davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

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OILY, Defendant = e.
10 seit BY original s'tashneut before Q. H. scata
gate JestHc Of ahe re % f0r lay dacu Couniyi len
usesee. =
attachment vas SUED eat n his srze ~ 3. b
"a McEinsieplain 80, -. }. ohiy. isientant, b.
fore M Ter debt ard tappaAiug % ne satsiactoE
u IhG Justice that be DEF ndant ncn rescsht o
the Stats Of Tenuessee, 10 Is ordered that qualifications
b. made Tor four succe siFe Weeks in q negspape
called tne sefhvn unloa. puhlshed ia sc cay q
Naahsife, Tenlessee, rsquirA tae Gaia den >
Gkly. % Fqpta beaaFr - q 4rafire % the oan "a,
Of January 1874 md pl' ad answer or eenef % - q
suii obaru - ths Cecse vi hase5 ecEn Tor hearine
- PsEss O. sksi day -
pss.l.lssS.--lw--RF. as. 3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

3 The country dsmsnds that iks bsld
Ulysses, the innsEs.l iaansE. bs macs .
Llsut GsneEal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

We, the undersigned, hsTe this day adopsd the
shove rates, 70 which we bind oursSlves strictly to
adhere. VII. CAMERON, fox the UisiOA.
JOHN WALLACE, sor the DispatoA-
NlEEvnlE. Trsv, July IS 1853. EIl'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
rsr u. EssayiIl. rpssa

Thanks 20 tbs Friend OF she soIaier.
The following note explains TIE reason
for 'Teslr7ling tlanks;'
DIR wALLGOE.I Gsazal Hosp cal No. 10,
Nashville Tam -Cb
We have fhs pleasnrs TO send you here
with 6 bottles Raspberry, 6 bottles Black
berry, 6 bottles Sherry, 8 bottles POft
and bottles CaiaWbs Wine, As : snail
Christmas present and token Of our sin-
esrsst respect for the siek and wounded
soldiers in your ward. Nay hezt Christ
mas ind your boys in better ciEcun-
stances than this
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
CoONTY OFFICERs.

sAssig-JAmes \. Binten. DeT-saes-Tho mas Hob
son and J. K, Buchsaan. EerE
Rsysstsf-fnfncas Carrot
Tsfsaes-W Jasper Tayicr.
Osroas--0 Gunter
E6age-Alexander Mcdaniel.
Esussae C0llsofor--H. d. BOoertsnn.
Baiiroad Ear Ooiieref-J. @. Rriioy.
oosassablo, fer ne Nashville Dasrtes-John D. SoWef
and J. = Newman, -aft a-a ..)
COUNTY COURT.
.Jrdys-H0n. James Whtworth.
elsrb-P. Lindsey Richol
81 The Judges Court meets the hrai Monday Ia
each month, ahd the onartery Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, held the GTat Mon
cay in Jauuary, April, July aud October
CIRCUIT COURT,
la MIG -
CleTk-DaVid O. Love.
e. The Court meets TIE eTst Monday in March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT,
.Hii ysa0s-Hou NJ Brien.
AHorpssy Geserai-Gen b Stubbeheld.
Clcrk-enAliss ". smith.
81 Tho Court moels LIE hTst honday IN APyi, Az
gus; and December "a ..rtI
CHANcERH COURT.
ClsTf aad Elasisr-J. q Glasves
h1- The Court meets the arat EandsY In Nay End
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
Yours Respectfully,

80 u Beck & Co.
Il, is needless to add, tie boys enjoyed
the Wine very mus'i also desired their
tbsoks 70 Be tkns publicly rendered to
Mr.. Block & Co, hoping that Others lsqs-
ing Of their good Wsrks" may $50 and
do likewise"
Hospital No. "a bas 757 bsds; nov
zoe patients. Surgeon J. ". FoTs in
eaarge. assisted By eight surgeons.
DE. 3. WALLACE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
Be- tbe 60.

