davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

treatment "a t4S dexd what is.the cause and
the siesi6csnce Of thcsef Y Tents adorned
With skulls and thigh bones Of Northern
soldiers corpses buried face ~downwards as
an insult, bodies mutilated and burned in
vengeance how are these to be explained?
Whence the unparalleled ferocity and ma.
lignant hate evinced in these diabolical pro-
ceedings Of which we hear on the very best
authority2 Nothing ike it has been seen
in the history Of the warfare Of any civilized
nations before. Nothing like it is now seen
in Northern soldiers. 1t cannot come from
superior courage. For the Northern men
have defeated again and again the very
Iwrotches Of whom we speak,. What IS me
element 10 Southern civilization to which II
il dine Z? Let the man who seeks an answer
inquire what Is the one radical difference
between Southern society and that of oil
the rest Of the civilized world. Ilst him ask
what il tho one institution that is found nc
where else, except where this hateful and
revolving sacrilegiousness and malignity are
found. Will the admirers OF slavery tell VI
whether this spirit which is manifested il
rihing, graves and burning corpses, is only
an accidental concomitant or the direct efiec'
Of slavery The recent outrageous develop
ments Of Southern fiendishness have &C
touched the people Of this State that the,
will not cease to press these questions. A
the solemn cortege passes through on
streets on Monday, many a man will as'
them with an earnestness and q bitterness
never known before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
The First Echo.

How the late special message Of President
lincoln will strike the Judgment Of Christen.
domoannot be squsstion. The Toronto Globe
speaking from = Canadian point OF view, Illus.
trates the enthusiasm with which impartial
observers receive il. We quote from the
Globe; GCNG2
''This message viii develop much greater
measure Of sympathy for thu North than hal
hitherto been shownin Europe, and will ask
aid ths tsrmination cfths war. ThS timehsu
gose BY when harm could BE- dcN1intfA bsr
der Statssby such . proportion. TIE USicl
is thoroughly 70 estsblished in Ksntuoky
Missouri, Maryland, Delaware, and Western
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Cherry Pectoral,

ron TIE RAPID CURE or n %. ,,a'
Coughs, Colds, Induenxa, noarssnssss
NJ Group, Br0mchitis, IMciptent Cons
sunipli0n, and for ths Relief ffa
Of ,COnsum ptivo Patients -u,I
ON Nih.' ~ In advance stages
of the Disesse. -diit H ~
" This n a REMEDY ~ universally known to rnrpass .ny
n useless be,s d publish the evidence Of lis VIRTUES. ls
~InrisalIed eserllenee for coughs and eolds, and IT. Truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made ~
known Throughout the civilized nations OF the earth.
Pew ale the communities, or even families, among tnen
w,,o have not some personal s~xpe'isnee o. ia Elects
some living trophy IN theil midst Of its victory over the
subie aud dangerous disorders Of the throat and lung.
Al all know the drcadhd fatality Of these disorders, and
az they know, too. the effects Of this remedy, We need nof
do More than 10 Aenfe them that II has now all the vr
tue that II did have when making the cures which have
van " strosgly upon the c~onhdencs Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. &c. AVER tc0., Lowell AAss.
And fs sale by ). ". coiLLNA Alb, pArroNERs
[nd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

Virginia, and Tennessee and Eastern Virgin
ia will soon be quiescsnt. The work of con-
solidation has commenced, and Mr.. Lincoln
has evidently come to the conclusion that it
can only be successfully accomplished by a
great movement for emancipation. He has
donethe right thing at the right moment and
we may safely add that he is the right man
in the right place. 1.-The ~accomplishes the
work he has cutout for himself, lie will raise
himself, TO a higher niche than any Of his
countrymen. Even the fame of Washington
will fade before the glories of the man who
brings freedom to four millions of slaves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
why ~ p

nm As Providsncs yosrnsti
pr the sdmirsrs Of sha. Is call
orous conduct of some Of the
Nes1 hs language in which
.ishppapsthpeats In which
fxpreqion. their cruelty TO
worse than al, their 6sndish
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
CIR AT GU |
t.r DIR. LELAND'S
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
II the only known remedy for
rheumatism, GOut and Neu-
ralgia, and a sure cure
ra for all Mercurial Dis

