davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23
Justices Court.

HASNAH Clhu,N, PWGD lnamit before q. NJ.
co. S0uthgate, Justice OF
County, Tennessee.
The pninud, Hannah Callahan, in this action hav.
Ing obtained an Attachment against thr defendant
c. n. Elliott, and issued 20 Constable OF said C1uu.
", aud returned hy h.m, levied on property belong.
Ing % the defendants and on motion Of rlaintld, II
appearing 90 the fltsaciou Of said jultce that The
defendant s non ro dent OF the state OF tennessee
It ordered that puhliNatou be- mato Tor four sue
ceasVc weeks Ga BeTspapor published 10 Tie city of
Nashville called the " Union,' warning The defend
Gus 20 appear before en- Ju Zee the lith day of
Octobor 1902, and plead, answer, or dsmur 10 said
attachment othnrW ac the cause ll De- agl Dr hear
Ing o. rarff on that DAY.
"a. ~ sOUTHCt tTF. TP
Sent OH lafa-ita. H-s. Cr, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23

on our cars, and We saw in the west
cloud o little bigger than a mans hand,
pOrtending rain. We were not far from
the barn, and hoping 10 get loaded and
into the barn before tho rain reached us,
the sheayes were thrown on by two men,
and loaded by Hart with great dextcrity.
Our hopes were quite ssnguine that Iib
would be reasonable this time-6rst, be-
cause sh0 had had hard thunder shower
experience enough TO know that it was
not pleasant to her nor at all obliging
TO those emplOing her; second, because
she was "homeWard bound" and little
effort would put us all under dry cover
She made no hostile demonstrations till
the rack was loaded, when, at the usual
word, she refused to budgo one inch.
The men proposed 10 pound her, but my
father forbade, but suggested 20 Hart TO
sing. He had full, manly, melodious
voice, which rung from his throat in
tones sweet and beautiful and nc knew
all the ballads from Robin Hood % Yam
kee Doodle, and tho Methodist hymns
from "Blow the trumpet TO How happy
are they" Twas a scene for Turner's
pencil In the west the heavens were
black as Erebus. In the east lay thunder
caps white as snow, like Pelion upon Os.
sa. North and south the rain had hank-
ed US like the wings Of an army. Here
and there fell big rain-drop, harbinger
Of more, whilst around the load stood
the hired men aching 10 pound old Tib
into mince-meRt.
Hart WAS on the load. "Sing," said
my father Hart began and sung hymn,
every two lines Of which was q chorus
Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
B. B. COMMON & BRO,
COMmISSION MERCHANTS,
NO 3 CnIIFGE sTRRrT

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO, & COLLEGE STREET
new stock Just received and for sale
low 20 close OnI Consignments,
200 HsIc; sSs SALT ''' sale BY coynon 3 Bro.
100 OSy's SALT, for sale by covyon p, aeo
6n Coils GOPF, ror enlc by
~ cps CoNNoR BRO.
Az SPs CoNNoR & BRo.
III ops ''''' '' ''' dovNoR 4 BRO.
I0O SpS toNNoR 4 BRO.
0O spS " -" ''' coNNoR 4 BRO
?
| 40 boxes STARCH, tor .alory
10 chests TEA, ior safe by
Pa voNN''h 4 bf,o
IL -s5 sps s''.'' wa Tow ''.' ooSNoR . BRO
10 caHcs TIA, Tor sale hy
- NPo 'uNN0" O"V'
M boSes Yeast POWDERS, for saIs by
~ spS CoNNoR BRO.
! H( lS1e ans 'o''A' ''' ''.' co,.-op 4 RIO
| - az o,-'''' D-.D
|Inn cross MATCHES. for nlo by
/ INJNJ apS CJNNOR & BRO
/ OK boISs Star CANDLES, tor sale BY
| SD Aps CoNNOR & BRO
! Ok boIca COFTEE, lor sale by
! ZD aps CONNOR 4 %.
"a bbla yTNFcAR. csr ralo hv
| Ia sns ''''> CONryOR 4 RIO
10 klts FAINON + r. saIe by
III SpS CoNNCB 4 RRo.
| "a kts MACKFRFI for gale nv
/ "a sn Z 'rnNNOp = ppO
| < KITS HERRING. ror eale by
| . ans CoVAOR 4 RRD
| n krs sHAn. Cor salsbv
| an CnNgoP A mo
| 40 bhIs TROuI CIR sala nv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23
atashpiIls aGmiOa.

