davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11


/ AMERICAS DEMAND FOR PloTUREs -
America is Searching Europe for paint
ings, and her demand has had visible
effect upon prices in the art circles of
the continent. A letter from Dusseldorf
says over $4,000 have been spent in that
town this season for the purchase Of
paintings for America; and that the
artists are jubilant, and have raised their
prices. The correspondent himself an
artist, bought, the day before be wrote,
$4,000 worth of paintings for Kentucky
gentleman who had previously spent
$4,000 in Berlin for the same objects.
Our democratic millionaires will soon
outbid the English nobility--heretofor
the most generous purchasers-in the
purchase of works of art; aud in q
generation more, for every British collec-
ton, America will show at least two.
Here, too, the taste for indulgence in
pictures will be spread widely among
the people while in England it is con-
fined to the few, the rarely rich and
gifted. MIR. Bancroft is not early nor
wild in claiming for America the heart
lest and highest Home of Art.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
RebtI AtrocLtles in KentuchY.
lion. J.. Anderson a Host4g !.

Cairo, Nov 6. 1s63.-A merchant from
May field, Ky, who was robbed OF his
goods, and himself narrowly escaped
capture, arrived here to day. From him
we learn further particulars Of the raid
made on the place last Monday. The
rebels, Ave hundred in number, under
Faulkner and Newsome, entered the
town about four o'clock on Monday
morning, surrounded the residences Of
Hon. Lucian Anderson, M. G.. elect and
j. I. Bolinger, placing 100 men around
each place.
Bolinger managed 10 escape, but An
derson was less fortunate. He fell into
the hands of the enemy. Parties were
dispatched 10 cut the telegraph wire,
which prevented knowledge of the raid
reaching Psducah. Plundering then be-
gan. Every store in the town was broken
open, and goods TO the value of $4,000
were stolen. The houses OF Union men
were entered aud plundered OF all their
valuables.
Many indignities were offered the I'M
resisting citizens. A detachment was
sent out for the purpose of destroying the
/
coming into town, thus preventing their
escape backward. A portion of the track
near the depot was also torn up and the
cars thrown of, iDjuriDg a number of the
passengers. The train was fired into,
badly wounding several passengers.
While endeavoAing to extricate them
selves from the wreck, the marauders
came upon them presenting pistols to their
heads, and compelling them TO give uu
their money, watches, etc. Edward 4
Twyman, Government agent, received a
buckshot in his leg. When the cars ran
off the track large splinter was thrust
through the other leg, and several pieces
of timber fell upon him. The rebels pre-
vented aid being rendered him, and be
remained several hours in this situation,
suffering greatly from his wounds. The
Station Agent was robbed of six hun
dred dollars and DIR. Humbel of five
hundred dollars. The rebels remained
in town until three o'clock and then
! started for Paducah, but returned through
, Mayheld at ten o'clock at night, and en- :
camped eight miles north of the town
Among them were q number of citizens
, of McCracken and Ballard counties, X en-.
I lucky, and sons of residents of Paducah.
The route back was through Henry, and
e Carroll COMMITTEES, Tennessee. They hAt
$ with them pack of bloodhounds and
used them on the march in hunting
I Union men who they inhumanly muir.
\ dered when caught. Among the citizens
d captured were DIR. LAndrum, State Sena
! tor, and Irwin Anderson, over seventy
= years of age. 1t was asserted that Con
. gresham Anderson will be retained TO
. Trusten Polk, 8 member of the rebel Con
IS gress, now prisoner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
Ths ToIsd0 oommercIaI Of the ar

The Toledo Commercial OF the 3rd
says;
Hay is selling readily on the streets
for Sl8 and $50 per ton. We understand
that the majority Of the farmers in this
section are killing Of their cattle on
account of the high price and sea rcity Of
FODDER" and, 10 consequence, great
quantities Of beef arrive in town daily,
which is sold from the wsgons at 3 to 80
cents for headquarters, and 2. to Pa cents
tor forequAI tiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
COTILL0N PARTY.
lmR. GOODWlN

w I'LL give Cotlilon, Party oD "WEDNESDAY
w kNkNiN0, November itth, at his Rooms
NO o. Cherry Street. good Q addrillo Band, be.
ing attendance. Ladies' and Gentlemen desiring
Improvement In the polite arr, will please make
early application, as Mr. Gs classes are nov open.
nOY8 II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
Wanted to Rent.

