davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
STEAM from
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
rHE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN.
wNTTR PAT s., Communt-r


FHoW IIvEsr0ot. paou Nav YoLE.
taliur dt Queenstown, Saturday Iuiy %
SATURDAY, August l8 Tuesday ..,... September
Wednesday, .... October saturday, October %
tuesday, November la rhuradsy, December ll
This magnilcont shin having proved herfslf an.
olnailNd Or speed, safety and comfort aoa sickness
boiling unknown op h0srd), is strongly recommended
Dr tnH wnHt c'i chile conveyance lor passenger.
IInsr CAHIN.
From iuHt0tl1i each berth, according 20 tho size,
situation, hGt recommendation " che STATE Rooma All
having the same poi, zoa ia The Saloons, aud in be-.
gard % meals gnd attendance, stites departments
nr @miiics mas be engaged Ny special agreement.
TICNEI~ FOR TuE VOYAGE % anil from LIVER.
ROOT at "a lARE AND A mALI.
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
under o. years Ul srC, halt nra Infants free.
ar0oEn CAnrN.
sIato room herIhFt meals furnished at separate fa-
hat ..t.s,.,.rs '.','f..''' ',.s.. 80
THAN CAnlE,
intermediate State Room passengers found With
heda, hldl.nF, table, utensils, ami good suhstan.
Gal tool, .,..,..... -'',,..-.-ta'
FrrfnhaEr
Wih Wrrrinr atcommD1s tons, ...,,..,.. ass
Zach passenger allowed 20 cubic iaoI uf lurFarc.-
hn experience Surgeon nu boari.
Bog fr'irhi anN r1'fas.i epplj 20 -
OlAs. "A. WNl My
hr coo ef7c7. No. ~ RraHiwayt NY
u0WIANn AspINWAl h. Agrnia.
l,Iy ID. la3t-tiif iae i2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

HB-An communication on business with the Omcc
viii be addressed 10 the PUBLISHERS or tho UNION.
and an communication to the Editor win be address.
% & c. BfFlCER
EdiOrs Of loyal newspaper uill DO usa great Kind
ucHs by re publishing the foregoing or ne substance
Tho current transactions 10 Tonueasee FIR months 10
tome win be highly interesting % n l,yels Of their
country and Dor FREQ nsttutoEa, aHd ihr columns OF
the UA1oy VIII furnish tho cariezt mud uo~t reliable
history Of tboao events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the great State Union
Convention held in this city May 12, 1862:
Resolved, Thst we recognize in the
NASHVILLE UNIoN an able exponent OF
the principles Of the Union men Of Ten
nessee, and we esrnestly recommend IL
as well deserving Of the patronage Of
Union men everywhere:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Marshal's Sale.

