davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

PETERsOM-Peterson's Ladies' National Mag
azino for May has forty differeat articles and
sixty FIVE Embellishments. The Embellishments
chiefly illustrate what ladies delight to know
and become expert in, and The articles are
mostly devoted to the came leading object
PetersOn's is in every sense of the word, gen-
uine ladies' magazine.
1t can be- had at R. Keuneds's on State
street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

THE New York World publishes a letter from
the Secretary of the Interior, requesting it's
authority for the editorial statement that II had
"learned on authority I. could hardly discredit
that grave and probably valid charges had been
urged against the Secretary for improper spec
ulstions and other malfeasance in office" The
World declines to give its authority for making
the charge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

AT the city election in Dubuque the other
day the Democracy elected their entire city
ticket by handsome majority. J. H. TIED.
! INCA, an old citizen, wss chosen Mayor over H.
L STOUT, Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Local M a t ters.

BoARDIso.-TWo rooms nicely furnished can
be had at No 1873, East Town street. Carriage
house and stable for rent on the same lot
q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

TzE FusiOnists elected their ticket in Cleve
land last Monday. No other result was OK.
pe6ted there.
In Toledo, Peoples Ticket" was elected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

u We learn that two hundred rebel oficers
we're yesterday sent from the prison at Camp
Chase to JOhnson's Island In SAndusky Bay,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
more DemoerasIc viclorles.
MANspiKLD.

.Hisa MANsPiRLD.
The Democracy succeeded last Monday il
Fsdsenlng Mansnsld, RichIand county, elect
ing their entire ticket with two exceptIons)
by quite handsome majority. That city ha
hitherto been stronghold Of the Republicans
The townships Of Richlaud county have all
gone Democratic, 90 Gar as heard from.
sPRIEoBIELD.
The Democracy Of Springfield, Ohio, have
simnofsallzed themselves. VIZ. D. Hall, q re-
liable, unfluching Democrat, was on Monday
elected Mayor Of that city. This is a gteai
political revolution, as Springfield has been one
OF the strongest Republican citiss In the State
fr 0AcLEvILLE.
+ We have received an Extra" from the Cir.
eiesille Watehmaa OAlcs. with big rooster
growing over the result of the late municipal
ana iowrshiP election At that place. The gall
liant Democrats there succeeded 10 elecilng most
Of their ticket, which is glorious triumph
Tor the FasiOnish were confident Of success.
DATroH.
The true and tried Democracy of the beau
tiiul city Of Dayton achieved a glorious victo-
y, On Monday, elecilng a reliable Democratic
mayor, over Dr.. SnirH, who allowed himself to
be made the candidate of the Fasionists, and a
najoFiiy Of the Councilmen. We tender our
congratulations to our Democratic friends of
Dayton, on their brilliant achievement Of Mon.
da.--haVing redeemed their city, they will
bsrsaftsr hold 1t.
The majority over the Fusion city ticket is
one hundred and 6fty, while the Democracy
we're beaten there over four hundred at the Oc.
tOess election, last year. We understand, that
the Fusion convention which nominated Dr..
SniTH and the balance Of their ticket, passed
resolution. tn a vote for the ticket support
ed by the Democratic, vas vote to sustain Mr.
FatLAHDIsHaM and the Dayton Empire. The
result isa pretty good Endorsement, II that was
the issue. What say the FuslOnisis nowi
oOsHOcroa
Has gene Democratic, electing the entire cor
pOftiOs sni Township tIckets.
d. h.t oBILLIc0rHE
We understand that The Democracy carried
every shing before them 10 Chillieothe, where
Fazionism had majority last fall.
s CINCINNATI.
= The Official count elects half the Democratic
ticket, shlch is better than was At first an
AOuneed. ThA, is doing very we'll in city
where Fusion had fifteen hundred majority last
fell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

Yesterday Thursday "all was quiet" in the
upper regions of the air, as we presume 1t was
con the Potomac" The atmosphere was just
cool enough to be pure and bracing. Thepron.
ise of an early and fruitful season 10 still kept
good. ..as.s ..g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

TIE WEATHER two days of gentle
and pleasant rain, we bad on Wednesday a
more decided outpouring from the clouds, With
an accompaniment Of snow In the afternoon,
which melted and became invisible ss soon az
II reached terra fFms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

y The oficIal count elects half the Democratic
ticket, shlch is better than was At frat an
hOuneed. ThA, is doing very we'll in city
where Fusion had fifteen hundred majority last
fell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

We understand that The Democracy carried
every hing before them 10 ChillIeothe, where
FasiOnlsm had majority last fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Dsmsera,le s,a,e canKsn,len.

