davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
Author Of the Science of Psnman,biD

Persons from TO 90 years can learn TN, s,.,.
In few lessons ladies are taught 10 wr,,s ''em'
neat, easy and rapid manner, and gentlemen in h 4
rapid, business style. ''a,
10 persons acquainted with is merit. nj.
Of writing needs no other recommendation g,,'em
unacquaihted with u, Mr.. d. refers 10 the t1 'ue
remarks and testimonials. Instead Of teacbn, NJ ~
manship merely an Imitation Art, an cyncris, Wy
2 years hiss enabled him 70 reduce Il 10 tho e VI
OF science, that being guided by tno,r,si'o'
stead OF rundoHl Qructicc, pupils nom 10 20 veas,
In short time larn 10 write with EASE FiFel, s1a
and RAPIDiTY. -OANNh
80 accurate il his system, and 80 uniform, d. ~.
success, that after witnessing Its effects on Sou.
hundred pupils In Nashville, the lameuied Az
Hume observes. "''e4
"HAvlng had fair oppottui ity Of eSamipir.
system Of Penmanship, and having Sc, n tbc fo y,uf
full and rapid improvement OF your ,upis en- ~.
school, consider II but just 10 say that / boi,s,
10 be not only the best system but he ont ono 49,
ring TIE Womc-tor by strict attention 10 the ruos M
en-, any person may, In a short time, ncquirp a h
rapid, aud elegant hand should be Iteas,d ,n
II universally adopted"
This expression was coucurrcd in by
Maj Gen. ". =. Gaines, U, \, Army;
His Excelloncy, James g. Jones Gov of Teppps.s
r. Rev. j. H. Oioy Bishop OF Tennessee
RI. Rev. r. 2. Niles, Bishop Of Nashville
Rev. Phillip l.indsley d. D. Pres. Of Nashville uli.
versty.
Rev J. t. Edgar, n. D., and many other cnlz,ps nj,
whom, Andrew Jackson says
"Bsing requested by MeFsrs. nolbear 10 state tho
standing in society Of the gentlemen sgners 10 tl
within, do 80 with much pleasure, being acquaintg
with most of them they are highly respectable ana
gentlemen Of education and 4 high standing In !,
ciety. ANDREW JACKSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

AT Riohland Station, on the Louisville
& Nashville Rail Road, whore a part of
tho l06th Ohio are stationed, an etligy
of VAllandigham was hung on pole in
tho stockade yesterday. The voting
was call right"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

Since the rebellion began no less
than sixty-four rebel Generals have
been killed, died, and resigned. JEFF.
Davis has been more unlucky than we
have, in his commanders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

7NHE FIIl UREs, FURNITURE. &C Of this House
II having lately changed owners, wo the under.
signed have leasod the same with the HOUSE, aud
Will continue tho business under the name Of
STEPHENS CO.,
and as soon as practicable, propose to reht and
furnish the house throughout aud viii use every OF
fort TO make the "CoHnERoiAL" strictly
n FIRST GLASS ICrHIA,
with charges as gnlsoNAntH as other Houses.
NJ l.. SrEPHENS,
.a. T. B. JANNnX.
NASHVILLE, Tonn., Oct. H. '6i ooIl42w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

The vote Of the Ohio soldiers yesler-
day at Hospitals Nos. aud 8 in this
city was as follows: Brough 121; VAL
lsndigham ! Scratched l.
AT other places Of voting, Brough
1916; Vallandigham 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

If Wheeler, the guerrilla chief, is not a
pick-pocket himself, we must say that he
has manifested extraordinary skill in
collecting thieves and robbers about him;
chaps who can appropriate watch, PEN
knife or handkerchief as neatly as Dick
Turpin, Jack Shepherd, or the Arlful
D0dger
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

Gen. Adams is still in the onomy's
hands. He will DO exchanged as soon as
he can boar removal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

All the forts commenced in Philadel.
phia = few months ago are completed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
Cotillion Party.

