davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
tcrs uss. os lps To ooNmrUrs zquAsI)
To ADVHRTIsmI8 in DHrAIL


Advertisements occupying any Special position in-
sir 80 per cent additional special posiion outside,
20 poe cent
80 Advertisements inserted the Local ulunlu
charged Ht ihr rate ~ twenty cents per line,
Changes may ho made periodically when agreed
upon; hut every such change Will involve extra CA
uenHe, 90 boz paid for by the advertiser.
10 dtrnfiscls ercfetlg d. qHce contracted Ior rA
De- changed fer nee crCass.
Marriage aud Funeral Notices,
When exceeding Eve lines, Will bee charged al the
usual advertising rates
Announcements OF Candidates.
toa orArE ufcrRs. ............ $40 90
COUNTY " t,-.s.tt...,.....-. ...,. %
cash required Ia advance Cor all advertisements
dule5s by special agreement
We, tue undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, TO which We bind Ourselves strictly 90
adherc
WIN CAMERON, for the Uaion
JOHN WALLACE, for the D.putal
NAsa,uts, team, July ~, 1902.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

Our correspondents must allow US 10
take our own time for reading their com
municstions. We have no time to be
read to. tits literally impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
81. v. BAssEP, PROPRTBTOR
Claims Against tho u. State.

A 80 a. HALL win attend % tha eoiieotto,. !,
eeiina against any Of tho United sttee .'.,t OF
40 iho heWaheo House my pf iohnd
AashT.iie. Jane i2ih Is82.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

rT'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL oPEN A SCHOOL
Il for the instruction Of boys in all the various Eu-
glish branches, aud also the Classics, on MONDAY
the lst Of SEPTEMBER neat, az No. 1896 Broad street.
near the Franklin turnpike.
Having devoted his time and attention Cor the past
five years to- he business OF teaching he nattcrs him
self he can tys nitro satisfaction to all who may
conide heirs Iitlr en- TO his care
Terms-S2O & S25 per Session of 20
nVariabiy i'm advance.
School rom o clock 10 ~, AN, and ffom
90 o'clock, p N.
For any further particulars, the undersigned can
he seen nc any time at his Office No Az up stairs)
Cherry street, opposite C1ll0nade building.
JAMES TRIMBIE
REFEREECEs--Ino. Hugh Smith, A. v. s. Linds.
ley, Lindsey Nichol, Horace Harrison Joseph Fow.
Ter VIM shane, Jas. l.. Meigs and Dr. J. W Hoyte
aug22-3w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

and iof persons living At distauoe who can ri,,
70 NE Army Intelligence Ofice and obtain rsii.
able information Of any soldier thar en-.
listed ia the States Of
hiiHoi', iasaaa, Oiio, fo'ra, AUcligaa ui.,s.
Fln MiHnesoa, EeahciF ava Mlsssafi
CtORREcr INTELLIGENCE WILL BE GIVEN on
~ any soldier from The above States, Whcther
Suck, WOUNuEn, ktLEn, on TAENs rRisoyrn. and
In What battles be may have bcpa engaged. and
where hts regiment Is stationed.
Information VIII also be gwen uf tho rnnHNiHa "a
a1y sick OF wounded soldier "a So ious Lnuisvil o
Shcinnaui Nashville, Mound City. or any Hospital
IN She western Department; and whore those iiprd
~ battle ur have died from their Wounds are hnri
fned.
This T. The only army intelligence CHce Ia the
department Of the Mississippi, or Western Depart.
ment--and information OF soldiers from anYoi the
above states can be given az any dime ty caiin or
writing TO the Army Intelligence once.
Persons writing win please give the name OF ia,
soldier what state De ca listed la. and gia hunter II
hs rex menb Oharges Cor any kind ofAl " lutelH.
genoo VIII D. Two DuLikss, aud any pefsoi "a titiur
VII please enclose toe amount, in order O. secure
Attention 20 their inquiries.
address Army Intelligence 0aicr, Sd, ionis, No.,
~ care p q. Cox 1888. May Us, tSes--ty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

Wanted to Hire,
\ Good COOK. W ASHER, and
IRONHf;
Iuqu.rs Al tbh once IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
$25 REWARD