ASt AAe 1Alol.
ProfessIonaI IutsIIsgsnee.
In reviewing some certificates Of dis
ability from practiciBg physicians, both
city and country wise, referring to sick
and wounded men on farl0ugh, intended
as official" the 1blundssing photography
and rhetoric, TO say nothing Of the chi
regrsphy, rs in too abundant evidences Of
the piiiful carelesshess Of men Who are
called to meet issues Of life and death,
or perhaps more in evidences Of their utter
want Of learning, 80 witness:
s-mzs+ PIE ~
This is 70 Sertify that --a Pri.
Eate Of Captain - Co. &c, have bin
examined by the undersigned and be will
not be Abel to return on account Of his
wound you will pleas extend bis farlOw
30 days 81 q isl u-
.Esignedl Da. -,
i5ss o., practising Physicisn.
Again. III g
CEATTAsooGA, - -
would Respectfully ask Of you the
favour to assist him to git FGrlougb.
Hs is an Excellent Soldier Sc, SC.
[Signsdl q -
u0 Asst Surgeon = Regt. o. v. s.
Again,
Nov, 81 1868
/ certify That have exRmihed -
- who is lame from battle Of Chics-
mAugO, &C., Sc. CD 10
[Signedl --- MD.
1 hereby certify that - is still
unable to do Military duty slIhpugh
His wound is doing we'll & be is slowly
gaming there is TO appearance > Back shot
or ball still logdsd in or near the angle
Of the jaw on the left side aud until that
shall have been remove and recovery from
the same he will not be competent for
duty extend i is furlow 60days.
ISignedl --. N d.
1t was afterward found that the ball
referred 10 above had been cut cal. and
patient had it in his pocket when he
went home. -
- - Co Ind.
To whom il may csncern. "Ws have
this day examined - - Of Ind
Volunteers And are of the opinion that
he cannot report st this time without
great pain and that he will report Ike
wise ss soon as be is able consistently
to do so.
[Signedl -- Ex. Surgeon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
State OF Tennessee---COGee Co,
AR0chssent in JUSTICES Court.
JOIN L. Davidson and Joseph RaZkx vs 4.
3. RobztSoa.

A TTACH1ENT having bern issued In thiE case
"a against the Iefendant, upon the srOuad bat the
IeendAnt lad atseoDded nom the STATE. tai ths
ordisa AIRY Procefs Of izw csnBot b. served upon h.
IL . therefore ortered that be appear bl0re ne,
my one IN The t1Sn OF hAucbcs ef 90 he l5th
Of Decomher, sos, fhsn aud there 10 defsSd said
tachnse suit otherWiss tn same b. yI0osatiei
70, ex parte, beiore me And is further ordered
that copy q this eraer be pub shed IN the DAil
UElaa. eSspaPsr pubiEhsd Il The CITY Of SazAgle,
for feur caEscc tive weeks.
eiven uhder ny hAue this 18th day Of Novenber,
1858. q. b. khEReON,
Jasilee q The Psucs q COgos C0gsIy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

1t vas afterward found that the ball
referred 10 above had been cut cut and
patient had it in his pocket when he
went home.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

rlis IS sh United stats CoIore4 Ia.
fnnIrK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
Mashri.le &luiua.
Freedom and Nationality.

TUESDAY MORNING, DEG 20, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
DaEIdsOn C. unity Directory.