Mr.. GOODWIN will give ootillon Party on
vi Wednesday evening, Oct. l4th, at his Rooms,
No. 6s, College Street, between Union aud Dsader
iek. Dancing will commence at O'Clock, good
quadrille ba I'D being In Attendance. MIR, Gs School
for young ladies aud masters Is now open al hts
rooms above .mentioned-also, class Cor young gon
tlesnen Is now open and progressing rapidly. lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

We arc informed that the railroad
bridge over the Tennessee river At Bridge
port is nearly finished. When it is inish-
ed, the cars can run 10 point within
fourteen miles Of Chattanooga That
will be, perhaps, during the next week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
From ID RI. Reo. Bishop 0tey.

OollMhtA IENN NOV. 20, lS3
MR. J. W. DOIREAR--Dear Sir have been mr,l
Interested and pleased Ia examining your system y,
Penmanship. Your method Of teaching seems H. M,
10 be both skilul and fthhful and the improvem M
OF your pupils is sue prisng and rapid beyond au,.
thing have ever Witnessed. ! shall feel happ, n
this testimony to your merit shall lead others TO al,
themselves Of your instruction In one Of the mn,t
beautiful and useful arts and am very respeclipl,
etc. JAS. II. OTEY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
THEATRE.
wednesday, October IAN.
oTHELLo: The Moor of venic
LIMERICK hoy

ALTERATION or TmE--Doors open at IA O'Clock.
Performance 10 commence at y 70 . O'Clock,
Dress Circle. ,....,, -. e, .....".oO cents.
Gallery '.........- .....,'..,, ...'....iSo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

We learn that Columbia is again held
by Federal troops. Col, Miner and
Major Fitzgibbon, OF blessed memory"
still odlciato there.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
|. o. Q. r.

NASHVILLE, TNS., October 10Th, 1868.
THE Annual Commencement Of tho II. Worthy
Il Grand Enoampment Of Tennessee viii be bed
In this city on Monday, October 10th At O'Clock.
octl3td JOHN y. HYDE
Grand Scribe,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
NOTICE!

VOLUNTEERS wanted Tor the Northwestern Rail
road Any number Of labororu viii b. en-
ployed by applying al the recruiting oilce, ma tho
alley, rear OF the Z1lliconer building,
Ocillu CHARLES COMMAGhhi
Recruiting OhaceT for United States,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
INK

Win be furnished free Of charge to soldiers in or ou
OF the Hospitals, II their bottles or inkstands ~,
brought at the above hours. SOLDIERS taught Que
third less than citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
mIsRuIded zenl

We have now before us neat gilt
edged note which was left by Governor
Harris among other papers at the Capitol,
in his hasty depar ure from this city.
The note reads as follows:
.Hti LIVINGSTON, TENN,
s...assssa.4a. May %, 1861.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

Gen. Graham, just from Richmond, sold
his patent leather boots TO an officer there
about to be married, for four hundred
dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
Mr.. I. q Harrils--

DEAR SIN: Owing to The unayoid-
able calamity, which has fallen upon us,
we the daughters Of Tennessee, propose
% unite as q band of sisters, anil accom-
pzny The soldiers TO their places Of des-
tiadti0n there TO administer 10 their lCanis,
asSuage their cares --many Of us have
brothers, cousins and uncles, who would
doubtless be glad OF our assistance. We
merely ask you TO know whether or not
such course would DO expedient As
regards fearing the enemy we do not.
We are brave, the hearted Southern girls,
who would be willing TO shoulder our
rifles and fight for our country were it
necessary, though we are not enough
allied TO the North TO take the place Of
the opposite sex, and boaslof t0omea' rights
1--WE only want 10 be of use. Where
ever that may be, we are willing TO Of
iiciate. ~
IL our services would be acceptable
you will please let US know very soon,
80 that We might make tho necessary
parations--suitable for such an oc-
oasion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

Glad we are not in that officers boot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
From The Hon. JUDGE N. Green.