nY yirtno Of an alias III 10 TO me- directed nom
- The Circuit Court Of the United States Tor itu
Middle District of fennoeHee, 4, D.. n. GlasCock Mar.
sha In aud for said District VIII oNpuse 90 puhiic
sale, 60 The highest bidder, for cash. al tho Conn
house door, In the city Of Nashville, on The end Gay
Of ociobcr 1902 All the rlght, title, claim and inter
co which Ghomas Barry, Washington Rarrpu, and
A.A.S IS. Lindsay and Washington harrow, Admin
isirators Of John shclhy deceased, have in and 60
The following described pieces or parcels Of land. b.
wit A trnct ef Land, ia Sumner county, Tennessee
ca pcsha's crcch and IT'S waters, beginning I'D u
planted rock south east corner OF Jsncs Mhiioides
thence North East W p0los 70 planted rock
thenca North i6o West "a poles 10 q rock at Abraham
Martins cornori thence North lO' East iO2 poAA ~
ROCK az Martins corncr; thence North s1t Eas' ~
and $40 poles % n stakOi thence North poles 90 q
stake thence North "a East % polea 10 a sycamore
thence South 2la East 90 aud 10 poles 10 The rpnfer
ofsaid orook thence down the salna, with &C. mean.
do1; ihoncc South Is East Us puesg south hao East
N poles TO a point near the terminus OF the min.
racoi thence South AZ a West Us poles 90 n stake
thence 6'58a East p and Gl0 poles 10 a corner %
Cullen Garlnerg; thoncc south eAiso West 3s POLES
20 @ stakoi thence south 55ts7 East 1la aud A.lO
poles 20 rock thence North tio East 1876 poles 10
NC middle OF The creek thence down the Same "a
tmcandcrg by ohsctt', TINS (suuth 81 East 0poos;
South 27o East % poles South lGiSo East 90 poles
South S016 Fast IS poles South aa East ~ poosl o.
pile Of rocks on the cast hank of the creek thence
North s1h. West 27 poles, with Dr. W Moutpw's
north boundary, 20 stake thence sonth 95o West
II aud $40 poles 20 stake thenco South 1iSo West
0d poles passing Dr. u. Hoads cornor az ia poles;
lhcnca South 15e East 100 poles thence south sOi 4
West '.j3 poles 60 a gntoposl thence south Rnd
40 poles W O honey locust thence West 90 amt
40 poles lo rock thence North go Hast l2s poles
90 rock thence south 500 Fast ~ pulea 10 rock
thenre North a' East l22 and f.iO poles 10 a stake
thence South e5ta East Us poles 20 tho beginning
Alto, liio estate IN hty aeres which was wiiied
hy Lucion y. Harris 70 his wife sarah n NOV Sarah
T. Head Tor her life. Also, a small tract adjoining
No above . being tho mil tract Of tour ucrea, 90
gethor with the mil on the same Said property be-.
ING levied upon 90 ailsfy Judgment IN favor Of n s.
& II. D. Bush against Themes Barry, Washington bar
row. " harrow and A, v : Lindsey. Admlnistra
tors OF John shelby deceased rendered Ia said Court
ON he 3rd day n MAY 1890. salo % take place az
10 o'clock. H. r. GLAECOCK,
nnveO-lit II. ~ Marshal, ri d. n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
lrs, usE os rras 70 CONSTITUTE sac4rsl
To ADVWRTTSERS in DETAIL
!. .

Atycrteomcnis occupying any special position is-
sifs, ~ per cert additional Errriu position eutsds,
10 per cent
SHNAcycrtisameuis iaaeroA % tho Local d aIumu
inHrgei 40 the rate OF tweriy c1nt7 r.r Inc
Changes nDy he mals periodically whom agreed
upon; bHt every srr1 c-anrn win invova ogtrs cy
psnfs, % be pa!d Cor by Che advertiser.
E- hdpsrEsrs ercrcdlnr o. er0s' coaF0-'-i ~ ril
hs charged f3r ne cror,a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
40 Correspondents.

OW correspondents must allow ne 70
take our own time for reading their COM
municaiions. We have no time to be
read to. Il il literally impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
S25 REWARDI

GiuiANi i n "a. HCI HtaKANu. Truarsr. dn ur.
~ pc hrrt. unt ftfENr LIVER tNaIsu
91-o hAltA5 n-Un oi.rtd by 200, Jadllt0a, lIt-
sipo,t lAe Nstch b %. f'aal HlEf, wish ehie OBI
engrhFei on DO illi 10 Dal ~. Hssrrn. fsm 81
iasla ln ~ yrH .l Mp on tle oUtidr orgra so
"hnAtc. HtFars' 20 ahaff Reward "a % Dr. naf
.or any uiarltil0u thti may ssi to bqr-eeEair ~
DE prupcriy 81 81 HhfufR
Wnna-u
I0gssH.s lour1a. pissas copy &C. tle ant e-ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

a LIN A. Hall VA aftspd y tha o6Iiasf,ou Of
"a claius agaiusi 10Y of che unlsd Hlaiu aufforI.
toa either here ar AZ NaHhmfton. 10 maV II. f-,srt
40 nc seWanao House
hlahv.ne, guHs ian, isQ2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
straved or Stolen F!

EvE0u orr on fRh iDfs oF tbs sUnoRlnEa; A
II GrT Inct. ng ono ono rttlrn.ng che anlHlal or
FyiHT ininrmat ou % che same vii be- suiahiy fegar
NC sCOvAI IN North Summer So
hbl-if
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
To an the Military departments In
the DfstrfcH oR the mia
Wanted to Rent.
RYE FLOUR.