ra for all Mercurial Dis
~ eases.
TT Is a conveniently arranged Band, contain.
L ing a medicatedc compound, 10 be worn around
the waist, without injury to the most delicnte por
son. No change In habits OF living 10 required
and 1t entirely removes the disease from the sye-
tenn without producing The injurious effects ari-
ring from the use Of power iul internal medicines
which weaken aud destroy the constitution. and
give temporary relief pnly. Ny thip treatment
the medicinal properti61 contained In the Band
come In contact with the blood and reach the
d~issnse, through the po.es OF the skin, e~fectina
In every instance a perfect cure, aud resiorea the
parts afflicted to a healthy condition. This Band
is also a most powerful Anti. Msrcurial agent
and illcerlainly ~relievs the system frcm the pei
n%icious effects Of Mercury. Moderate cosesae
cured in q few days. and We are constantly ~
~ceiving testimonials OF It's efficacy In aggavat
pRicE, e.; to be had Of Druggists Generosity, o.
can be sent by null o. express, with fall direc'
iions for use, to any part OF the country, direcI
from the principal Office, No. 400 Broadway New
York. q. SMITH g. CO., sole proprisiors
Desc .ipuye circulars sent free. Agents wanted
everywhere.
eTAgentin 81. CiairsviHs, IsAAe n. PArTAx'
son "a v. airf4a marl<lva
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

or property of any citizen of any Of the
United States, such as is punishable by
the known laws Of the land, the COM
manding officer and officers Of any regi-
ment, troop or company, 10 which the
person or persons accused shall belong,
are hereby required, upon application
duly made by or in behalf Of, the party
injured, 70 use their utmost endeAvours
to deliver over such accused person or
persons to the civil magistrate, and like
wise to be aiding and assisting the Off
GERS Of justice in apprehendiDg and Sc
curing tho persons 30 accused, in order to
bring them TO trial. III any commanding
officer or officers shall wilfully neglect,
or shall refuse to deliver over such per-
sons, the officer or officers
so offending, shall DC cashiered.
ART ~. Any officer or soldier who
shall misbehave himself before the enemy,
run away, or shamefully abandon any
fort, post, or guard, which he or they
may be commanded TO defend, or speak
words inducing others to do the like, or
shall cast away his arms or ammunition,
or who shallq1Rt his post OF colors 10 plumber
and pilldge, every such offender, being
duly convicted thereof, shall suffer death,
or such other punishment as shall be or
dered by the sentence of a general court
martial.
ART. 81. All officers and eoldiers are
to behave themselves orderly in quarters
and on their march and whoever shall
commit any waste or spoil, either in
walks Of trees, parks, warrcns, fish
ponds, houses, or gardens, corn fields,
Enclosures of meadows, or shall mahcioUSly
destroy any property whatsoever belonging TO
the inhabiiantsOf the United States, I'M
less by order Of the then Commander-in-
Chief of the armies of the said States,
shall, (besides such penalties as they are
liable to by law be punished according
to the nature and degree Of the oifense,
by the judgment Of regimentaI or gem
eral cOurt-martial.
OF ART. So. lFhoerer shall relieve the
enemy with money, victuals, or ammuni-
ton, or shall knowingly barber or pro-
tect an enemy, shall suffer dssth or such
other punishment as shall be ordered by
the sentence Of a court martial
or. Arr. 57aWhoeU- shall be con-
victed Of holding correspondence with or
giving intelligence 10 the enemy, either
directly or indirectly, shall suffer death,
or such other punishment as shall be
ordered by the sentence OF court
martial,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

heretofore on the question, I should be
surprised at The attitude he assumes
he asks when did Andrew johnson be.
come citizen Of the Confederate States
G use that term, we arc Obliged always 10
use it--tho meaning is, q citizen Of Ten
nessee when he entered the Confederate
States) He was a citizen Of Tennessee
originally. When Tennessee became one
" the Confederate States he was in the
position Of every other citizen OF Ten
nessee 10 never disavOwed his allegi-
ance 10 Tennessee; on tho contrary, be
pretended 10 represent her in the Federal
Senate, apd he went back there and pre-
tended 10 be Governor How was he re-
leased from his allegiance Tennessee
becoming one of the Confederate States,
he was obliged 20 give obedience 20 her
laws, or become arpenable to indictment
and conviction for treason If be gave aid
and comfort 10 the enemy, or levied war
against her. The Constitution tho Sem
ator has relied upon so confidently in
support o(his position has also the clause,
" We Che People" equivalent 90 say ing
we do not mean the people of one single
consolidated nationality, but the people
Of the several States,
Mr. Hill ! have never contended it
was consolidated.
Mr. Wigfall. The other sentence al
lude N il in the second clause Of the
fourth article, in which il says, 'ciiizens
Of each State shall be entitled TO all the
privileges and immunities Of citizens in
the several States" &c. ! don't conceive
any additional argument necessary 10
combat The aenlIeman's most untenable
position.
This days debate was terminated by
laying the bill on the table. There was
doubtless other debate on this question
which has not reached ms,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
MarShal'S Sale.