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. %, 1892.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23

and his ego dilated, and his breast heav-
ed and he forgot that behind him, but a
little way Of, was thunder and lightning
enough, rightly expended, % blow up
half OF creationi and that before him
was a cF22y old mare within ten rods Of
o good barn, too mad, or TOO upset, how
ever 10 make her way % IT, De thought
OF his mission, which was 10 sing Gods
praise mid flashing fire aud thunder
stroke, aud he llled his mission full
Sing away cried my father, sing
away, Hart! the old bag is relenting-t
see Il In her eye; and the Zip Of her car
is playing 10 your music like the fingers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23
CITY COUNCIL

hoard of Aldefulaii-Ms D. bIitns ifetlueht 81 IT,
Newman, a. A. J. MAyneid, NC. scoye, VIM Cheat
ham, >, Q Smith, NJ. g. J.. Claiborne, and Jas Rohb'
sa,aos coaacil--w p. Jones, President; William
Roberis, T. J. Yarbrough Wm. Driver, VIM Stewart,
louis Hough, W. Mullins, James Turner, @ N South
gate, A. j. Cole Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, J. B.
Knowles aud John Greatly
STANDING ooxNTrme or rE CRY COUNCIL.
Fiaaaoe--TInOwles, scoyel and Cole.
Wafer Worls--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
-Yabrough, TuruOr, southgate, Davis, Brien,
Mayaeld, Cheatham and Claiborne.
Wharf-Eewman, Stewart aud Turner
Hosphai--Jones MayAeld and sloan.
sohoois--Cheatham, Mayneld ana knoHlos
Tyrs Dspartmsnt--Cready, Driver andNswman.
Gaa-Driver, Cheatham and Davis.
Cs,netel--smith, Stewart and Newman.
Market Houss-Roberta, stewart and Turner.
Slauss-Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
Polioe-Chsaiham Brien and Anderson
Epring,-Hough, Claiborne and Brien,
WorkAouss-Chsatham, MRyaeld and KnOwlcs
Improvements and ErpsaaHure' Cole, sooycl and
Cready.
Public Property--Bren, Cheatham nnd Turner
Pest Holse-Mayheld Jones and Roberia.
SS- The Board oi Aldermen meots the Tuesday
ne1t preceding the sccoud and Sourth Thursdays in
each month, and the Common Council the serond
and lourth Thursdays IN each month
NIGHT POLICE
taplat-,iohn Ilsugh.
firsf Lieuisaant--Wfn. Ysrbrough,
Second Lisuioaant--,Iohn Ii. Davls
Policerua--wm. jackson, John CaycndeF, N.ch Ds.
rls, Joel Phllrs, VIM. Baker, John oottrcl, william
AAyo, John Englos, J. w. Wright, John Pickett,
Robert SCOTT, ". c. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, ana Charles Huliu.
~ The Police Court g opened every morning az
nLnn n'rlnck
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-23
TERMS PER- SESSION.