From Me Hon. Judge N. Green,
President Of the Law School, az Lebanon Tenn ana
who was for ~ years on the supreme Bench OF Ten
nessee
"Mr. Dolbcar has spent many years In teachn,
and perfectng his system of instruction and is BIZ
Ear superior TO any teacher OF penmanship have ey
or seen. You will perceive at once that he is a mau
Of fine Intelligence. lie gives instruction without
a redsoa and his reasoning Is so just and clear that
yOu at perceive the principle he seeks To impar
and that being hxed IN the mind, the pupil, acmg
upon IL, soon learns 20 lite with ease and rapidly
Ms well as with elegance
commend SIR. Dolooar TO your kind attention, and
trut Il VIII be consistent with your views and feel
ngs 10 forward his objects. Any Service you NAV
render him viii be worthily bestowed aud viii oblgs
me Very respectfully, Your friend,
LEBANON. TENN, ct. 20, 1850. N. GREEN
The following very Just remarks OF the Hon Thos
n. Benton, U. s. senator, worthy the attentive
regard OF parents and all young persons who have
any hope Of success In the busiues OF life.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 20. 1873
sir-Considering good handwriting to be not only
an accomplishment, but means Of success 10 every
man engaged IN buiness, greatly applaud your mef
torous exertions 10 improve the ohirocraphy Of the
age. gentleman lady either who writes badly
writes willingly and consc quenty often fail to
write when they Should; and when they do write Il
done at the last moment, with haste aud impatcnce
and consequently with faults of all kinds Of en- m
hitting aud iujnring both the writer and the cauc
which he advocates. Wishing you every success 10
your laudable nndeFtakirgs
ROMAN yours, respectfully,
THOS. II. BENTON.
Allow me TO introduce TO you my friend j. W. Dol.
bear who sits your city for the purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. His reputation
a successful teacher is well aud 80 WILDLY estab.
lighed that will say nothing on that score. Only
desire to present him as gentleman from whose SO
cety have derived much pleasure and profit aud as
one whom you have the intelligence 10 appreciate
any thing you may do 10 further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged by your friend,
JOHN @. EDGAR.
ROOM oBer Smiths Drug Store, Cor Church aud Vine
Streets HOURS, 0 to II, a, M, to 9, p. M, and
to Q at night.
INK
VIII be furnished free Of charge to soldiers In or out
OF the Hospitals, II their bottles or inkstands arc
brought al the above hours SOLDIERS are taught Que
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

ROOM oBer Smiths Drug Store, Cor Church aud Vine
Streets HOURS, III, a. M, 8 to 9, p. M, and
TO . at night,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14

p. s.-PaTtios who have no time 10 10 10 Clnoin
natl, can leave their orders With hr. Joseph law
- A. louis Co, No. %, Market u .. Who viii al
tend 20 u ~ being furnished with permit.
HUHENs NATH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-14
PHONOGRApHY

Is 50 simple and easy that It's principles can al BE-
learned In a few hours, and small amount OF mac
tce will enable one to use It FOR the daily purposes
life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

On Saturday morning Edwin Ncycs, native
Of Maine and q lawyer by profession who has lately
serTed in the capacity Of General Superintendent Of tie
Maine Central Railroad was arrested 81 ills CT
charged with having cm0eueltio properly Of the com
pany 70 the amount Of 5000 Tie circumstances o
the case FAR learned, appoag 20 De that sLorr
sine since tie President ant Dl Of lie road made
an examination OF NJ. Eoyess accounts and fould de-
6ct $4,000. As soon NJ. Noyes learned this fact
lie fed 20 Canada aad laaiy 10 this city. S260JC
Of the missing money found tho abscondcr. and
& is thought the balance which lc is'said to have III
vested in Government securities aud Western stock
viii also be recovered. Mr.. Noyes was sen, back to
Maine in charge Of az officer.
Tile Ncn- Uqren J0ugRu states that in cOase-
qaence % allegations ogars, tie integrity Of the officers
conducting the draI IN the Ivth Congressional District
Of Coaoectou the business Oftat Office has been tempo
sariy suspended by tic arrest OF Provost Marshal Dun
han aud Surgeon Saulisb4ry charges Of corruption
They are said 10 be under arrest for trial by couItmar
;.b similar misfortune has oveTiaken Capt. Avery
d The 1T Connecticut Cavalry, Capt Jopon Of the 10Th
Conncct.crt Volunteers, ard Capt Lewis Of the llA
connecticut Volunteers, who haze all been engaged IN
recruiting .or many Iaon.js and o haze been charged
Wfe ocHauoiIg The Government By engaging In the
0absiiuic broker business Gen. Dix commanding this
Department has ordered couIt.rnaitial 70 try them.
IL viii meet on the z7h inst. probably in Hartford
One Of the crew Of the gunboat 1adona, ar
rived ct PLiladepLia gyes come details Of the unsqc
cessfal attack Fort Sumter he says that fife first
cutter ard gig were captured. The second cutter WIZ
10 have effected landing upon the debris Of the fort
but Guding q pewy'consrDcted l5-feet wall instead
they were unable 10 do So having TO sealing lad.
ders The Rebels at the time opened concentic
fire Of shcD grape ard canister from ram and the ad
aceGt forts % to the difficulty was increased. Tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