A HOUSE With from gto Rooms IN respectable
"a neighborhOOd, within $50 OF three squares Of
the Post On 90. II required, rent paid quatsry In
advance. Would be inclined 20 buJ ths Furaiiuisi
ga good order.
address, foT particulars, roE i25, o.
uuVtO-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
FOR SALE.

A FINE, FAST, SADDLE OR BUGGY ~
n HORSE, suitable for an Onicer Ia the ktsa&lN
Aarmy AZ decided bargain. AA-
Apply 10 Captain PATTEftsON,
Al the "Kossuth House" Market st., Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
mARsIED,

On the morning Of the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Ford, Mr.. ARTHUR A. BREAST aud Miss LUCY
G suUTHGATE, all OF this city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

:, q. mEnOEis. sSitor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

NEw York, Nov. 9-The Tfibune's
special says the next fortnight promises
one of the most eventful since the com .
mencement of the war The success Of
Meade and the recent operations in
Burnside's department are premonitory
symptoms of the gigantic conflict, OF
which the lines of battle will stretch
from Chattanooga to Washington and
Richmond, for once seems to be in con.
cert action between different armies and
augaries are probable.
II is true that Gen. Burnside is threat-
ened, both from the East and West, by
large armies, but he knows il and the
measures TO be taken TO thwart them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
WANTED,

A BOY from " 90 IA years old, 81 the Gallery
~ oil the Oumbnlani, no. ~ Cedar Sire q opp0-
size tbs Commercial Hotel, Nashville Tonneasso.
upFlO--u Nc hBh A fkAaLhk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
asoIourner TRUTH,

Mrs. Francis D. Gage contributes to the In
dependents sketch of the life of an old and fee
BILE black woman, who residesnea Battle Creek,
Michigan, called "Scjourner Truth" Among
other anecdotes of her is the following: q
@Once upon Sabbath in Michigan, an aboli-
tion meeting was held. Parker Pillsbury was
speaker, and expressed himself freely upon the
conduct of the churches regarding slavery
While he spoke there came fearful thunder
storm. A young Methodist rose and, interrupts
ing him, said he felt alarmed; he felt as if Gods
judgment was about to fall upon him for daring
to sit and hear SO much blasphemy; that it made
his hair almost rise with terror. Here voice
sounding above the rain that beat upon the roof,
the sweeping surge Of the winds, the crashing
of the limbs of trees, swaying Of branches and
the rolling of thunder, spoke out: Chile, don't
be skeered; you're not goin 10 be harmed.
don't speck God has eUer kceTn tel Of you re-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
THE PACIFTC nAILRoAD.

The Springfield (Tll.) Journal says that Mes
sers Ross Steele a Co. have contracted to build
three hundred and fifty miles of the great rail-
road to the Pacific. This division, or rather
separate work, lies within the boundaries of Kan
sas, beyond which the Union Pacific railroad
property commences. It is intended to have
the first forty miles opened the present year.
In addition TO the grants of land aud bonds
made by Congress, itisstated that the company
have also secured by purchases from the 1ndi-
ans over 100000 acres Of valuable lands on the
route These can be READILY disposed Of for
cash, thereby furnishing in partmeans TO extend
the road asit progresses, Thewholeline through
Kansas is to be completed within four years
from date. The rails spikes DC, are already
purchased, and the work viii be pushed on yig-
orously without cessation. In addition to the
communication with Kansas City, the new COM
pany is compelled to build another, reaching
Leyenworth, which is already connected With
st. Joseph and the east by railway h,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
A YoushfuI orator.