FRIDAY uoREIEcsAPRrL IL. 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
oOsHOcroN
oHILLicorHE

Has gene Democratic, electing the entire cor
pOfliOs sni Township tIckese.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
Cavalry.

An officer writing TO the Cincinnati Ga
zstte says, very pertinently il seems to us,
that cavalry regiments as now organized,
d dj8lee, are prevented from being Of half
the use they could and should be. In
this broken country, to render effective
service they must, after making rapid
movements on their horses, be enabled 70
dismount, and have arms in their hands
whereby they can be used as infantry.
Armed as they now are, generally with a
very poor sabcr and with pistols, they are
only of use as scouts. In no battle we
have yet had has the cavalry been able TO
advance, nor have they come mp to the
expectations Of the army. Indeed, gene
rally they are subject of laughter. 1t
is not the fault, however, of the cavalry;
it is the fault of the Government in not
realizing their true wants, and in not
sending them into the field with the best
of riiles--reyolying, il possible. A body
Of ten thousand cavalry, armed even with
a good rifle, making rapid marches, dis
mounting and engaging as infantry,
would sweep the country to New Orleans.
If the cavalry and regiments of infantry
had revolving arms, their speedy fire
would make each man equal to half
dozen without them in the field If the
| a ~
could WELD to placing in the hands OF
our best soldiers, oil tried courage, these
revolving arms, so that, if not regiments,
at least 1anking companies could carry
them, the result would be wonderfully to
our advantage. 1t should be one of the
first aims now to arm and GIL up the cav
airy. This is, in the advance into the
South, the great need.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
Order of Gen. BOYLE.


Lounyllr, Aug. q, 1863
General Orders No. IL.
l. To prevent the communication of
information to the enemy, by spies and
evil disposed persons in our midst il is
ordered that hereafter no person shall
leave the city without permit. Permits
will be granted by Major Selby Harvey,
Provost Marshal, City of Louisville, but
will not be granted if the applicant, when
required, refuses to take the oath of al
legiance or take the oath and execute
a bond as the case may be. Superin-
tendents of railroad companies, officers
of steamboats,, and proprietors of stage
lines will not convey persons from this
city without such permits.
III. DislOyal persons, men and women,
are constantly arriving in this State, TO-
menting rebellion and acting as spies.
All disloyal persons are forbidden TO
come into the State. A violation of this
order will subject tho offender to arrest
and Imprisonment Officers and owners
of steamboats,, conveying such persons
to this State, or to points on the river,
with the view Of their entering the State,
will be arrested and imprisoned. Major
Harvey will see that this order is exeout-
ed, and to this end he will detail from his
command sufficient force 70 guard all
the avenues leading from the city and ia
inspect all steamboats, and railroad trains
arriving and departing from the city.
III. Commanding officers of posts or
detached forces will, as far as practicable,
prevent the passing of suspicious per-
sons through the country.
BY command of BRIG. GEN. BOYLE.
III. @. MCDOWELL, A.A.G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28

One Of the most villainOus and muir
derous affairs which have TRANSFERRED du-
ing our troubles occurred yesterday, at the
plantation of Mr.. ELLIsToE, about three
miles from the city. II seems that a
in-law of Mr.. ELLIsToN, named Nc
CULLUM, who has for sometime past been
going to and from the city by a circuitous
route, thus evAding the pickets, was ar
rested and brought before the Provost
Marshal this morning, who fined him fifty
dollars for the offence. MoCuLLUM in
formed Col. GILnEN that in order to clear
himself Il would be necessary for him
10 90 home. TO this the Provost Mar
shall consented, and gave him six hours
TO obtain the fine; and, believing him
10 be gentleman, sent with him but one
guard. just before reaching the house
the prisoner informed the guard that
he thought his treatment severe, but could
not blame him for it, adding, Twill intro
duce you to my sister, when we arrive,
and you can chat with her while
! get the money" The guard told him
that he did not care anything about such
kindness, but advised him TO obtain the
fine as speedily as possible, and he would
wait outside. Upon reaching the house,
however, he went in aud took a chair, but
was aroused in few moments by wO-
mans voice, and had hardly time to arise
before MCCULLUM rushed into the room
with double barrelled shotgun, re-
marking, an give you your Fifty dol
lars, you damned son of a -" and
endeayored TO pull the trigger. The
guard escaped into the outer room, Nc
CUILUN following him, when he instant
ly turned, and seizing the gun, turned il
upon the would-be murderer He fired
one shot, when man, who was present,
aided by two or three women and ne
gro, took from him the weapon. The
guard then drew his pistol, and fired
several shots--two of the number at
least taking effect upon the right object
The guard then obtained assistance, and
At late hour last evening brought por-
tion of the family into the city. In the
meantime MoCULLUM escaped, although
tracked nearly mile by his blood. The
negro who was arrested informed th,
Provost Marshal that there are severa
guns in The house, and that McCULLuS
has Of late been instrumental in trans
porting intelligence and private letters
beyond our lines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28