GioLENi from = hrLnFnRAND. Jewoler. sp Din.
~ ion ailee,, ONE PATENT LkVER ENGlIFH
1ul.n MAilil Manufactured By lno. Johnston. lv.
efpnoL The Malch b. Of smal slza, aith White d.ai.
ugfAftQ On thN Inside "Gto W. Hksnra rrauI II
lfther in tpo rear 1881 ca The 0utsids arFragod
hohAoh hAAhHh-' Tue above Reward wild III f.sd
ior any Information that may lead 10 The rs,ogsr, oi
the plepefY H.H uANMFk
Louisville Journal lissse copg Co. she amt ofp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
THE METHODIST.
THE LARGEST AN BEST PAPER IN
THE DENOMINATION
'rHmD vorNIMIo.
Subscriptions are for ONE YEAR
from the date of their Receipt at
our Office

T'HE METHODIST HAs REgN nEFORE rHE rFo.
4 pie two years, It's course has been such a. 90
via the entire appreciation % the Church. and Of
Icy al consorYatiyo, Christian uen DVCrywherrs It's
aim win be 70 suppy complete ramlig Religious
NcNspapcr ofhIfh literary tone. 10 VII be edited
o. hcrci oiorc By Rev. EfO. m CROOKS, ffn., tssis
toi BY Rev, JOHN MCCllNIOCk, n y a. present
residing in Fairs AZ Corresponding dilor Amcng
its kitoih l Corps are Rev nf, ABEL STEVENS tho
Historian uf Mcihodism, and Rev. re-. NhhAL
Tie Methodist has each week summary or AZ the
nehs 90 DE mnment n Goiaf 10 prcss. This sum.
mary q equal 60 that OF any vooklyt whether Sec
uiar ~ religious and BE- rfupared BY Prof HClitM
"a has aleo thorough report cf tbs Stock ana P-o
duoc Markets, prepared expressly Cor 10 hy ORANGE
JUDD hdltOr Of the American Arriuuifurailet
10 has the most comprehensive FINANCE Article
written "a the country, BY NJ AEiLiss.
oHreAus on plsrNuvHHzD AIS, VIM ufe SkEfcuEs
SFHi0ss uY ularis0uTsHfn NlSnffRst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
Rtraved nr Stnlnn !

T7ROM ONE OF fHh lots OF THE suBCMnER A
II Grcy Jack ANY Que one returning the Anima or
giving Information of tb- same VII be suitably 1oWar
drd
no sC0yAl On North summer "a
IulFI-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
PROCLAMATION
BY
A N REV JOHN SON,

10 en- rio slaH zee these Presenis- Grseting
lNhEREAs, it has been m8de known 20 mo that
w o. certain THOMAS pAuiaH charged with having
committed "a fuUi and atrlcous murder on tho mi
day of December, 1861 pon Che body 0fJAhrs Coon.
VS., late 0i our County of Davidson, has lod from
Justice tui d. noW running at large.
row. therefore. l. AsnnrW jQHasoH Governor as
Aforesaid by virtue II tho poWer and anthorItY ia me
ycaod. DO hereby oner reward OF Two HuFnnrb
AND furf DOLLARS 70 any person or persons who
him 90 tho rhoun pr Tailor Of our County OF David
SON. n order that Justice in that behalf may b. had
HuI executed
- IN testimony whereof have horounto net
T. my hand aud, caused the great seal OF saia
" p state 20 hu AFFIXED Az Nashville, dc ION dav
49, Of August, lsG1
ly che Governors ANDREW JOHNSON
lnwAhp u EAst SECRETARY Of siate.
augl7-dIw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
CORN MEAL,

A r che Broadway Mills
a luneb d. D. DICREY Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13

BRAN AND SHORTS
nN baud and for sale al The Broadway Mills
~ iunel ID. ID. ulCkEY, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-13
40 all the Military Departments In
the District or the ohio
Wanted to Rent.
RYE FLOUR.

OK BARRlIs TREsH GROUND RYE FLOUR, on
VI hand and ior sale at the broadway mis-.
lune6 ~ D. DloKEY, Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
Nmoro Arre.tp OF union mon b