After the spesking closed on Wednesday, at
the Post Office, a boy about six years Of age,
named Henry Rogers, who lives on the West
Side, got upon the stand and made quite speech
to the crowd, exhorting them to go and fight.---
His speech was received with repeated cheers
He said: "Why don't you go to the war7 If
was as big as you are would be off helping to
sustain the Government. Go to war you rich
men, and help save from destruction the coun-
try Ofyour father, George Washington Cheers. I
am Union boy, and as long as / have drop
of blood in my veins am willing to spill it fol
my country. See that flag waving yonder---
That is the emblem Of your liberties. When
ever man insults it. in the language of Dix
shoot him down on the spot and sing the Star
Spangled Banner over his grave
The audience gave three cheers for Young
America. That boy may be heard from again.
-Cgeucland Leader
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Revenue stamps.

The following has been received in relation to
the use of stamps in certain cases:
Certificate of qualification of Justice, Com
missioner of Deeds or Notary-5 cents. l-1.-
Certificate of search of records cents. h
Certificate that papers are on file-5 cents.
Certificate that papers cannotbe found--5 cts.
Certificate Of sale of land for taxes cents.
Certificate of redemption of land sold for tax
es-5 cents.
Certificate of qualification of school teachers
IS cents.
Certified transcripts of Judgment satisfaction
of judgment and of all papers recorded and pa
pers on file, each--5 cents
Certified copies of original writs-5 cents.
N. d. Every certificate which has or may
have legal value in any court of law or equity,
requires a stamp of 5 cents.
Bills of lading or receipt of goods to any for
eign port, except by vessels or steamboats-l0
cents.
WRIT.-When writ or summons is returned
without service, stamp is required on the alias,
if issued, of so cents
Amicable action to Institute suit-50 cents.
Writs issued where defendents reside in diff
ferent counties, to be served on each, each must
be stamped-50 cents. .-..,,
CHARTER PARTY.-Each copy or part Of an
agreement bill of ladng, charter party con-
tract or lease, relied as evidence either at law or
equity, must be stamped as follows:-150 tons,
$l-l50 tons, and not exceeding 300, $500
tons, and not exceeding 600, $5-exceeding 600
tons, $40. ,-..r -. y
(The attention of vessel owners and shippers
is especially called TO the necessity of using
charter party stamps in all cases. l'+- ~ -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
CONFIsCATED.

Tho personal and real property of Chas. l.
Wallach, in Washington, has heen seized by the
District U. S. Marshal under the Confscatiou
Act. Wallach, about tho time of the inaugura-
ton of President Lincoln, claimed to be loyal
in conversation, and we believe under Buchanan
held some sort of a government appointment in
the District. It appears that soon after the re-
bellion broke out he leftfor Dixie, where he now
holds position under jefferson Davis. The
property seized is supposed to be worth aboli
$4,000. 1i aHte hfi Er heseu n lar
Wallach formerly resided in this city, aud
was in the crockery store of Huntington
Brooks. He removed to Washington numbel
Of years ago where he has two loyal brothers
one Of them Mayor of Washington, and the 9th
er editor Of the EDsning Star. mo- r3t Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
r1crunn OF An INpIAN nrLLE.

A Fort Ruby (Nebraska) correspondent gives
the following sketch. isSl
yesterday the belle Of the Shoshones--'Su-
gar Plum by name--was pointed out to your
correspondent. Her dress consisted of an old
tattered red calico skirt and dirty gray flannel
shirt drawn over her shoulders, over which fell
innumerable strings of colored beads and trim
kets ofyarious kinds. Her feet were encased in
heavy pair of mems shoes, world too large.
and her ankles enveloped in wrappings of old
red flannel. Her face, around which fclltangled
masses of jetty hair, was not indeed rcpulsive
but could certainly not be called handsome or
attractive. This is the nearest approach to the
beautiful Indian maiden have seen during a
residence of six months in the territory"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
OUR CouNrRY,s GALL.
BY JOHN PIERPoNT.


