davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
4 etiTriQg Appeal from an East
Trnnnaannn.

NN NV WIZ tith AIiNNst
NASHVILLE, April 30, 1853.
Ma. EDrToni ! would write an article
fr your most excellent paper, but had I
a pen equal TO the tongue Of an angel.
Icould not express what my poor dis.
tressed heart feels.
! ask, in the name of humanity, and in
the fear Of a righteous God: How long.
oh long, shall East Tennessee suffer,
before she shall be redeemed from the
hand Of the oppressor2
I see II stated Ia your noble columns ;
that Governor JoHSsox is 10 raise some
$4,000 troops for the delivery Of East
Tennessee, and they are to be ready by
fs,f Now is II possible, that our dear,
Suffering, and almost heart broken wives,
children, aged fathers and mothers, will
have 10 liuger on ill fall, before there is
an attempt for their delivery? God for
bid It. | have always had great and an
abiding confidence in our Government,
and it's ability 10 meet every opposing
foe, and my confidence is hone the less to-
day, Notwithstanding the long looked for
relif, that is only yet in the future by
hope. But'why not grant the petition of
such numbers, and desired by SO many
thousands, viz; That we East Tennes-
scans, all be put into one division, and
sent home, to protect our own homes.
Mr.. Editor, does it not seem hard,
Hard, oh, is it not he~art.rendiug, to be
confined, and held away here from our
homes, not allowed TO protect our own,
and only bosom friends; when We know
that they are in the midst e an inveter-
ate enemy, a heartless foe, who are as
destitute of humanity or sympathy for
suffering females or children, as old Satan
himself could be. l appeal to the sym
pathirs of all Union persons, either male
or female, and especially to the authori-
ties of our once glorious and happy ma
ton in the name of the East Tennessee
ans in arms in the name Of all Union
people yet left in East Tennessee; in the
name of humanity; yea, in the name Of
the great al AN that l AM" Give us
your aid; give us your influence; grant
us u request; wait not till fall to strike
the decisive blow. The ship Of secession
is evidently sinking. Give her no time
to mend the leak, but strike her with the
thunderbOIt that is now prepared for her,
and she sinks into oblivion, 10 rise no
more. Think, oh, friends, of the bushels
of tears; it is no strained Imagination Of
the mind for me TO see, (whatL have al
ready too often SEEM the many anxious,
beamirg eyes, flowing with tears, the
h%eaving breasts, and heavy groans. Alb.
my God, how long shall this state o.
affairs continue? May the God o.
heaven grantus relief; for his long-triec
aud all Insufficient am 10 our trust. Listen
oh, Heayen and be thou astohished
OIL Earth, for the wickedness of man i,
great on earth. Listen, oh, my soul, thu
blood Of m%artyred thousands, men, wo'
men and children, crying from the eartl
to heaven, for the vengeance of a thrice
holy God to rest on the guilty Mead
More anon. 1sT TENNESSEE CAVALRY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01


One OF the members Of our UEIoN
e Association Of Printers" recently paid
a. visit TO Southern Kentucky, and So
'iourped there some days enjoying the
society Of friends in that delightful acc
lion. He was deeply grati6ed TO End
that Notwithstanding the blight Of war
from which Southern Kentucky has suf-
ierod greatly, the people were compare
lively prosperous and happy. They feel
| II uch concerned relative TO the war, and
desire to see it brought 10 a speedy and
/ successful close. They cannot be de-
ceiyed by the syren song Of peace, so
persisienily sung by traitors in disguise /;
/ and which means submission, and only
i submission, TO the demands of the wicked
men who inaug urated the rebellion.
Their patriotism is above all price. 1t
is equal TO the momentous issues of the
present; and comprehends the future, in
which they behold a united people, re-
alizing a greater degree Of prosperity,
happiness, aud rational liberty than any
other on the face Of the globe; and, in
their power and might, capable Of giving
law to the world.
Among the Federal forces in that por-
lion Of the State is the 26 h Kentucky
Volunteers, Col. MAXWELL, commanding,
heated at Russellville. Lieut.. j.. @.
WEST, than whom there is no better or
ruer officer, is the Provost Marshal, and
y discharges the delicate and responsible
Yduties of his Office with discretion and
fmnese. The regiment is doing post
duly there and the men have won golden
opinions, for their martial spirit, Al we'll
as their gentlemanly department on all
OCCASIONS. They arc true Kentuckians
aud when this IS said, those who under
sand Kentucky character will know
hat they are sincere lovers Of the Union
nave anu CulNaiiouS buAultAHi duu wv
ems feeling and obey ing the inslinctl
md impulses of the gentleman.
On his trip our flicnd had occasion e
observe, as he bad done On former coca
sionp, the conduct of the officers on thu
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, viz
I G. BERRY, f. @. Henry, and w. W
sweeney. He noted that they were AZ
tntive to their du les, afTAb!e and polil'
10 their intercourse with the'passengers
considerable Of and respecting The right
md interests Of all, Without regard L
position or Influence. Mr.. A. II. HAYNES
IF the Memphis Branch Railroad, ha
won the confidence and esteem Of al
who, from business or pleasure, hav
travelled on that road. II is a pleasure I
travel In the charge Of officers Of hi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
sntIor.. Annnnnn,