DaFIGsoR- Ca unity Directory.
cITT GOVERNMENT
JOIN HUaH SMITH, Rsyo-.
- WIi1daM saANE, Eassr5er
JOIN cHBnBLEY, HarsssL g.
. E nT.y ais's s..,. Z, FSsasoa, A g Taek'r.
c is1 - * EssS t-Iobr csrsil.y, sr, st,,
ne. heoeriv second .ad fisha Loag third i
Tzz bss,s.9r--V illam Drive.
P-sesss Csassss-A p. sisnzlad
Fdsr Tar C5Lsofgr-E. e. Garrett
Jrca=~e-R herTy
ssusrAuiss8sat 81 q. Eessizas-I Q. Doid
sslp-riatezdssf n fss We Ho-is-ysa- stsWasi-,
0id q hs re DsFar'5s',s- ! y F5eeEsaa-
- = arss os-ss~-I. T. s.s,eutrs.
Or zao-zey-W h Dr.sa.
CITY COUNCIL.
Bofap on KlpraKEs-si " srion PreEideui.
Firrf Ward-iuo = Newuan.
s ssss No. ss,i-sa : J n ssg issis,
Feara Wdra-H G'sooylL
nh Word- qsg b 3 Enowlas.
81 seress Wara-sl L Claiborne e. 81
Eighfl Wqrd-JoseT'l smith.
CEHos Q u,cL--AaaFcw Anderson, President.
Fyrsf Waff--.ias TnTn aul John Csfper
6eoaad Bard-G 81 South ate AID A siyers.
Third Va a. andrrS Anderson aaq AK Mcdaniel
Foards tFcrd- Gharl sayoTa
Pm Vow A Cheaths a and f Il Giascaek.
hlzd HaTa-f Yaftfoigh gnd Wm Driver
feveaG Ward-t RBst and wv Cready.
Eghh Eerd-Wm Rally and L d Wheeler.
uTAsuza coEluTsEs o. Ms CIR ooUEcL.
FS.ans.-Knowles. sOathgats, and Anderson.
Roier Werks-Anderson. Smith, and Glassoek.
6rss,s~ Sayors Turner, soafhgaie, syfelf, CheGt-
ham, Harbr rgh, ci-ibgFns, ana Haiy.
hchoels-Hud, Kp0Nios, ap0 Mhee-er
FAa-f-cnrsoT. Trraer, su6 Newman.
Pre- DeparfFaent-Myers Rust, and ScOvel.
gaS-ITlver. b 1en and Crca y.
CeEaefcrv-sfnith, Whs Ter, and Haily.
NarSsg HoHsa-soglhg.t q. Newman, and CarPsF.
Siares-Brien Mcdaniel, and Hyers.
Foiios--YaFbfesEh, sClEe, and SeyerE.
Eprngs-tlabGfnc HUFF aid flaily.
Bork- Hoass-- hotfra an, 70 b, and NciisnisL
Improvements end Ezpesdlares- covel, Sou;hgats,
and Driver
Public Prop@ty-Bsbb, Driver, and Turner.
Pssf HOuss-Sessuian Reilly, and southgate.
80 Inc Board Gi Aldermen meets Tho fuesdsyg
preceding The reoend end fourth Tbursda ~ g.
z each ToDpth, aad Ore Common lounca the second
and feurth Thursdays 10 each month.
NIGHT POLICE
Osrfasa-John n Pickett.
Firs Eicsgcnaut-Aobert Scott
Second LiespeH NJ John 8 Ingalls,.
PATRoLNEN
Ednsss-David McNaub, John C4vender, SpsI Phil
lips Vim Puckett, iaB' BurFet, WIN NglOy, Nurphy
mi lips Saml Piummer, John Chensut, y On DAVIS,
james Miller, Wm Mayo, Wa Rice, VIM Baker, A
Byron, BIRD Bruce, \ Michel, Vim Stewart, jesse
Perry. 1sE.AyI #..t
or The Police Court is opened every morning Al
nae O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
RATES; OF ADVERTISING.
Payable in Advance.
To A0ssRrIsERs IN pETAIL

Sz- Advertisements inserted IN the Special Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
nrvt Insertions for each additional insertion ten
tsa in the Local Column thirty cents per llns for
the first insertion, for every additional insertion M
teoD .snts sCs.es ft..r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

Resolutions OF COunctINc. 2, Ma
ttOnRI UnfSn League or Ames tcas
Nashville. TcnH. !,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Viii be ohsrgsa at she usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29
The cOaS a S Sss The sr-t Monday in M.ron
cHANcERY COURT
E@. And mcAfiaS VFa0PIiALS II NASHVILLE

CgsTt anf Efasir-J. 3. Gissyes
sS- The ooart meets the arst hondHY In Kay and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

CHATTANOOGA -
/ would Respectfully ask Of you the
favour to assist him to git FGrlough.
Hs is an Excellent Soldier Sc, SC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

For State pcsrs. %
County Q ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

y. H4rr. r@ovx.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

Tr1'I Asat Sul JUL " 50 U y .
Again,
e15f Nov, 81 1868
certify That have examined -
who is lame from battle Of ohica-
maugO, &c. Sc. 90 10
TS;onadl -. - MD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-29

-1 Asst Surgeon = Regt. o. V. s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Union Prison ers to be Shot.