PATAblF N ADVANCE.
Tor Board and Tuition, Sos, $40, g75. and Sen.
ling to the department oftho pupils
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

L. vallandigham. General Wool will probably be
ordered to report to his homo in Troy.
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday. be.
fore City Judge MoCunn, Patrick McGinnis.
charged with an attempt at rape. pleaded guilty
to assault and battery. Randolph O. Kohee was
tried and convicted of an attempt to rob Harndens
Express Of sum Of money BY assuming the name
of james s. Gray, 10 whom the money was sent.
Both prisoners were remanded for sentence.
Stocks lower yesterday and closed with further
downward tendency The decline OF the day on tho
active railway shares equal TO lk , per cent
Money In very active demand at a per cent
Gold rose TO 1927 closing at 1922 Exchange closed a.
l45K a 148k.
Cotton advanced to 83Kc 64c for middlings with an
active inquiry sales bales Flour declined 10c
20c per bbl; wheat 1c 80 and corn 10. per bnsho
with free sales al the reduced figures Pork was up TO
$l2 "a SIS IL for mess and active at these quotat ms
fair business was transacted in sugars, which were
very firm. Moasses was in moderate request while
coffee ard teas quiet There rather more doing
In sh vt buoyan prices Sales Of hay, hides, hops and
leather were fair and prices well supported Lard was
plenty and depressed. Butter and cheese in good
demand There less activity taIlow tobacco and
whskey and animation in COAL soap and freights,
with, In the latter instance however, depression in
rates.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

MINISTER CAMERON ON NEW York REFENcEs.--It
is stated that when Minister Cameron sailed into
New York harbor upon his return from Russia,
he was greatly struck with its defenceless con-
dition, and Immediately urged that something
should be done, either by our national or mu-
nicipal authorities, to guard this important city
more securely. II occurs to us that if Minister
Cameron had attempted to sail past our forts
and batteries upon hostile instead of friend
ly errand, he would have been struck by can
non shot instead Of an idea. But still there|
may be something reasonable In his criticism Of
our harbor defsncss after oil. Let him send
on his friend Cummings, with . government
credit OF two or three millions Of dollars, to
put the harbor in good fighting order, and ws|
will believe that he is really in earnest In bid
suggestions.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

ANOTHER KEARSf LErrER.--An individual
named Halstead has furnished the abolition
papers with another letter written by General
Kearny. This letter shows that the motive Of
Kcarny's enmity towards Mcclellan was the ne.
eject Of the latter to give Kearny the entire
credit ofthe victory at Williamsburg. If Kearny
was the great military genius he thought him.
self to be, as we'll as the brave soldier We oil
knew him to be, he was certainly very unfor-
tunate man during his life. He is no less un-
fortunate now, however, In leaving behind him
professed friends who are doing all they can to
deprive him of the fame he so hardly won and to
cast cloud over character which has been
hitherto greatly admired.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