-r4 AR-"Scots IHha Hac," etc.
Men who plough your granite peaks
Ger whose head your eagle shrieks,
And for aye Of Freedom speaks,
Hear your Country's call
Swear, each loyal mothers son,
Swear "Our Country shall be ONE
Seize your sword, or bring your gun,
Bayenet and ball
For the land that bore you--Arm
Shield the state You love from harm
Catch, and round you spread, the alarm;
Hear, and hold your breath
Hark the hostile horde is nigh al
See the storm comes roaring by
Hear and heed our battle cry
NIoToRY on DEATH u agi
Sturdy landsmcn, hearty tars, '
Can you see your Stripes and Stars
Flouted by the three broad bars,
And cold -blooded feel?
There the rebel banner floats
Tyrants, vanquished by your votes,
Spring, like bloodhounds, at your throats;
Let them bite your ste9
With no traitor at their head,
BY no braggart coward led,
BY no hero caught a-bed,
While he dreams of fight;
BY no young Napoleons,"
Kept at bay by wooden guns,
Shall our brothers and our sons, ~
-r Be held back from fight
Like whirl- wind IN its course,
Shall again rebel force,
Jackson's foot or Stuart's horse,
Pass our sleepy posts,
Roam, like Satan, "to and fro,
Aud our Laggard let them go?
No in thunder answer "No
By the Lord of Hosts p
Wa the Lord of Hosts we fight. ~
For his Freedom, Law and Right
Strike for these, and his all-might
Shall with Victory crown .a,.s
Loyal brows alive oeaead,
Crush each crawling Copperhead, d..
And, in bloody battle, tread ,4s 7N
This rebellion down. -.a rf.
Talk of "Peace,' in hours like this?
It is Iscariot's traitor kiss
II is the Old Serpent's latest hiss!
Foil his foul intrigued
Plant your heel his head upon
Let him squirm,l his race is runl
Noc to Keep your Country one,
Join our Union League
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
A NEW WAR TURTLE.

Mr.. Boyd Elliott, lats'editor Of the Scientific
Ameyicaa, has invented plan for vessel, which
he calls war turtle. Il is claimed for il that,
compared with the monitors, tlia very simple
in its construction and is estimated not 10 cost
one-half as much; is built Of iron and Intended
yeniently many diricton or to all points Of
the compass. II furnishes, also, all the adyan-
tages Of revolving turnett igithbut the expen9
sive machinery now requined for it3 andseaPabls
of being built more firmly. giloi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
MuRFnrspoRo, Nav lltb. 1869,

muRrRESBORu, may llIn 1000.
Mn. MoIRIsoN-Dcar Sir: In one of your
requested him to ask the Redmond boys what
they thought Of this d-d Abolition war? /
know of no "Abolition war" unless YOU refer
to this acursed rebellion. and think you cam
not fix that name ON the United States Army,
| If tits that you mean when you say id A6-
olition war;" But do not know why YOU
should call it so, for are we not fighting for the
same flag, the same principles, the same liberty,
that our fathers fought and shed their blood?
J You wanted TO know what we thought of it. 1
will give you my answer and theirs and thou
sands of other Democrats that are in the army {:
| We are for thorough prosecution Of the war,
and to listen to no terms of peace but an uncon-
dittopal surrender of the rebels to the authority
of the Government, and to treat all traitors ac-
cording to law. plainly see that you are not
the only one that think that the Democratic SOL
diers will join them when they return home.
If you truly believe this to be the case you are
badly mistaken. Dyes, they will join the Cop
perheads-in hornl 0, yes, Mr.. Copperhead,
il you think we viii join you, you think right,
but don't make a mistake-we will Join you to
the nearest limb with rope That is the way
we will join you. Think you that we, who
have suffered aswc have, brayed even death it.
self, will quietly give up because a few coward
ly party men say anything for peace" and are
afraid to fight? And to keep the hempen col
lar off their own necks, they threaten the loyal
people with the soldiers and with fire. Yes, Mr..
Copperhead, you go SO far as to say that the
Democrat soldiers will either Join you, or that
they will let you alone. Buff you think that
is true, you are most d--dably mistaken Be-
ware. From O. REDMOND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29