military MATTERS. - Major II. G.
Wright, the commander Of the new mill
tary department of the Ohio, will make
his headquarters at Cincinnati, and will
depart for that city to-day. Major
Gen. Nelson has been placed in command
Of all the troops in Kentucky that may
be forwarded TO Lexington and Lebanon,
and will take the field. Brigadier- Gen
eral Boyle will have command of all
other troops in Kentucky, his headquar-
tiers to remain in this city. Brigadier
General James S. Jackson will have COM
mand in the field of all the cavalry in
the State Generals Nelson, jackson,
Manson, and Craft left this city yesterday
for Lexington Lou. journal, 10th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
Sass
General Railroad Office.

GENERAL RAmnoAn AND OMNIBUS TIcKEr OTrlcr,
No. 2j, North Cherry Street,
(ith door from unon)
DERSONS designing leaving the city by Railroad,
will save per ccntage by purchasing their Tick.
cts al this Office, whore Tickets can be had 10 an The
principal Cites ia the North, 1aet aud west by the
shortest and most reliable route also, TickGt7 be-
had 20 Huntsville, Ala., aud an intermediate points on
the Na7hylle 4 Chattanooga, und fcuucrsee & Ala
bama Railroads
Persons going Etst, by purchasing Tickets win have
their baggage checked from any Hotel part OF the
city as far az Louisville, Ky,
Purchase your Tickets the day previous 10 leaving,
so that you can leave Your call Tor tho Omnibus 10
convey you % the Depot.
Through Bills o. aiding, giving Cor an classes of
FREIGHT 90 an the principal Cities East Via Louisville
Nashville, Jelcrsouyile Indianapolis BClefJn-
t1ine, New York Central New York, Erie ponnryl-
yana Railroads, or by water al a7 low rate az by any
other route
~ ! am the only Agent Ia thi5 city that can fur
nish Bills Of Lading TO the Ealt by all Railroad or
by Water and Rail.
For further affirmation call at the Once
w. w. CItAIG,
iuly', if General Ticket and Freight Agent,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28

THEATRE.--The performances at the
theatre are of the highest order, and the
crowded aud delighted audiences that
nightly assemble, proves conclusively
that the efforts OF the company are ap-
preciated in a most substantial manner
Last evening we were treated to novel;
" in the person Of Lieut. Oscar d. kREss,
18th Ky. Mr.. X. gave us a specimen Of
his powers upon the piccolo, and when
we take into consideration that the in
strument is devoid Of keys, we must say
that his execution upon the same was
truly wonderful, The band of the 35th
Indiana also lent their aid, and perform
ed choice selection of music in an in
imitable. manner Tile musical drama
Of "Kate Kearney" concluded the per-
Torrance, and sent the audience home in
the best Of humor Tonight, "Paul
Pry" and "Paddy Miles Boy" In the
latter, an old friend and brother typo
WIeHT (Or "NED, as the boys call him.
win assume the part OF the Boy. M9
cea. Friday, benefit Of Mrs. HATTIE
BERNARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
DR.. Kings Dispensary
TOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