CHANGES IN rm CABINET Nor PxRnrrnp.-
Now that the radicals have sncceedsd In re-
moving Mcclellan, they are continuing their
former hue and cry about changes in the Cabl-
net. 1t does not suit us to have the Cabinet
changed just at present, however. The mean.
ing of the recent elections seems not yet quite
understood at Washington, and we fear that II
new Cabinet were to be constructed now the
conservatives would be ruled out altogether,
and that only such radicals as Sumner, Love-
Joy, Wilson, Wade, Garrison and Wendell
irniiips II iiiiis would be chosen. This arrangement
would not, please us by any means, and We
cannot permit it to be made.
Besides this, it would be impossible to collect
a Cabinet half so good for the newspapers Of
the country as that now in power at Washing
ton. Where under the sun would we find our
materials for fun ridicule, satire, criticism, hu-
NOR and invective if the present Cabinet werc
dismissed! Where could we procure subjects
fa- dissection curiosities for exhibition, mon
stro> tiles to daily dumbfound the public. if the
"HapA y Family at Washington were dissolved
Where is there another such combination OF
financial incapacity and military meddling a.
Chase? Where such another old naval fogy as
that captain of Noahs Ark, Secretary Welles:
Where such another man as Stanton to
muddle up the Fort Lafayette business
and write flaming bulletins about every
thing and nothingy Where such another
smiling Daniel in the Mons don as Secretary
Seward? Where, in short such collection of
mutual jcalousies. political aspirations, inter-
hal dissensions, intrgues, interneddlings, mis-
management, squabbles, plots, connterplots, RI !
valries, mutnes and animosities, with Honest
Old Abe bestriding the singular medley like q
good bumored, joking Colossuss Of course the
answer must be, nowhere.
Therefore. for the sake Of the newspapers
and especially of the HERALD-we insist upon
the retention Of the present advisers Of the
President. There are great many queer, odd
sticks lying loose about tho country but all Of
them combined would not make SO grotesque
and laughable a Cabinet as this. Poor Massa
Greeley is very funny in his way and Bonn
bastes Furioso Clay, Young America Train,
Count Adonis Gurowski Brudder Beecher,
Dominic Cheever, Whirligig Brownson, Pro-
clamation Fremont, the Pathfinder whe .
loses his way Wendell Phillips the elo '
quent scold; Altoona Andrew, Abelard Ray
mond, the Little Villain" Waterfowl Bryant Of
the Post, and Senator Anthony, who won't re-
sign, are very funny in their ways; but you
might shake them all up in a bag together, and
then draw out enough Of them to fill the
places Of the present Secretaries, and yet fail to
collect such heterogeneous Cabinet as that with
which we are now blessed On account of our
regard for the newspapers Of the country, there
fore, we cannot permit any change. As for the
interests Of the nation, they must take care Of
themselves and that they will be sure to do.
Cabinet or no Cabinet, as long as the newspa-
pers survive and prosper.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures the unfavorable|
character Of the weather. an excellent audience
bled last evening TO wnoss the second appearance Of
dame Guerrabella in the "Trovatorc" Owing, probably
TO the that tho role Of Leonora does not tax the
gies of singer the extent that Of voeta,
keeping her attention constantly fixed the dramatic rel
quremcnts OF the part. her voice was heard TO muc
greater advantage than tho hrst night Having bu(
little strain upon during the earlier part OF the opera
It was enabled 10 do full justice to the beautiful music
the fourth act, In which, 90 Ear AZ tho sopra1
no is concerned, all the important part
Of the score Is concentrated. We have rarclyI
heard the opening Of this aot and the Aes better
sung and perfect tempest Of applause greeted The con
cluson Of the latter and compelled its repetition The
more Madame Guerrabela s heard the more wo are
convinced she win ngratiae herself In the favor Of
public Her graces Of person. distinction Of bearing and
exquisite and skill In vocazaon often to
found combined In the artist and they compensate
in their rare union for occasional lack OF that stehg
which s to be found In coarser organizations. Milo,
Morensi the contralto made favorable impression
Her voice excellent in quality, not perhaps symps
thec as u might be, but s young fresh, and OF puBe
tinbre little study and stage experience will giv
her fair position artist Brgnoli sang with more
than usual spirit and shared with Madame Guerrabc
the honors OF the evening Amodo also cxcrted himself
TO advantage and elected we'll merited applause In the
''Il Balen," which admirably given Altogether The
performance was a most satisfactory one.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

Il hrst broke out in South Carolina In the win
ter Of 1860 as IL was for jackson to put his iron
heel upon the neck Of the nMlifers In that State
in 1882. Now what pitiable spectacle ne
presents to the world
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

wArlAcxs THxArRE.rn spite of the attraction or th
Opera and the pouring ran large and fashona1
bio audience was present last night At this house 20
ness the performance OF the comedy entitled "The Cen
tral Park which nrst produced with great success
At walIack's old theatre In 1861. Tho play 10 ono Of
light character the plot more Intricate than probsbs
but still the performance was 90 spirited and some OF the
suatIons 20 udcrous carry the audience by storm
rrom the commencement OF the nrst act or laugh
tar greeted the efforts Of the artists and atested 10
undcubsed success Of this reproduction. Mr.. Lester
wallsck as wyndham Otis, the gay young man about
town. was natural and easy, usual and at tmes rrs
sstiby droll. Mr.. John Gilbort, Mr.. Norton, Mss
Cannon and Miss Hcnriques meris spesiai notice
while Mrs. John Seton an overwhelming Irish serI
want girl. The last scene was much npplauded 1he|
lake In the Central Park the swans and tho gondoa
all there and at that beautiful spot the apparently inter-
The reprcduction Of the "Central Park" may fairly b
deemed another success for the management
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