operation is so good one that its contempla'
ton should make every one happy.
Yet The World perversely insists on being
miserable. 1t stumblcs right over the place
where the laugh comes in and does MT see it.
It copies an account of the process, and makes
faces over il after this fashions
I'VE do not know where Secretary Stanton finds any
sanction in the laws for this wholesale raicking II able
bodied male slaves; but then he is not man TO be de-
TERED from any project by such sorry time as law
or tine want of one 1t il clear That this enilStInS o
uegroos is not 20 much 20 fill our armies rs 90 compel
Emancipation in Mary land By rendering slave properly
as there has been no appropriation by Congress IA
enobe Mr. stanton TO 90 into the saye.traGc it follows
thu, the money collected from the 500 exemption ices
under TIE Conscrpion law must be used for ms pnr
pose u IL true hat law provided That substitutes
should be procured with the fees eArceG nom tre COZ
ecrns lt there liz no warrant for the arbitrary seizure
OF al e.lldied hale slaves ur the military service ana
tho rendering Of this particular sum IN payment wi'ho'
, D,ere,s ,Io haze gaid her ttyce hVadrcl dollars
TIA, ey Should Teprscnd IN the fea bydR efGnc'aa
aegr0'
Render slave property insecure" does II :
Why, you innocent, it has been nothing else
than that ever since jeff. Davis commenced op
eratons expressly to make it safe aud snug for
eyer. To turn if into good greenbacks is The
only mode Of making it secure that has Of iAte
been heard Of.
We pou.concur as 10 the "severe joke alorc
SAID Tie Coppeshcads who pay tie $500, ol
get it paid by their City or County, do MT Yagt
to be represented in the held~ AZ ali: Ind
since they insist lAa. a negro has no fight il
him, lie is rs near their mark IS can be and
have tbe law ohoyed, 50 they ere aaectiona'ely
counseled to laugh with The rest ofmanEind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

mcnt but had been subsequently, taken in custody
by tho military authorities and held to service. 1t
appeared by the return Of the PrOvOstMarshal to
the writ of habcas corpus that the petitioner had
procured his certcateof exemption by fraudulently
representing physical disability which in fact did
not exist Upon the fraud coming 70 the krowl-
edge of the Board, he was summoned to present
himself again for examination, but refused. Tho
Board thereupon reversed its decision, and be was
allowed an opportunity to furnish substitute or
pay the exemption fee, but declinedtodo either Hs
was then arrested by tie Provost Marshal
On these facts Judge Hallheld that the certificate
once given though obtained by fraud. '7as binding
upon the Board Of Enrolment, ED that the drafted
person was thereby discharged non service, and
could not again be summoned before tie Board or
by any means held 20 duty under that draft. Tho
decision is based upon the purely technical ground
that decree or Judgment, TO which the action OF
the Board is likcned, though procured by fraud has
nevertheless a legal validity, and can only be in.
pcachcd or set aside by proceedings in equity in.
stituted .or that purpose, and the petitioner was
accordingly discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
a FEOUgFslIavG TRADE.