GE Ru.REiS FREsH GROUND RYE flour, o.
UO hand and Tor sale ~ the Rroadway Mill.
lune5 d. D. DiCKlN, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

Wanted 10 Hire,
a Good COOK. w AGIra.E2. anal
IROngTfi
Esgu.rs 81 tho Once -h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Special Terms to Ministers.

We olor 10 al Ministers laogo d,dpotlan on ihotr
own Papers, and on all Subscribers they may scnd
80 Specimen CoTies tonf free. -es
TERMS.-f2 per year, payable In advance.
ddres, nm fuuteneu oF ~, Mftnom y.
ia Nassn S., Nov Yert
RB- Specimen Copies FRES. &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
APPLICABLE & co,

Western Publishing Uonge as Nain
street, CINCINNATI
IS. H.-Tto runvs york BE- far ra'c hy Mesrrs. Hsrng
Hnd HnuaU, college STREET. Fr'r lt-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
THE METHODIST.
THE LARGEST AN BEST PAPER m
THE DENOMINATION.
rFuRD vorNrNF.
Subscriptions are for ONE YEAR
from the date of their Receipt at

fTHH METHODIST HAs REEN RfTORE TIM rro.
u pie tWu ycara lts Ccursc las brcn fuch a. g.
via tho entire appreciation Of the Church, rnd ul
lo al conservative, Chrttian moa everywhere. It's
an NJ III - 70 supply complete lamily, RcirioUa
NewtpApers 81 high literary tone, "A vii be tdiied
I'D ~ Row JOHN MouLtNrotk, Oh , et present
ic7dinE ln Paris a. Oorrcspouiinr diiUf. Among
~ hhtolial Corps are Rev. ~. AnEis SIfFE The
Naforllr ~ Aeihodism, and Rec ID. NhnAh.
To Methodist has each week a summary ag all TIE
no1a % ne momeni ui aaink 30 prpss This guu.
mary is equal 70 that OF any weekly. whether sac-
nlar or reigious, ana y pfcpired By Prof Scfffsf
u ha1 also thurouEh rrf0rt Of Che Stock anf Ffo.
duce musetai prepared cyprcs1ly Or % hy NA1NuE
JUDI kdiior Of Che Amcricsn AsTigultafaiaf.
10 has The most oompfahcnsVe Finahee Ariirie
written IN ihe country hy r. MI1i5ss
ogTRiua o. Darwouausn NEy, vIrH ava sgrroara
srasosa ny nrrfy0uisHrn Miyisttsf
FAuuy Rsaniso, Muffc. NO afn rfe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Restaurant TOrtOni
Il. Y. BAssET, PROPRIETOR.
The Ice Cream Garden

o. nos open who're ladies and Ganilamcu can BE-
served VIA that cool. rclrchnr swimmer btrernre
made 20 s1Ii iha Tastes of ere U0si naudious.
fufaio iamlles served Uitb large OF anall euantl
We AZ fiifaQaQle rates, jlglllm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Established Tor the Benefit ri suaugcFS
conNa 20 sI CORN r. gfAhCa OF


Died frsm WsUnds or Sickness.
DuKlECf INrELLleENCE WILL orr CIVER or
- ua condition of any srE or Wounded soldier fn
sT IOUa. L0ut- Wills CNc NNAIf. NASHVILLE
MOUND CITY or any hcr HospitHi Boa tto WrftaIn
department THIS a tho Only Army lHfau.eeare
OlIca in fha lnlfcd sluaa, sud Information. rrrlff-
in9 '1'dicrs frum any paris of the o. can be given
az ANY liHei M calling 81, 90 WUrrvH 90 ihr Nasr
lrfUI COSMOS OI 1Or., luatNfi Boz No. IEfa
r.. b-..IurE0as CoEIEr % Ga. Ihfra IN mAnrH u8
uInE Innwrs wiz Obtain am necessary information
by calling % orf once, DO %, south Faar.h street.
Nay III. 1862 h.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