From the Richmond Dispatcn OF Tuesday, July D.
At Libby Prison yesterday, by order Of Gen.
Wlnder, the Captains among the Yankee pris.
oners, numbering seventy-iour, drew lots for
two to be shot in retaliation for the shooting Of
Capts VIM. F. c rbin and T. ]. McGaw, BY
Gen. Burnside, at Sandusky, o on the 18Th OF
May last. The prisoners were assembled in q
room at IL O'Clock, by Captain Tarner, CON-
mandant of the prison, and alter being formed
10 hollow square around table, were inform.
ed of the order OF Ger. Winder. A slip OF
paper, with the name OF each man written, was
carefully folded and then deposited in box on
a table, and Capt. Turner informed the men
that they might select whom they pleased to
draw the names out. The fra. two names
were to indicate those to be shot. Captain Saw.
yer, OF the 18th New jersey cavalry, suggested
that one Of the chaplains be appointed. Three
Of the chaplains were called down from an upper
room, aud the Rev. DR.. Brown accepted the tack
Amid silence almost deathlike, the drawing
commenced. The first name taken out OF the box
was that of Capt. Henry Washington Sawyer
of the lst New Jersey cavalry, and the second
shat OF Capt, John Finn, Of the 5lst Indiana.
When the names we're read out Sawyer heard
il with no apparent emotion, king that
some one had 10 be drawn and he could stand Il
and much depressed. The prisoners were then
dismissed, and the condemned were sent to
General Winder's Office. On arriving there
they we're permitted to write letters TO their
friends. Sawyer wrote letter home, and read
It aloud to a detective standing near. Upon
coming TO the last part OF ii, saying "Fare-
we'll, my dear wife farewell, my children
farewell, mother" he begged those near by to
excuse him, and turning aside, burst into tears.
Finn said he had no letters to write, and only
wanted priest. Both men were returned to
the Libby prison, and will be kept In close con-
finement until the day Of their execution,
which Is not yet fixed. Sawyer is q Penusyl.
vanian by birth, and Rlinn 10 on Irishman.-
The Confederate officers shot by Burnside were
executed for recruiting In Kentucky, and thai
General, when appealed to by the sisters Of one
of them to spare his life, refused with the bru.
tai reply that he had quit handliog the rebel
lion wish gloves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
postoMce Abuses.

We have been shown within few days. .
letter sent from the Newark Postofiice to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington, indorsed
" not called for" II was addressed In plain and
legibls writing, to civilian H. Smith, Esq,
Newark, Ohio" and was mailed at Johnstown
last February. Mr.. Smith informs US that be
is In the habit of calling at the Newark post
Office every day, yet this letter, instead OF being
delivered to him, was sent OF to the dead Letter
office With the falsehood " not eslled foT," In
dorsed thereon. 1t finally came to his hands
few days ago, having been first opened at Wash,
iugton city and then returned to the writer al
Johnstown. t
Mr.. Timon Evans, of Jersey township, COM
plains that letter which Mr.. James Y Stew
Ar. addressed to him early in June, aud depos
tied in the Newark postofice for transmission
has not yet reached him.
Is there no remedy for these abuses1-Nso
ark AdpOeate.
We suspected that there was something wronl
In the Newark PostOfice, as the Advocate some
times fails to reach Us until ii 10 four or 6v
dsys old, while the North American alway
comes at the right time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Ultra Partyism in Time of Civil War...
Abolition of Slavery in the District OF
Columbia. rtt

It has been said for the past two years, and
is now urged by the party calling itself former
ly Republican" and latterly Unlon," tha,
there should be but one party In this time Of
civil war that partisan issues and discussions
should be laid aside till after the war 10 over,
and that all men should unite upon enc common
platform for restoring the Union by putting
down the rebellion. This sounds well, and II
the leaders preaching this doctrine to Demo
crats, had practiced it themselves, the rebellion
would have been put down long ago and the
Union restored.
JoHN BRoUoH, the Abolition candidate for
Governor, reitera.es in his speeches this preach
Ing of bis present political associates about nc
party. Like them, he Wants Democrats to lay
aside every thing till after the war, and to set.
tie any differences they may have with Repub.
licans or the Administration then.
No intelligent man who hears or reads such
sentiments coming from JoHH BRoUeH, can avoid
Asking him; Has the party, Mr.. BRouaH, Whose
candidate you are, soted upon that principle In
the smallest degree7 On the CONTRARY, has it
not pushed its Ear.isanship to the fuithest point
It was possible for II to got Dare you, Mr. :.
BRouaH, aver before God and the people that you
are yourself acting upon the no-party principle
now7 Are you not In your public exhibitions o.
yourself fierce and unrelentipg partisan of the
most ultra Abolition stamp, proclaiming thas
the war must not eud until slavery 10 destroy
ed "roos and branch7" Il i'll becames you and
your party, Mr.. BRouoH, to talk to Democrats
and Conservatives about laying aside party, till
you and your Abolition associates have set the
example; TIL then, your eternal bypOcritical
ding-dong about 10 party will be disgusting to
every honest man and true patriot.
Let us glance moment at single act Of
this no party "Union' party, committed in less
than one year after this civil war bad broken
out. After having enacted into o law an ex I
clusively partisan measure-the great distino-
tive measure of the Republican pasiy---tbe
prohibition Of slavery In the Territories, the
next step was 10 pass an ses aboIishiDg slavery
in the District Of Columbia. This was an ultra
Abolition measure that the Republicans had
not even dared b, put In the Chicago platform.
Mr.. LrscpLN himself, 10 his canvass Of Illinois
in 1858, 10 opposition to Senator Douglas, had
expressed doubts Of It's expediency in the then
aeItased state Of the country; yet in lesa than
Eve years afterward, when the conntry was in
volyed in civil war, growing out Of the sgi-
tstion Of that and kindred questions, Q Repub-
n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
The Draft at Last.