known character, who frequently figured on ia
ries In New York. While on Jury as soon as
they had retired to their room 70 deliberate, he
would button up his coat and etufi N on 4
bench, exelaiEhings sGentlemen, I am for bring
ing in a verdict ibr plaintiff (or for defendant.
as he had settled his mind) and all creation can't
move me. Therefore as soon as you have al
agreed with me, wake me up, and we II 60 in, &c
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
1.-the Graves.

We find the following beautiful little gem
floating about uncredited in our exchanges:
There's many an empty cradle
There's many vacant bed, I
There's many a lonely bosom
Whose Joy and light has fled; ~
For thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks lie
And every hilloek represent .,li ~
,r,el i. An angel in the sky, y, -,a-. ~. .'a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
BURNsIDE's ORDR ENFORCED IN KEN
TUCKY. .f

We commented few weeks ago on the bar
barous course pursued in Kentucky in the ar
rest under State law offugitive slaves from Ten
nessee Alabama, Mississippi, etc, as well as free
persons of color, and their incarceration in Jail
for the purpose of sale into perpetual slavery.
At that time the jails in the principal towns
Kentucky were literally filled with these unfor-
tunate men and women, and the leading papers
Of the State were crowded with advertisements of
the taking up and offering for sale of contra
bands. m
Fortunately for the abused blacks, the Order
of Gen. Burnside has put a stop to this worse
than "African Slave trade" 1t is being enfor-
ced in Kentucky. On Saturday last lot of
free negroes and contrabands who had been con-
fined in the Breckenridge county Jail for several
months under the State Law, and were adverti-
sed for sale, were released by detachment of
the Louisville Provost Guard, and taken TO Lou
isviQe upon Gen. Burnside's Order It is sta
ted that the free negroes all had free papers but
did not have them with them at the time of their
arrest. The contrabands were declared free un-
der the proclamation, and were in trsnsit to
free State when seized by Kentucky slave ira
ders.-C C2ereldnd Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
- C. R. MCCULLOUGH,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
$. BUCKLAND.
DEALER IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
.vafnishes, Dyestuffs Burning Fluid Books Station
cry, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars Chewing
Tobacco. Sc, &C., &c. No. i, Buekland Block,
M | FREMONT, ONO. 4 III
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Roberts a sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tn and Sheet-ron Ware, and
alers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags
WOOL Hides, Sheep-pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves &c-
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions st. Clars Brick
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
Got his Answer.

A Mr.. Morrison, Copperbead, having writ
ten letter to a friend in the army at Murfres-
boro, in which he told his friend to ask the
Redmond boys" who are Democrats, and sol
diers in the army, "what they thought of this
one Of the "boys" themselves. Mr. Redmond,
thinking there might be other anxious Copper
heads of his acquaintance who would like to
know what these "boys' think of the question
asked, sends us the answer to be published in
the Journal. 'l ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-29
French aud American Enterprises.

1t is nowsixteen months since the French
landed at Vera Cruz, and they have not
got possession ofPuebla, two hundred mile;
distant. The American forces entered
that city in just two months and three days
from their landing at Vera Cruz--having
in the meantime beseiged and taken tho
castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, fought the ter
rible battle of Ceno Gordo, aud captured
the castle and town Of Perote, while the
French have had to overcome no such OBJ
stacles. Let US hear no more romancinl
about European warriors. There are nc
such fighters in the world as the Yankee
nation, ifyou give them chance.