Marriage nnd Funeral Notices,
W1on exceeding fya nre1, UuI ho raar-od 10 iho
r7rn. nt~7iiN.rr faf~-.
announcements Of candidates.
tNh tfAfH r'.-..,..r'.,. ,..s.,.....th $40 90
reJNT' .........., ...... ...... 10
DW ... ........ . DO
Cav, require. l atnrc" Hr ~ advertisements,
i-'.rf h7 sr'eal r--e7mon.
Ne, Hc undersigned, hove th.7 Day adopted the
above 'frr 'o which 40 bind ourselves slrctt 10
e.brr'.
$50 CAMERON, Cor the Uaoa.
JOHN WALLACE, or thc p'priel
NUHu,.u, lrnu., July 10 1889.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
INN INTELLIGENCE OrFICr,
No Il, South Fourth St.
SICK OF WOrKDEDl

ssfahlishsd Tor the benefit Of STRANGER. cna ~ 10
81 louis IN search o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
The rive Jehnsl0ns,


ALnEar SYDsrF JoaNsroE, she commander
in-chIef Of the rebel forces at Pittburg Land
ing, and who fell ln that memorable light
graduated az Weet Point In 1926 He was 10
the Black Hawk war, in the Texan war OF In
dependence, In the Mexican war, and In the
war against the Mormons. He was Bhgadier
Geperal, In command Of tho military district o.
Utah, and at the commencement OF the rsbel'
lion vas IN command of the department OF the
Pacific
JosrPH e. JOHNSTON, now In the chief com
mand, or one Of the most prominent Generals
ia the rebel service at Yorktown, graduated at
Wes. Point In 1895. He was promoted for
good conduct 10 the war against the Florida To-
dians He Was again promoted for gallantry
In the battle of CeFro Gordo. In which be was
severely wounded. He also distinguished him.
self In the battle of Ell Molino Del Rey, and
was again wounded at the battle of Chepults.
PEG. At the breaking out Of the present re-
beiiion, he was in the Adjutant' Generals office
in Washington, but went over to tho rebels
JEFF. DAVIS appointed him to the command o.
the Potomac. and subsequently, to the whole de-
partment Of Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

The 6oLDIER's FUNERAI. Yesterday morn
ing detachment of United States Regulars
from Newport Barracks, under command o.
Major Rldenour and Captain BOckle, acoompa
MED by the Barracks Band, one Of the finest in
the service, attended the funeral Of Ensign Van
Dokkum, Of tho Nineteenth United States
Regulars, commanded BY Lieutenant Colonel
King, from the residence of bis parents, on
Court, between Linn and Gutter streets, Cincin-
natl, to Spring Grove Cemetery. Mr. Van
Dokkum was wounded at the battle Of Pitts
burg, and subsequently died. lthaA
Mojor Ridenour and Captain Bcckle were de-
tailed to snehroud the coffin with the Flag Of
our Country. The coffin was then lowered into
the grave, with parting salute from the swords
Of officers (the rules of Spring Grove Gem
etery preventing the firing Of a salute).
IL Is a glorious thought to the dying soldier
that his brave comrades do not forsake him in
death, but gather around and watch every pull
aatIon of Iheir dying companion with ell the
tender sollcltude Of fond parent.
We are informed that the father Of this un-
fortunate young Ensign was present at the fu.
neral ceremonies, and after they were included
grasped the hands OF an officer who was stand
ing beside hin, saying, " am thankful for the
honor conferred upon my con, and am sorry
tha, have not another to take his place in the
regiment"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
sound fcr the union.

The local elections in Ohio chow vastly 10.
creased Democratic vote. Dayton, the home ol
Vallandigham, has elected Democratic Mayor
BY one hundred and fifty majority; he majority
against them last fall was four hundredan ATTY
Let all Kenluckisns bear 10 mind thai, In the
present Congress, wherever you fed the vote OF
the border slave States, you will fnd the North
ern Democratic vote with them. The Northern
Democratic press ami the loyal press OF the slave
States speak the came language. yr
We admit that some of the RepublicAns 10
Congress are conservative, and etill more OF them
sro 80 al home; but they are constantly subject
ed to patty PRESSURE; and in their effssts for q
wise and moderate policy, they will have to de-
pend chiefly on their political opponents to sus-
tain them. On the other hand the Democracy
of the North are DOT oGly sound for the UnioD,
but for the Union the right vsy.-LSaisUills
Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Legislative summary.