The Secretary of Var, it il reported, Is using
tie money paid in 10 The ,eyoral Enrolling
officers for Exemption from the Drail most
effectively. Slavery is so visibly near it, end
in Maryland that when TIE late proprietor Of
the great Carroll estate died, the slaves thereon
were officially valued at - por head al around
tho best being, Of course, worth considerably
more, and the worst less than nothing. PrOba-
bis $500 per head would be liberal cash price
for the able-bodied negroes, taking them alto
gothor
Mr. Stanton, therefore, has agents TO look
out likely, stalwart slaves who would rather
Fight three years for their country than worl,
forever for hog end homny (and not enough Of
either, and, on finding such who have loyal
owners, u bargain is struck that pleases all con-
ccrned The master gets $500 in choice green
backs for most uncertain and otherwise un-
salable piece of property; the negro gets his
freedom; and Uncle Sam gets stout, willing
soldier; while the whcrewithal that lubrcalcs
the entire process is paid By some one who was
drafted but chose not to serve and who proba.
bly, would not have "gonc in" half so heartily
as the Black will. If Stanton is not q born
Yankee, he ought to be, and should be natural.
izeI by Taunton or Wetlcrsleld at once. Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
fsAlfy .syE.

The prospect certainly brightens in tins i'm.
rriant State. If the Unconditional Union.st
had begun three months ago, by nominating
candidate for Congress in each District and sof.
ting him at once 10 canvass every County and
ncighborhood, they might not have elected
all their men, but they would have driven Their
opponents 10 take ground which would have
given them q substantial victory. But "bottcl
late than never" The nominations OF ColOne
Holland for the Western and Mr.. Jones for the
Eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay, have brought
matters into excellent shape. Better still: the
jeff. Daysites of the former refuse TO trust Mr..
Calvert, and have nominated n man entirely
after their own heart-Benj. G. Harris, late As
semblyman from 81. Mays. This gives Col.
Holland m excellent chance of election. We
have high hopes that at least three Of the five
Members Of the,next House from Maryland
will take part N the Union Administration
caucus, and help elect the candidates for Speak
or, Clerk, Sc, thoreby nominated. If these
who represent the Administration in the Fedo
raj Offices will but sustain the candidates who
will give it hearty support in the House, al
will be we'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

Garrison seem TO have felt secure, as sentry being
hailed. demanding surrender. replied: "Halo. Yank
arc Won there, Nary surrender you can t climb up
here"
Gen. Butler was serenaded in Philadelphia on
Friday evening and in response made brief speech al
ladng the important part taken by Pennsylvania IN
the for the Union, and hoping she will be on the
side Of the Union in the contest in October Tie Gen
eral will enter Immediately into the canvass in Penn
syyana in favor Of the reelection Of Gov. Curtin lis
FIRST speech viii lie made at Harrisburg.
On Friday, in the United States District Court
at Philadelphia Judge Cadwalader stated IN regard 70
the argument upon the effect of the Presidents fFoca
nation that he was of opinion that proceedings were
suspended in cases where the writs Of habeas corpus
had been issued before the date of the PTocama'lon
lie was also of the opinion that application oE
writs could be granted.
The several Boards of Enrolment III TINS
city have Thus far examined s5jj applicants ior OK
cmr4or1 IA have been held FOR service sl2 have pro-
yded substitutes. rs have paid the Communication rec
and unwars Of 900 eases have been laid over ior u'
ture action.
The Rev. Asa d. Smith, ID. d., of this city,
-. ,o.r r,o,inouslv elected President of Dartmouth
College. in plac Of the Rev. DIR. Lord, whose resg'
nation we have recently announced.
There was heavy frost the first Of the sea-
son in Eastern Tennessee Friday night. 18th inst
Stocks opened with grea; animation under pur
chse by the beans short contracts and ar advance
was paid upon the extreme prices Of Friday night IN the ah
sence Of outside orders the mrc los, buoyncy and
upou moderate oe 70 sell pnce not sustained Ahe'
the Board aud during the aeraocn the marke; was fesl
The week closes with subsan. advance upon all The &c
live shares Fr,gLs arc firm but not active freg;s upon
railroads from NewYork have boen restored to old prices
some roads have recently been cutting down rates and has
reduced hsm tina, oonnec,os refused to pro rate
the business thus obtained could Only be done OF o''
Money 10 brokers quoted car y cent with supply olra
10 al demands Gold shows decided advance, and has so
O.. 80 closing e., l9i;al3s..