DT virlus.oi tro Wrrs Of u IA, TO me directed By
ID the Cirpit CoKt q The United states, Tor the
Middle Distt'ct Of TennesEce y r. Glasccck, Mar
sha in and for said District will expose FOR sale pub
cly, 10 the highest bidder, The 18Th day Of Octo.
Der, 1662, Al Che Court House door, In the city OF
Nashville, all The right, tile, calm, and interest
which John ]. Mckinley hSs in and 10 the following
described 9,s or parcels OF land - the town Of Muir
freesboro Rutherford county State 81 Tennessee, TO.
gethcr with the buildings and improvements on the
same viz lot containing by estimation $3.50 square
feet, fronting 15 fest on the public square In Mur-
ftsesboro, running back northWard from said Square
100 feet, without building on -, vested in said J. I.
NICK ley by deed registered IN book Of The Regis
ter Of rutherford county rage coz also lOt oesig
MATED IN the original Ian Of said town ~ hurfrces-
boro % No 70, beginning AZ stake southeast corner
81 said Int ruhning tbcuce West $50 feet to stake
thence west II \ feet 20 ". O. Fletoher's corner
thence north b6 feet 10 stake the street. thence
east with The street 20 the northwest corner Of the
Presbyterian Church lot thence south $50 feet TO Oh
beginning, vested in ssid Mckinley by deed register
cd in book 8, page bSl lot IN hurfroesboro bound.
cd rs follows beginning with a stake ~ feet north OF
said bcKinleys southwest corner Of lot purchased
from Jones. thence west 1857 feet 10 tie street,
thence north SOS feet to astake with said street,
corner Of lot formerly owned by Fletcher thence east
s5k feet 10 stake, thence south 10 The beginning
vested In sad Mckinley by deed registered in book
pags 100; and lot bounded follows beginning on
northwest corner Of lot owned By James Mcdowell,
SEN running thence north with tue street b5 feet to
The corner Of the street, thence cast with tho street
n feet 10 stake thence south 90 feet TO stake
said Acnowel's line, thence west with said line u
feet 10 the beginning, vested IN said Mckinley by
deed registered in book 6, pages $40, 31l said pro
perry being levied upon 10 satisfy Judgment In favor
Of dc Cogroy, LaiOurcade \ Co., against J. T. Mchin.
ley, and judgment IN favor Of Acador and Co ,
against Hal n Mckinley rendered in said Court on
iho Seth day OF April is63 and on tho LIST day Of
May 1909. Sale TO tsk- ll-cc at 10 O'Clock, A. N.
T. r. GIASC0CK.
ssPl2itL L. s Marshal ". D. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

wY the President OF lho United


bE the .PrCsbNenL OF lilS United
states,
WAsHwGToy, Sept. %, 1862.
J, Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States OF America, and Comman-
der chief of the Army and Navy
thereof do hereby proclaim and declare,
that hereafter, as heretofore, the war will
be prosecuted for the object of practical
" restoring the constitutional relations
between the United States and the peo-
pie thereof in which States that relation
is or may be suspended or disturbed; that
il is my purpose upon the next meeting
Of Congress TO again recommend the
adoption Of practical measure tender
ing pecuniary aid to the free acceptance
or rejection of all the slave States, so
called, the people whereof may not then
oe in rebellion against the United States
and which States may then have volun-
tarily adopted, or thereafter may volun-
tarily adopt, an immediate or gradual
adjustment of slavery within their re-
spectve limits; and that the efforts TO
colonize persons of African descent, with
their consent, upon the continent, or
elsewhere, with the previously obtained
consent of tho Government exist
ing there, will be continued. hat on
tie Jirst day Of January IN the gear Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sirty-
three, all persons held as SlaveS a0it.in any
STATE, or ,Otthin any designated part Of Stale,
the people aoAsreof shall then be ia rebellion
against tie United States, shall be then, thence
toyloard and }orever free, and the Executive
Government Of the United States, including
a,e milta,yand naval authority thereof lOiH
recognize and maintain tie freedom Of such
persons, and will do no act or acts to re-
press such persons, or any of them, in
any efforts they may make for their ac-
tual freedom; that the Executive will, on
the first day of January aforesaid, by
proclamation, designate the States, and
parts of States, if any, in which the peo-
pie thereof respectively, shall then be in
rebellion against the United States; the
fact that any State, or the people thereof,
shall on that day be in good faith repre-
sented in the Congress of the United
States by members chosen thereto at
elections wherein amaiority of the quail
fed voters of such States shall have par
ticipated, shall, in the absence of strong
corroboFative testimony, be deemed con-
elusive evidence that such State and the
people thereof have not been in rebellion
against the United States.
Attention is hereby called 10 an act of
Congress, entitled an act to make an ad-
ditional Article Of War, approved March
10, 1862, and which act is in the words
and figures following;
"Be Il e,laeted by the Senate and House q
Representatives Of he United &atss, in Con +
qress assembled, That hereafter the follow
ing shall be promulgated as an addition
al Article of War for the government OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