FRIDAY, April 25, 1862
SENATE -Sundry bills were read the second
tine aud committed; and the following bill was
introduced and read the first and second times
To anEex Anderson township, Hamilton county,
to Clsrmont county, for agricultural purposes.
The following bills we're passed
House bill, To amend section elghty-three
Of an act entitled " an act to provide for the or.
gAnization of cities and incorporated villages"
passed May 3. 1852
Senate bill, Providing for the appointment
of Army Surgeons, without any distinction be
tween the graduates of the different medical
colleges Of Ohio. F5'
House bill, To amend section So Of an act
entitled can act to provide for the organization
OF cities and incorporated villages" passed
May 3, 1852, as amended March 25. 1862, and
to repeal section one of the last named act.
The President pro TEN laid before the Senate
q message from the Governor, asking authority
to appoint additional Surgeons aud nurses, and
an appropriation Of fifty thousand dollars for his
military contingent fund, which was referred to
the Finance committee.
A Communication from the Governor was
read, nominating Austin D. Kibbel, OF Trum-
bull county, for the Office of Pay Agent, which
nomination was referred to the committee on
Military Affairs.
The vote was recoDsidered by which House
bill was passed, To protect the Public Works
and lands OF adjacent proprietors in certain por
tions Of the counties of Licking and Fairfield
The bill was then postponed until the first Tues
day Of January next.
Mr.. McLung offered q preamble and reso-
luton, requiring the Board of Public Works to
have the lands surveyed and examined in the
vicinity OF the Licking Summit Reservoir, near
Licking county, and that they re-
port to this General Assembly at its next ses
sion. The preamble and resolution were re-
ferred to the committee on Public Works.
Senate bill, To pay certain officers connected
with the Governors staff for services rendered
prior to Nov. 80. 1861, was under discussion
most Of the day, and pending Its consideration
the Senate took g recess until half.past nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
HoUsE.-The following bills were passed
Senate bill, Fixing the compensation of the
Governors staff during the rebellion and six
months thereafter.
Senste bill, To repeal the act entitled "Gn
act to provide for the rapid organization OF the
Militia of Ohio, enlisted under the requisition
OF the President of the United States, passed
April 90, 1861.
Senate bill, To raise revenue, protect sheep
and conhscate dogs.
The following bill was introduced and read
the first time:
Making appropriations In part Of the general
revenue for the year 1863
communication was received from the
Governor, relative to making appropriation for
the payment of the expenses Of removing sick
and wounded volunteers to Ohio, which Was re.
ferred to the Finance committee.
The House spent most Of the day discussing,
considering and amending the general appro-
prlatiOn bill-pendiDg the consideration Of
which, the House took recess until nine o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

THEATRE.-The most amusing and enter.
tanning description of "Tom and Jerry" we
ever witnessed is admirably rendered by Miss
Adah Isaacs Menken's original drama Of the
"Three Fast Women" which was given with
startling effect last evening and will be repeat.
cd this evening for the last time. No person
should fail to see 1t. The various characters,
songs and dances executed by Miss Adah salts
fed the most fas!idious that che is an artistic OF
unapproachable versatility of histrionic talent,
perfectly at home in everything she undertakes,
possessing all the fascinating graces that are so
requisite for an artistic Of her exalted position,
never overstepping the bounds Of decorum TO
win ipjudicious plaudits from the groundliugs.
Miss Adah positively leaves us for Plttsburg
after this evening, where she appears on Monday
evening as the "Ftench spy!' Every one
should attend tonight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26
Speech OF Frank r. Blair on the
slavery Question.