Eassg-15zzs DR. KING, formerly Of New York, 70
k - the last four years OF Louisville, Ky.
-. and who has devoted his attentions
he Treatment OF private diseases Tor 90 years latter
hlmHeli, having attended 10 praotioe Tor ~ mani
years aud cured 90 many thousands, he s enabled u
cure an diseaafa Of private nature, matter hos
bad they may be f5m inludciOuh MEDICAL treatment,
or from uegleCt OF their own ur. Kings nispenfafs
No % Doadeek street. between Cherry and iuc oquare
econd story where be cures All diseases Of private
nature.
Gonorhea cured without uauseous medicines or 10.
erorenco with business
Structures of Old OF recent date edectually cured
4 fow days, BY an operation which causes no pain.
Where SlrioloFe e1 ats health cannot DO enl0yodl
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief aud UNDER
mn0ath constitution 20 much.
syphilis With an tho diseases Of The skin growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be ehectuallg
cured 10 few days,
Gtiaal Weal1isii- Particular attention having been
riven 10 ths Hcaso and All the consequences FrOWng
ont of a. brought on n many cases BY the destructive
habits OF no0nsdeFato youths, and excessive indui
Kence Of mo passions, neglect of which Will unded
mine The Constitution rendering the subject unit tof
business or society and sing premature old age
Females Who may be laboring with any dimoulyo
he Womb may rest assured Immediate relief
Persons residing abroad BY writing and stating thelI
case with alec enclosed direct 10 Or. a. King No u
noadeFiok street. Nashville, Tenn. viii have he nacoa.
SAY medicines sent % their address, once h0uI
nom O'Clock u me moruiuG unln In iha ovenlaE.
aYiQ-ludsslY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
SIIAKsPEAHE ON THE BssEI-
TAuY SITUATION.

How apt 70 our own times, and to the
recent debatings in Congress and The
press, is the following speech from the
first scene in the first act Of the first part
Of "King Henry VI"
DUKE or Extraction were they losti WhE
treach0ry was uEed7
MrssEseEn-No ueacheryi but rdR 81 mea ava
moHsp.
Among re soldiers dis e nuiieref,-
Tiai hefe y9a H,aiHiaiH several faehOHs;
aud, ifAiilf field sh0aid BE- dispatched and fought
ioa are dilluilag u goar Geacruis
One would have ling ring wars with little cost
Another would ~ sYifi, but wautoth wings;
third man thinks, without expense At all,
hy guieful far words peace may be obtained.
Awake, awake, EBklish nobility
Let not sOth din your h0nora, new beg0t.
Cropp'd are the flower do lucos IN your arms
OF highlands coat one half j. cut away.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
Marshal's Sale.

10y virtue Of an alias ~ ia 60 ino directed nom
- tho Circuit Court Of The United Statoa for the
shat ia aud for aid Dgtnct via expose 20 public
sale Go the hghch bidder, for cash, 40 the Court
houo door Ia the city OF Nashville. on The 2nd day
of October 1902 an the risht, title claim and intef.
est which Thama Harry, Wa.hinfton Harrow, Ind
4, v. b. Lindsey and Wellington harrow, Admin
ttEtorl ot John shelby decreased, have in aud Co.
the following described pieces or parcels Of Land tu
vii a tract Of Land, Ia sumner county Tennessee,
GA 10 haas creek and is waters, beginning at "a
planted rock south east corner % james Mhiesdr's
thoucc North 4 l.ast e. poles 90 planted rock .
thence North AZ Wo7t "a poles 90 rock az Abraham
Martins corner thence North l07 East l02 poles to
rock at Martins coWeri thence North Nis EaYt "a
ahd $40 poles TO stake thence North poles TO a
akej thence North "a Fast ~ poles Co a sycamore
thence South 21' East $50 and poles 20 the center
OF aid creek thence down the same, with a. mean
der thence south 7s East Is poles, South OBJ East
II poles 20 point near the terminus OF the mill
races thence South iii3o West 3s poles 10 stake
thence hjl2' East % and G.lO poles 10 "a corner 40
Cullen Gariner'si thence south 2516' West as poles
10 a stake thence south b5is' East ms aud 0lO
polos 90 rock thence North Coz East l25 poles %
Tho middle of the creek thence down the same as
N meanders by ohseits, thus (south On East 20poles
south ~ East 20 poles South 1919 East co poles (;
south s05s East - poles South a5 ast ~ polesl TO
pile Of rocks on the cast bank OF the creek thence
North olta- West POI poles, with Dr. W. McnuoW s.
north boundary, TO stake thence south 751 West
N aud 10 poles 10 a stake thence south ne West
ab poles passing Or. H. lload's corner al IA poles f;
thence south - East loo polei thence South So
49, ~ l't'a ~ b,ta lneti tiiNnee aouth ana
20 poles % "a honey locust thence West 90 and
10 poles 20 rock thonco North a. East I2s pole
% rock thonce South so Fast BIZ poles % a rock
thence North ~ East l22 add 10 poles 60 "a stake
thence south e3la' kast 2i6 poles 10 the BEGINNING
Also, life estate 10 MY acrcs which WIS we,l
BY Lucien j, Harris 20 Die wife Sarah r. NOV Sarah
r Head Cor Der hfs. Also a small tract adioining
the above % being the min tract Of four acres %.
lether with tbs NIL on tho same. said property be-
log levied upon 90 satisfy Judgment no favor OF 81 i
Il. p. Bush agalnst Thomas Barry Washington Rsr.
row W. Barrow aud A. v. s. Lindsey, Adminstra
tors ~ John Nhchy deceased rendered Ia said Court
on the ali day ol May, 1900 sale o. take place ai
loo'clock D.. NJ. GLASGOW,
auIa-llt IT, p, Marshal. M I'D o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
TENNESSEE BRANCH
on THE
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY
CONDUCTED ny
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRACE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CHARLES H. GREEN, Agent,
No SO, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.