ART. 81 Every officer commanding in
quarters, garrisons, or on the march, shall
Keep good order, and to the utmost of his
power, redress all abuses and disorders
which may be committed by any officer
or soldier under his command; it, upon
complaint made 10 him of officers or sol
diers beating or otherwise ill-treating
any person, or disturbing fairs or markets,
OF of committing any kind of riots, TO
the disQuieting Of the citizens of the
United States. he, the said commander,
who shall omit or refuse to see Justice
done 20 the offender or offenders, and
reparation made TO the parties injured,
as tar as part of The offenders pay shall
enable him or them, shall, upon proof
thereof, be cashiered, or otherwise pun
ished, as a general court martial may
direct
ART, 33. When any commissioned OIL
Ger or soldier shall be accused Of a capt.
tai crime, O. of having used violence, or
committed any offence against the person
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Marshal's Sale.

Dr virtue Of wit or 4 IA 10 me directed from the
ID Circuit Cour, Of the United States ur tho Nj dlo
District Of Tennessee, l, J. Il, GlAscock, Marshal in
snd for sid District will expose ~ sale, publicly, 20
the highest bidder Tor cash the Court House door
in tho city o. Nashville, on tho 18th day OF octobor,
1902 the following saves property OF Allen b. Crock
EFT, namely Nary, about 10 years OF age, with her
infant son, William; and Peter, ten or eleven years
OF age the slaves aforesaid having been levied to
satisfy Judgment In favor OF Clark, Adams Clark
against A. b. Crockett rendered in said Court tho
2sth day Of April, 1862. sale 10 commence at 10
O'CLOCK, 4. ~ y, II. GLASCOCk,
sepl2-iit z, s. Marshal, N. u, T,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

John Z. Gowdsn, the ingenius Yankee
whe raised the Russian ships sunk at
Sebastopool, has been decorated by the
Emperor Of Russia with the cross Of the
order of ST. Vindimer; Victor Emanuel,
King Of Italy has decorated him with
the cross Of the order Of Saints Maurice
and Lazzaro; and the Sultan of Turkey
has conferred upon him the imperial de-
coratiou Of the Medijish. He will re-
turn home quite foreign aristOcrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

The Cleveland Leaiier says that the
States General OF Holland have passed
the law for the abolition of slavery in the
Dutch West Indies by the great ma
jority Of 10 10 Z. In Russia the surfs
are rapidly complying with the ,condi-
tions on which the land cultivated by
them will become their property.
The taxes have been fully collected
this yesr--something quite mprteedent-
ed dur;ng the period Of seridom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Proclamation Of the Governor.

DY virtue Of the power and authority 10 me
ID ted, as Military Governor Of the state OF Ten
nessoe. do hereby appoint the following persons 70
hold and exercise the funetOns Of the respective Of
fees attached 10 his and their namos and to perform
the duties thereof according 20 law 20 wit;
Ytnsf WARD.
John Csrpcr, Alderman. James Turner snd VIM.
Roberts, Councmen.
sEoosn WARp.
Jos. J Robh, Alderman. 6. N. Southsate and A.
Myers Councilmen.
THIRD uARB.
Ed Mulloy, Alderman. Andrew Anderson and
Alex. MoDanie CouncAmen.
FoUETH WAEb.
II. a. Scovel, AldermGn. l.. h Hua aad Charles
Slyers, Councilman.
EIFfH WAHp.
W &, Cheathsm, Alderman. J, b knowles sHd W.
A. McCsllaad, Counelmen.
suNTH uAbD.
NJ. N. BrisR, Alderman. J. farbrough and
Wm. Driver, Counclmen,
sHvRsIH wAkB.
AG l.. Claiborne, Alderman Wa stewart and
Thos. Cready, Councilman.
EIGHfH WARB.
Jos Smith, Aldermen VIM liaily aud VIM.
sanborn, Couno.meu.
- Is fEsrIMosY WHLkDoF, I have hore
unto set my hand aud caused the Great
| L. . SeAl Of the State 20 be sniXed, Al Nash
- Vile this October lat 1862
ANDREW JOHNSON, G0vEEEoR.
EDWAAB II. EASY, Secretary Of STATE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