Ga the llth Of this month, Col. FRANK p.
BLAIR, the Representative from st. Louis, made
q speech in the House of Congress, on the poll
cy of the Administration touching the negro
question. Col. BLAIR Is the son of "BLAR of
the Globe" and the brother Of MONTGOMERY
BLAIR, who is in the Cabinet, and is said to en-.
Joy the confidence of the President The lead
ing points of the speech are the following:
/. Col. Blair is decidedly opposed to the abo-
lition Of slavery in the States by the arbitrary
exercise Of unconstitutional power. He says
"the constitutional authorities" alone can deal
with this question with any hope of salutary re
sults. "My belief 10 that any Gssumpti0R of
authority to expedite It, would stay the work,
and might restore the slave dynasty again tenn
porarily to power"
2. He denies that slavery is the cause of the
war, and that its abolition would end the strug-
gle. He says;
Every man acquainted with the facts, KNOWS
that II 10 falscious to call this "slaveholders'
rebellion" II such was the fact, two divisions
OF our army could have suppressed It without
difficulty; the negroes themselves could easily
put down the two hundred and fifty thousand
slaveholders; but It is matter Of history that
the shareholders, as body, were the last and
most reluctant to join the rebellion.
3. In the following passage he re-asserts the
theory Of the rebellion:
Il was the negro question and not the plave-
~ question which made the rebelion-quest.
ions entirely different and requiring entirely
different treatment; and Il is as necessary to
understand the distinction to enable US to deal
with it successfully, as 1t is that the physician
should know the disease which he is called on
10 treat and to cure. II the rebellion was made
BY two hundred and fifty thousand Shareholders,
for the sake Of perpeluating slavery, then Il
might be o complete remedy 10 extirpate the in
stitution; but If the rebellion has grown out Of
the abhorrence of the non slaveholdefs for
emancipation and amalgamation, and their
dread Of ''neero equality" hoEaWin their dis
content be cured by the very meAsure, the mere
apprehension Of which has driven them into re-
bellion7
4. Col. BLAIR charges that the "ultrs anti
slavery men cooperate with the slave interes.
10 making questions affecting slavery, but for |
directly the contrary purpose" He says:
The North Ia unit, and the South Is divided |
on the question Of the Union. Could the gen. |
tlemen who are advertising for policy for the |
improve this condition BY pol |
cy which would divide onr friends and unite the !
3outh7 They imagine, indeed, that BY decree l
ng emancipation they could get more efficient
lelp from the negroes. II they could show any |
eaiOn for suppOsDg that the negroes would run /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

THEY have had grand ball lately in Rich
mond, according to female rebel authority In
Baltimore, at which Miss Hetty Carey, one OF
the pretty daughters Of Mr.. Wilson Carey, a
prominent secession teacher of that city, fgur-
ed most consplcuously. The story goes that
she appeared ct the ball dressed as captive
slave, with her hands tied at the wrists, and
bearing the shield of Maryland on her bosom,
indicating thereby the chains by which this
State is kept in the Union, JEFF Davis came
forward during the evening and released her
bound her wrists, and thus, in the per.On Of the
lovely Mise Hetty Carey, freed Maryl land from
her bondage to the Federal power, amid the
stormy applause of The company Miss Carey
and ope OF her sisters ore earning livelihood
as clerks iu the rebel administration. This
event has created the most intense delight and
Gmpsthy In the upper crust OF secessiopaoGi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-26

TABLELUx VIvANs-This entertainment, pre-
pared by the ever active, kind and vigilant Ia.
dies Of the Aid Society, for the benefit Of our
sick, wounded and suffering soldiers, came of
at NaughtOn's Hall last evening. The hne
music and the beautiful tableaux made an ex-
hibitiOu pleasing alike to the eye aud ear. The
ladies and those who assisted them in getting
up the Bazaar on Thursday evening aud the
Tableaux Vivans last evening, deserve great
credit for two things especially for the
skill and taste with which every thing was pre-
pared and arranged; and secondly and chiefly,
for their deinterested efforts to do good to thoie
whom both humanity and patriotism call upon
us to relieve to tie utmost Of our power. From
the thropg that crowded the Hall last evening,
We tust these efforts have not failed to yield
abundant returns, by which many loor SOL
dier's heart will be made glad.