GENERAL ScoTT's REJoNDER TO Mn. BUCHAS-
AN.-The veteran General has replied to ex-
President Buchanan. It settles the matter so
far as they were connected with the early part Of
the rebellion. II clearly proves the imbecility
Of Buchanan. The republic Is moro indebted to
poor Pierce and blundAring Buchanan than to
any other men for the present distracted condi-
tion OF the country. II was as easy for Bu-
chanan to have crushed out this rebellion when
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

cAyrHrLL's MixsrRrls performances Of This on
celeut troupe attract crewds nightly TO their new hail
the Palace Of Music corner Of Fourteenth street Morn
ing performances take place every Wednesday and sat
urduy.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

BAmuH's Muszun. Tho Esqumaux family brought ID
this country by Mr. c. r. Hall, tho Arctic explorer, arr
A. present on exhibition hers and we'll worth vIss
Thev are very intelligent and give favorable Idea OF tho
social condition Of ths primitive people. They win oniy
remain nj the Museum for Few days.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

DopwoRrH's HALL-1he Myers sisters give one OF the
musical and dramatic entertainments This es,oblisi1
The New York herald., 1862-11-13
rne ARABIA Outward Bound. !.

bUS10N NOV. II, 1907,
Tho steamshp Arabia sailed al noon today, with forty
one passengers for Liverpool aud twenty FOR HAai
she takes out nearly two hundred thousand dollars
specie.
The New York herald., 1862-11-13

sde In DIS stead, ana not the last Pope or the
faster Fremont9 No; the removal of Mcclellan
was political, not military necessity, and
was intended to Offset the conservative triumphs
at the elections.
In the course Of time this political necessity
will pass away, and Mcclellan will either again
lead our armies or be at the head Of the nation.
Such man as he cannot be crushed by SLAM
ders any more than the sun oan be extinguished
by breath That he is great military genius
Is proven by his deeds, BY the unanimous testi-
mony Of European military critics, and by the
afectionate esteem and devoted love Of his SOL
diers, who ought to know what general is,
since their lives depend solely upon his skill.
That he is patriot is shown by his noble
silence under constant contumely and unde-
served detraction, by his unselHshness, by his
digniied acceptance Of attempted humiliations,
by his soldierly obedience to orders, by his
magnanimous refusal to notice the yillanous
political and Cabinet intrigues which have
thwarted his best devised plans, by his sublime
parting with his soldiers and exhortations to
them to "stand by Burnside a. you have stood
by me-" and by that serene and conscious In
tegrity which has enabled him to rise superior
to all vicissitudes Of fortune, and remain equal
ly great In command or In retirement. As q
soldier and patriot his country will yet do
him Justice, and he can walt.
The New York herald., 1862-12-11

FiKs AZ fnrH A,xsuH HoIn.-Bstween ten ana eleven
O'Clock night ere occurred the drrg store Of Cas-
well Co., under the Fifth Avenue Hotsl corner OF
Twenty fourth street The hremen were quickly at the
premises confined she FIRE the back part Of tho
sore, where u originated. The damage done to tho
stock ard fixtures will amoub, 10 about $4,000 insured
for Sl 600 in the Reso,ue, of New York; American, Ma
tionai Mutual OF Providence and one bther city com
pany Damage 10 the building about 81 900; fully In
sured The Gre hose Of the hotel was Immediately
applied and the fames kept subued until the hre-
men came The two hrc engines Of the hotel were
also brought into use and aided much in stopping the
urogress OF ,be 6ames Chief Engineer Decker and Fire
Marshal Baker very early AT the promises The
Chief recalled the members OF No. truck m order 70 cus
away the ceiling ascertain for certain that no concealed
Are remained between the beams. The Fire Marshal or
dorod the arrest colored who was employed In
the drug store suspicion OF setting re 70 the store
sergeant Polly the Twenty ninth precinct, directed the
accused IN be 10 the station house. Much credit 10
due 10 Sergeant Polly and the police for the very
erRcIcnt manner they guarded the hotel Az one time
coz siderable alarm was manifested bv the OCCUPANTS
the hotel ,
The New York herald., 1862-12-11