TIKI CHIyALHY or THE REBEL CAyAL-
Ava private Jewell belonging to the
North Carolina First, was coming out Of
his house during the action, unarmcd,
where he had been lying sick for some
time, accompanied by his white and child,
endeavoring TO get to his quarters for
safely, no was charged on by the rebel
cavalry He was cut severely upon the
head and arm by sabcr; his wife was
cut over the head, making severe cash;
and little girl, child about five years
old, was Shot in two places, through the
arm and shoulder. The skirts of her
clothes were completely riddled with
ball. Oh, ye Southern chivalry.-HasF
,ngj2n s % NelC Ere,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
selecr Articles Of War.

( 2a6as yfom he RsDised RegulqtoHsJo in the
AraB PUBLISHED By tie War Department.
1861, for the government Of The military
ssrsaoe Nth H,s.igmctiai Of the Secretary
1f Var that len be StrictIu obssrelO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
$25 REWARDi

CTOLEH, fron r. HULDFBRAED, JeWeler, on tn
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, mRnufAsiu red BY Jno. Johnston, LiY-
erpool. Tho Watch IL Of small sire, with white dial
engraved on The inside GEO w. HAsnER, fTOm hls
father in the year 1855 20 on the outside engraved
"hOEAcE HAsnsR." Tie above Reward will DO PAID
for any Information that may lead 70 The recovery or
the property n u HAMMER.
juneb-tf
LouisViIlo Journal please ~ to 1bs amt ..o'fSi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
Strayed or Stolen

A BAY HORSE, WITH THREE WHITE LEGS,
"A white streak on the forehead heavy name and
tail no marks. Any person giving Information OF
tho above med horse, will receive liberal reward
for such, by calling on Broadway, between College
aud Cherry streets.
Lieut. ard ouartsrmsster LIST Ind'p't voi-,
NoVT-lHe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
STEAM FROM
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTEH PArcE, Commander,
viii be despatched


FROH LIVERPOOL, FROM NEW Y0RK
Calling at Queenstown, Saturday July 20
Saturday, August 16 Tuesday, .....september
Wednesday, -, October Saturday October as
Tuesday, November Is Thursday, December IL
This magnificent ship having proved herself un-
oqualled for speed safety and comfort (ssa sickness
being unknown on board), is strongly recommended
As the most eligible conveyance for passenger.
ID YIHsT CABIN.
Prom $40 10 sos each berth, according 10 the size
situation, and accommodation Of the State Rooms ali
having tho privileges in the Saloons and in re-
gard TO meals and attendance Suites OF apartments
Tor families may Be engaged BY special agreement.
TICKETS FOR THE VOYAGE to and from LIVER
POOL alta FARE AND A HALF Dor First
sr.4..r and Second Glass, Ir.. O..
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
under IL years VI age, half hTo Infants ffoo.
BKcOHD oAhU.
State rooR hsTthF meals Furnished at separate ia
DIE '... $50
THIhD oIBIR. l.t..
intermediate STATE Room passenger found with
beds, bedding, table, utensils, and good SubEtsn-
kTEHHlsH,
With superior accom- lions, ...... S35
Zach passenger allowed 20 cubic feet Of baggage
An experienced Surgeon on board.
For frsiGht aid passagei apply 20 L.-... ..
ids . Al the once, No, 20 Broadway, MY,
ROWLAND a AsPIHWALL, Agents
f Jaly 70, .ISe2--till Dec. II. sr.f .r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20
:. &. mEmcEls. Edilor.

A great many OF our warm partisan
lsorry to say So exchanges are talking
about sounding the slogan No
more Of that HAL, an thou lowest me-"
We nave been hearing 10 sio,g guns long
enough, and We want TO hear rapid and
ringing yolIics from the guns Of our
auuirs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-20

Pie Prince Of Wales attained his ma
iority, say the English papers, on
thc. 9Th inst Poor NMLANDIGHAM
ia terribly freited because he did not
attain his mV'a5tb some two weeks ago.