T'HIs AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for the
Il successful prosecution and settlement Of De.
mnnds against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, It's conductors having had several
years experience In tho management OF claims be.
ioro Congress, the Court Of Claims and the Fxoeu.
two Departments At Washington, and being thor.
oughly acquainted and familiar with the laws ana
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention will be given 10 cases arising
out Of The present war, including the accounts Of
States, Contractors, aud Diabnrang Officers Of tbe
War and Navy Departments, and FOR - CoIiert-
ing, Drilling, and organizing VoI-
unteors,'' the reimbursement Of which Il author.
lied by an act AZ Congressi CLAIMS FOR linden
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO SUCH
PROPERTY, for Herses Lost In the service, ana for
military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
We give special attention 10 procuring PEN
sionss ABOunties, etc, accrung to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted a ease. or the
families Of such as have died. or been killed wbfe IN
the dscharge Of their Tine Of dirty as such during e
present war
Special caro- win also DO given TO claims whlcA
have been heretofore HeI ected or SusDenasa
by tho Departments or TneHctentiy Rfanage.E
Prompt attention also given 60 the collection d
Quarermasior'a Receipta given Cor PROPERTY tahsn
Tor the use Of the Army to arranging Accounts Win
and collecting Claims against the Quartormaster's De
partment.
An Claims placed 10 our hands receive our pro,0r,
Personal Attention, thereby securing NAM
which, IN the hands Of an Attorney at any distsu M
point frequently prove unsucceasful
A7ido from thia decided advantage our daily inter
couras with all the Departments enables Us 10 mo,
cases 10 obtain declsloua much more speedily thar
where al communication and other ueroagary dsiaH
must he conducted through the malls
To his end, solicit you TO forward 10 us any OF
all cafea ofsuch character you may nom lime TO time
have presented, aud, r. our custom, We viii mr.
nilh you with an the necessary bIauta, and. When
required, Instructions.
DO rhargo made ia any casa unless sucosssha
Addrcabi CHARLES II. GRETV.
No, as Cherry Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28

We had the pleasure of conversing for
a few moments with Judge g. w. LANE,
of Huntsville, who arrived here yester-
day evening. His loyalty may be known
from the fact that during the long night
Of terror in his city, he kept the stars
and stripes floating over his house until
the arrival Of Gen. MITCHELL. He is
taking his children to school in George
town, d. c., and will return home as soon
! as possible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28

Tx AMERICAN SoLnTR.---COl. Cluse-
ret, of the army of the Shenandoah, has
sent to Paris a long letter, which appears
in the Seiole, and eulogizes the American
soldier in the highest terms. He says
that they possess every quality OF the
French soldier and two other qualities
besides-a patience aud a resignation
beyond all belief lie speaks of their
long marches without food, and almost
barefoot as something unparalleled in
military history.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-28
Rebel Loss 4OO:Killcd and Wounded

Louisville, August %.
On the 22d inst, Gen. sigel captured
1000 rebels who had crossed bridge
which they had thrown across the Rap
pahannock.
sigel destroyed the bridge by batteries
Of artillery, and cut off the retreat of the
rebels, putting 400 of their number
hoys do combat. Afterwards the enemy
impetuOusly hurled heavy force upon
SigeI, intending to outAank him, by
crossing at Fronch's Ford; but General
Pope ordered up Banks and Reno 70 his
support who again repulsed the enemy,
driving him farther up.
Another fight occurred, but The result
has not TRANSFERRED