PROFANITY N TIDE CABlSET.--T The Count
Adonis Gurowski has recorded in his diary. in
regard to the Cabinet, that "Mr. Blair is the
only one who swears' Gurowski is mistaken
Secretary Stanton swears like a trooper
when he gets little excited in spite OF
bis letters about "the Spirit Of the Lord
If Secretary Chase does not indulge in pro
family, he has at Toast set all the country swear
ing at the troubles he has caused by his mis-
management of the finances and interference
with the war.
The New York herald., 1862-12-11

Several Of the corps Of Gen. Burnsides army
have changed their positions within the last few
days. The condition of the whole army is said to
De most excellent. Supplies are being rapidly
brought up, and the men are in fine order. Large
numbers Of officers furlsugh are returning to
their regiments, and reporting themselves for duty
Everything would seem to indicate that the time
has come for an important movement. Gen. Burn
side visited the corps Of Gen. Hooker and Gen.
sumner yesterday and reviewed them. II has
some Of them Of heavy calibre mounted on the
south side Of the Rappahannock.
General Mcclellan was examined yesterday on
the trial Of General Mcdowell, and his testimony,
which We publish in another column, is Of intense
interest," detailing as it does, the plans Of the
paign on the peninsula. Among other things he
said-"I have no doubt, for il has ever been my
opinion. that the Army of the Potomac would have
taken Richmond had not the corps Of General Nc
Dovell been separated from it. II is also my
opinion that had the command Of General Nc
month Of May, by way Of Hanover Court House
from Fredericksburg, we would have had Rich
mond IN week after the junction.
The dispatches from the War Department, and
reference 70 the movements of his army al the
time that General Mcclellan needed his co-opera
ton for the proposed reduction Of Richmond in
May last, form interesting part Of the proceed
ings Of the Court Of Inquiry yesterday
An official despatch from Gen. Curtis to Gen.
HaIleck, dated at St. Louis, gives an account
Of the late battle In Arkansas between the troops
OF Generals Heron and Blunt and the rebels,
under Hindman. 1t, however, contains 10 facts
other than those we have already published. We
give . map to-day Of the vicinity Of Fayette-
bracing the whole locality new rendered nemora.
BILE by another victory, such as made that por-
ton Of Arkansas famous on previous occasions by
the battles Of Pea Ridge and Maysvie. sketches
of Generals Blunt and Heron accompany our de-
scriPton Of the locality.
The news from Nashville states that on Tuesday
reconnaissance was made on the roads TO Muir
freesboro. Eolinsville and Franklin. General
Walla his brigade, Of General Sl's division.
moved forward several miles, but found no enemy.
About noon General sheridan's division was
attacked by q rebel force Of cavalry and artillery
and his pickets driven I'M but no one was killed.
over two thousand bales Of cotton, valued al six
hundred and fifty thousand dsllsrs, are awaiting
shipment at Nashville.
Governor Johnson has issued . proclamation
providing for an election Of representatives fol
FIR Ninth and Tenth Congressional districts O
. 1rasessee. He says It is believed that a large
hprlsy Of the voters in these districts have giver
Of loyalty and allegiance to the constitu-
s-,g ard laws; but no dsloyal person is to be per-
DAq ava et4ast
,~iI1 fef % vote.
,ss ssss Fcws sYm Mexico brcueh. b. the steamer