Under this head, the Cincinnati 1Vmss Of the
Sd inst. comments as follows upon certain 70
cent arrests. Nobody will suspect the Nms'
Of an undue leaning toward Democratic or Con-
servative views;
Some strange arrests have been lately made
by the military auth0rltles-areste, which w
are free to say, will do immense damage to the
cause OF the Union. The most important o.
these is that of Judge Sample Orr, In Missouri
From the commencement Of the national
troubles, Judge Orr has been an unconditiona
Union man, and has made immense persona
sacrifices for his country.
No citizen Of Missouri has done more thar
this man toward defeating the villanies which
contemplated the secession of Missouri Thl
reports state that his arrest was caused by thu
military authorities because In public speech
he declared the Presidents emancipation pro
clamRton impolitic and unnecessary,
Another arrest Of the same character Ia thai
Of Mr. Fulton, editor Of the Baltimore Ameri
can. This gentleman fought the battles of the
Union in Baltimore, when II was almost worth
ones life to do 80. During the dreadful reign
OF the traitorous mob In that city, his eloquent
pen never ceased Its support of the Union.
The Baltimore American, more than all the
rest Of the press In that State, has fostered and
built up the Union sentiment OF Maryland -
Now It's editor is In prison. The alleged cause
Of his arrest, ia the publication Of contraband
news. We think, however, that IL comes from
bis comments upon the arrest Of Union COM
mlttee.
We confess we do not understand these pro.
ceediDgs In the Border States. Do the militia,
ry authorities want TO make tho Government
hateful in Missouri aud MarylandH II go, they
are pursuing the proper course.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
aIIantly Inconulstent,

President LINCOLN, on the 3lst ult In reply
to the Common Council Of Washington, who
urged upon him the propriety Of building rail-
road from the Federal City to the Point Of Rocks
said that he could not do so, as Congress had
deprived him Of the power to make roads, and
tha, the rebellion in the West would have been
crushed long ago had ho possessed the power &c
build railway from Louisville to and through
East Tennessee. On this the New York World
remaTks:
President Lincoln, OF HE own motion, without
any warrant In the Constitution of his country
or the laws Of war, by proclamation frees foul
millions Of slaves, utterly outside OF his con
troll, utterly outside the limits of his just au
thorty, but 10 the same breath be declares tha
he has no power TO build railroad 10 the West
which he thinks is absolutely necessary to crusf
the rebellion In that region. IL is StraDg'
sort of power that can blot out State lave, nul
lify Constitution, change tho social relAtion
Of millions Of people, yet which can not put
spade into the earth or lay rail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
a STRONG PoIn, wem Pat.

RICHARD T. MERMcK, an eminent lawyer Of
Chicago, in a recent speech at Democratic
meeting in that city, made the following strong
point:
The South are either belligerents or they are
not. II they are not our Government has de-
graded itself by recognizing them as such In
the conduct Of the war. II they are belliger-
ents, they are entitled to every right accorded
by the lsws of war. The confsca,on Of pri-
vate property is forbidden by those laws, and
slave property forms no exception to the gen.
eral rule, as was settled in the award made by
the Emperor of Russia, arbitrating between our
Government and Great Britain, after the close
Of our last war with her, and compelling her to
pay us two millions Of dollars for slaves taken
from our citizens during the war John Quincy
Adams presented and argued the case for our
Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05

The St. Louis Democrat, one OF the most in
tense Abolition sheets in the country, thus state
the position Of the President, and Of course O
all those who support or justify his pFoclama
tion of emancipation. II says:
The President does not pretend that Congress
can moiest slavery, as an institution, in the
States, but he does hold that the Constitution
has invested him, as Commander-in-Chief oil
che Army and Navy, with the authority, as q
"war power" entirely independent of Congress,
10 strike death blow at slavery as the cause
of the rebellion. He distinctly holds that
slavery is the cause of the rebellion.
The Dfm0crat alleges that those who deny
that the President possesses the "War power"
claimed for him, deny that slavery is the cause
Of the rebellion. That does not follow. They
neither deny nor affirm. They simply declare
that the President has no more right, as Com
mander-in-C Chief of the army and navy, "to
strike q death.bloW' at q State institution
which slavery cOnfessedly 10, because he is of
the opinion that It lie the cause Of the rebellion,
than General sent with IN armed force Into
Ohio TO queIl sn insurEeotion In one part Of the
State, would have to close oil the public schools
In the State, because he had taken 1t into his
head and Was sincere in the belief that the
course Of instruction pursued in those schools
under ths State authority, was the primary and
principal cause Of the insurrection. Such an
act would be usurpation of power in violation
of constitutional law as we'll as Of military law
and usage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
ALOSg Woman.