The draft will commence 10 this city on
Monday next, when nineteen thousand names
will be drawn from the wheel. OF these, twelve
thousand FIVE hundred, which 10 the quota Of
this city, will be required to serve; she rest 1t
IL supposed, will claim exemption, either BY the
plyment oil three hundred collars or on account
OF physical disability. II is stated that there
are three hundred thousand names enrolled in
this city, and of these il is supposed sixty thou
sand belong to the fret clags. This would
make the proportion of those liable to draft
one in about four and half. There mus,
however, be come mistake in the enrolment
in tais city. The proportion 10 Rhode Island
aud Massachusetts is one in two, and such We
believe it will be found in this city Of those who
are really liable.
This draft will come with peculiar severity
upon this city and Bfeokiyn. Some seven
thousand OF our militia, young men, all liable
to the draft, are Of the seat OF war, and oi
luree cannot be called upon nor is there any
allowance made the State, as promised, on ac
count Of their services. Twelve thousand five
hundred is all We would be required to raise ua
der the call for 800 600 men, if we had nevel
sent militiaman into the field.
There is another serious evil connected will
the drafting of 300. .0OO men at this time. Tb'
harvest is abOut being gathered all over th'
NoItl, aud tne abstraction Of this vast army o
able e-bodied labOrers will be felt most injurious
ly in all the channels Of trade. Already farm
labCrsrs are getting double the prices OF fOrme
years, and this draft will help make farming un
Profitable for this year a. least.
Let u, hope that General Meade will sool
destroy Lees army, and that it will be followeC
By such stat smanlike measures at Washington
tat the necessity of cllling thi, great fsTce in
to the field will be oDviated, and peace one,
more bless our distracted country IN. Y
World, July 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12

His work. on dogmatic aud mtrll theology,
forming complete c3urae Of divinity, written
In latin, and published In seven octave volumes,
are used as text books 10 many of the seminaries
Of his church. He was slso the author Of many
controversial works, and Of new EDgliah
translation Of the Bible, with notes, which iC
great Improvement over the Douay version.
The late Archbishop was firm friend Of the
Union, and managed the numerous rebels OF
bis diocese with equal firmness and discretion
His death was very sudden. He was found
dead in his bed on Wednesday morning by q
priest, who, surprised at bis absence from early
mass, went to ascertain the cause of his non
attendance. His hands were CROSSED upon hii
breast, bis countenance evinclng serene Chris-
| tian composure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
John Brough a NulIifier.

John Brough, the Abolition candidate Tor
Governor, left the Democratic party in 1892
because is opposed Calhoun's doctriue Of nulli-
fcation. He denounced Andrew jackson for
his opposition to Calhoun. When the nullih.
cation trouble was settled, Brough oame back
to the Democratic fold, and left /. again when
Prelidelt Polk refused TO give him an Office
He voted for Fremont in 1856.
With this record for their candidate, the Alb,
olitionsts have the audacous impudeuce tC
attempt to impose him on the public as Dem
ccrat. They know that the name Of Democra
cy is very powerful with the people, and the,
desire TO use it to cloak their black design
from the pnblic.-Wsyne County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Death Of Archbishop Kenrick.

Francis Patrick Kenrick, D. D., Archbishop
of Baltimore, died on the 6.h inst in thai
city in his sixIy-sixth year. He was born ai
Dublin December 3, 1877, pursued bis theologi
cal studies OF Rome, and, In 1921, came 10 the
United States to conduct an Eccleaiaelical Sem
isary Just established at BaIdstown, Kentucky
Here be remained until 1880, when he Was rails.
ed TO the rank Of Bishop, and appointed coad-
jutor Of the Bishop Of Philadelphia. On the
death of the Bishop In 1912, he became bis
successor. t
In 1851 he was transferred to Baltimore az
successor of Archpishop Eccleston. The Pope
also named him apostolic delegade, TO preside
over the fitst plenary council of tho United
States convened 10 1852, and 10 1859 conferred
upon him and his successor the "primacy Of
HONOR which gives them pfeoedencs over ell
other Catholic pFelates insthe country. Dr..
Kenrick was probably the most learned Of the
bishops oi his church resident In tbie country.