HUGH SmTn,