For several years past o man by name Peter
Beach, German and by avocation tailor,
lived Just east of Kenton, Ohio, on one of the
main thoroughfsres, all alone In small house
which he had purchased, together with three
acres OF land. There was nothing remarkable
about the man and he attracted no attention,
90 he worked at different places in the village.
Last spring sister came tollve with him; and
about the same time an execution was issued
agains. Beach 3 property, and In order to eyade
the law, he decided It to his sister. AZ
terwsrd be raised money and paid the
Judgment off. He then requested bis
sister to deed II back to him, and she refused
to do 90, and they had more or less words on the
subject. Some three weeks ago the public
were notified by advertisement, that said sster
Elizlbeth Beach had left the residence Of the
advertiser and 1t was feared she had died or was
killed; signed by Peter Beach. TheFeupon
frequent search was made at different times BY
the people round about the premises, and in
some woods half mile distant without find
ing any trace of the Loaf. Beach stated that
the evening che left that she had been
washing, and was about dark engaged in
kindling q fire and went to get some
kindling as be supposed, but never re-
turned. How long she was missing before he
mentioned 10 to any ore Is not known. Under
these circumstances Beach was arrested, and
after being confined In Jail four days, was
brought to trial, some three weeks after the
woman was missing; and yet the prosecution
failed to make case, and the prisoner was dis.
charged One witness swore that he heard q
noise In the direction Of Beach's house on or
about that time. at eight o'clock, P. NJ, as Of
several persons; one was woman's voice who
was crying or screaming, as no thought, but
paid no particular attention to II at the time -
Nothing has been heard Of the woman. Eliza.
beth Beach was German, age 38 yesrs.--Ken-
ton Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
From the Albany IN. " Argus and Atlas
General Wool In Baltimore.

The telegraph represents General Wool ~
lmprisoning "Union men" In Baltimore, and
the attempt lie mado to cast suspicion on his
loyalty.
There Is an organization in Baltimore called
the "Plug- -UglieS," which for years kept up a
reign of terror In the city. They furnished
the mob that killed the Massachusetts soldiers
on the first outbreak Of the rebellion. Sud
denly this gang was brought TO the support Of
the Administration. They demanded, as the
price Of their allegiance, the Custom house
and Other Offices, and the State and municipal
patronage. They asked moro. They made up
lists Of prescription, and demanded the imprison.
ment Of peaceable citizens on the charge Of
sympathy with Secession. General Dix resisted
!he dictation, and was denounced to the Presi-
dent and the same efforts made to remove him
that are now employed against Wool. These
movements we're sustained, and still are, by
secret influence in the Cabinet.
Tboeo 90 called Union meu demanded thai
every citizen of Maryland should be compelled
TO take the oath Of allegiance to the Federal
Government, under pain Of arrest aud confieca-
tion! This would have driven twenty thousand
men into the ranks Of JEFF. Davis's army. In
stead of this General Wool required that eyery
one seeking to leave the State should take oath.
and thus cut off therebel recruiting from Ma.
ryland.
II the system Of espionage, secret accuse.
tlons, arrest and imprisonment, instigated BY
the "Plug Uglies," had been carried out by
Generals Dix and Wool, the prisons would have
been kept in state OF excitement and alarm,
and the fret occasion would have been seized
upon for general rising.
As IL was, the State was pacificated: and
when Lees army entered Maryland, it found
no allies, and no aid The State was saved to
tho Union; and 30 clear is this, even to the
South, that the Confedesates have DESTROYED
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, In resentment
for the coldness shown to them, and in token
Of their perpetual hostility to Maryland as
Northern State
ltWould look 40 il General Wool had been
compelled to arrest some Of the men engaged
In the conspiracy against him and against tho
State. We know not what are the cirumstanc.
es Of tho case; but we know that q portion of
the so called "Union men," of Baltimore city,
are the worst enemies OF the Union!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
tn, s.nduakv Rso;,t.r, true to i,s Abol,tlo,

TIE sandusky Rsoister, true to its Abolition,
instincts, ridicnles the anxiety which the peo-
pie generally feel of seeing speedy end put to
the rebellion. What the Abolitionists most
dread is, that the rebels should succumb under
the conservative reaction that is now taking
place In the North, and will soon reach The
South, and lay down their arms, and return to
their allegiance under the Constitution and laws
of the Union. Hence, as 10 the past so now,
every means is 10 be used to incite end provoke
them to persevere in their rebellion, and to CON-
solidate ell the men Of the South in lie cause
except few, who may be willing to become the
tools Of incendiary Aboli,iOnism. All this the
Disunion fanatics are seeking 70 accomplish, In
order that theEe may be plausible excuse for
. prolonged war Of emancipation and exsormin-
ssion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
aansral Isosscrans.

1. Is high compliment which the press WIN,
out an exception, we believe, pays TO oenerai
w. RosrcaANs, now in command OF the Amy
Of the Ohio, when IL accords to him the merit
of history unmarried by single error or q
single defeat. Whenever be has met the en-
envy be has been successful, and wherever nc
has commanded our ierces, the old nag Oh tne
Union has waved in triumph. His recent VIC,
tories as Co,inth aud Iuka have wreatheo
around his brow unfsding laurels, inscribed hii
name high up In the Temple Of Fame' anc
what Ia better, have engraved 1t on the hearts
of his coun,rymen He is one Of our few Gen
erals whom the troops under them love and rev
ereuce with fiial affection, and have peffec
confidence in their ability. coolness and courage
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
The Negro InsurrectiOn in sc. vim
cent

Tho following Is more detailed acsount OF
the recent negro insurrecIion In st. Vincent,
one of tho West Indian islands, than was given
by telegraph
It appears that the negro ab0rers on the is-
land had risen against the proprIetota and man.
agere Of estates, burning their houses, Ill treat
Ing themselves and families, and robbiDg them
OF clothing and valuables, and in one instance
killing an overseer. There being no troops
there at the time the white population we're
compelled to turn out an mdsse, when they
succeeded, after killing seven Of the rioters and
taking some one hundred and fifty prisoners, in
quelliDg the disturbance for the time, the cause
of which was supposed TO be that the owners
and managers Of the estates on the leland we're
about TO Gus down tho wages, In which the ne.
groes were deluded. Since the above, man.
of-var and troops have arrived from Trinidad
and everything was quiet. The cause Of the
riot is said to be In consequence of o reduction
OF wages aud allowances TO the laborers. The
st. Vincent Gazette says the real cause was
their "intention to make the islands 30 many
st. Domingoes, encouraged by the infAmmato.
ry addresses of mistaken parties In the mother
country who call themselves friends of the ne
gro" The ringleader--one George Bascome
was captured and is in prison, ami the troops
have returned. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
rIsTIhoEY OF =. p. cuppY

IhSve known deceased for some time. Hi
name ID meyer-d0n't know bis Christian
name--ihink bis initials are J. P. This morn
ing when was going home from market, saw
deceased and Henry M. Brown standing nea.
each other, apparently conversng. They were
in front OF Mrs. Stutsmsn's q on Second street -
first observed them when l was about half
way between Dinners corner and Mrs. S:uts.
mans. The deceased bad one foot on the
horse-block, and had his market basket rest.
on his knee, with his arm through the handle
Of the basket. When had advanced 10 with
10 ten feet OF the parties, Mr.. Brown said to
Bollmeyer. "You did abuse me-" and think
he said "lAst night" but cannot be certain
Bollmeyer replied, 81 did no: abuse you," to
which Brown replied, "You arc q d-nd liar"
had then just passed them-but had kept my
eye on them all the time Bolmeyer then set
his basket down on the horse-block and ad.
vsnced little toward Brown. who retreated
three or four steps, and drew a pistol Boil
meyer then retrea,ed short distance and turn.
ed partly round. Brown aimed the pistol and
held it toward Bollmeyer. Bollmeyer said TO
Brown "DOn't shoot" and held up hIe hsnda.
/ did not ihink Brown wonld shoot. but in 9
moment more the pistol fred, and Bollmeyer
fell. Brown stood moment-then turned and
Weub dWhy.
Bollmeyer notioned to me and seemed to be
trying to speak. ran TO him and put my hand
under hIs head. He said, "my wife," and
put my lips to his ear and asked him if he
wanted me to inform his wife of wha. hat
happened He nodded his head several times
and smiled. told him would break the in.
telligence to her as kindly as knew how.
Christian Breene and Mr.. Crumbaugh came
up and shortly after others. asked some one
TO summon physician and shortly DR.. Jewet,
came, and shortly afterward went away.
Question by the Coroner--What was the
manner Of the parties during the conversation
and interview between them7
Neither Of them appeared 10 be much excited
till Brown called Bollmeyer "a d---d liar. ("
Then Bollmeyer seemed to be stung by the i'm
putation, but he did nothing violent to Brown,
nor was hls manner az no advanced toward
Brown indicative Of violence. saw no weap.
on in his hand, He made no effort to take hold
of or strike Brown.
Question by same-How far was Brown from
deceased when he fred at him, and how fal
we're you7
should think about ten feet, and was about
the same distance, bus in an opposite direction
lSigned,l F. P. CUPPY.