We have now in store a large stock Of
supplies in your line, to which we call
your attention. Such as all kinds Of no.
tons fancy goodsi canned fruits; Yir.
einia, Tennessee, Missouri, and Ken u.
lucky lobaccoi cigars, wines, and liquors.
City dealers will do we'll 10 look through
our stool before purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention paid to shipping. No.
60 Public Square, below City Hotel.
HARREY, HUohEs Il Go.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

A new and elegant assortment of Pho
tographic Albums, more richly embel-
lished than any hitherto brought to this
city, have just been received, aud are for
sale at 7. NJ. souLEIER's Photographic
Rooms. Also, a choice variety Of Card
Frames, in enamel and gold. These are
a new article, Only just imported.
aprl6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
pnorosr MAnsnAL,s Orrlcr.

NASHVILLE, Tenny April %, 1868.
Provost Order, No. IL.
/. The arrival Of guests at houses in
this city will, in future. be reported 10
Col WIN. TRUEsDArL, Chief Of the Army
Police, instead Of to this office. Arrivals
must be promptly reported, as ordered,
and any failure to so report will be Sc
verely punished. JOHN A. MARTIN,
Col. and Provost Marshal.
ap26-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
wanted.

A situation as Clerk or Book Keeper
in a grocery, dry good store, or Military
department.
God reference giyen as b qualification or
oyahy Address
CLERK" Box 752,
ap24-tf City PostOllce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
Notina.

Ia CONSEQUENCE Of the high price o.
sugar and other materials used for the
manufacture Of Mineral Water, Am
compelled to advance the price l2N cts.
per dozen, from this day, until the pri-
css Of goods become lower.
May 1st-1t. NJ. MCCORMACK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

Marshal GLAsoooK as very much as
lonished yesterday TO fad it announced
that he had served a writ Of haJe1s corr
,pus on our handsome friend, Col. JNo. A.
MARTIN, the Provost Marshal. "GLAs"
was utterly unconscious OF the act. He
must have been in q somnambulic state
when he did IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

4. d NJ. LASDsBERG d Co., corner of
Market street and the Public square,
have on hand fry bajrels Of chocc Dried
Fruit, APPLES and PEACHES, which they
are Offering at the lowest market prices.
Call and make your purchases.
anril 20-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

EXTENSION or TINE 1t having been
found impossible to accommodate, within
the specified "ten days" all who applied
to take the oath, the time has been ex-
tended five days, ending the sixth Of
May. After that date, those who remain
"incorrigible," may put their houses in
order for a Journey to their promised
landr'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

A m was current in this city yes
terday that a battle was in progress at
Murireesboro'. 1t originated in a re.
mark made by some gentleman from the
country, who said he had heard, in the
morning early, a oannonading 10 that di-
r%eciion. There was, probably, a little
skirmishing, a frequent ihing Of late.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
..DrY Good. AuclIon.,,

will sell this dsy at 10k o'clock,
A. M, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, EN-
broiceries, Ladies' Shoes, Hats, and La
dies Flats and Boots.
~ Public Square. N. MARBURo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

HeApoUARrERs UNITED STATES FoRoEsl
NASHVILLE, TENN April 30th, 1868.
Special order No 90;
/ In conseQ fence Of the impossibility
Of administering tho oath Of allegiance
20 all who have applied, the lime for
taking the oath has been extended Eve
% days from the Grst Of May, (Sunday
not ineluded), BY order Of
Brig. Gen. ]. D. MoRGAN, Com.
4. WIsENAN, A. A, Civ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
rRIpAY MoRNIN0 MAY ls0s

The Telegraph was in good working
condition last night; but we received no
.di.a,lehes, for The reason that none were
,prni,hed the reporter for the associated
nrnss a louisville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

We are ind bted TO Messrs. R. II. SIN.
CLIFTON & Co., and W. c. COLLIER, for files
cf late Louisville aud Cincinnati papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

1t seems to be generally believed that
The notorious guerrilla, Dick MCCAIN Is
dead. II is reported that be received
two terrible sabre cuts which would
very soon prove fatal. II be be dead
This region is relieved from the presence
Of one Of her greatest curses. He fol-
lowed the profession of guerrilla for the
same reason that a f~ooi-pad, or e high
wsyman follows the road. He was a
swindler, thief, and murderer. A few
weeks ago he rined the pockets Of some
dead Federal soldiers for the sake Of a
few dollars. He also broke opcu a lot OF
letters and robbed them Of about 500
which were sent as subscriptions to our
paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

UEsTERDAY. BErW EEN mARKETA X HIOH
II streets, sUmesha fetweun Tho = nnesisa tud
Aablma Rairoada, Package OF Letto "A,
one objected O. "Michacl uaNyH fbnadelphla, ahd
one b nr. Rerd," care " James OClnnor, NeW
I0ik. Tho dlder wili eonfer a favor on 4 v1d3W
hdY By leaving lhem AZ An one.
ApFUT-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

Some days ago the body Of man was
found in the Cumberland river, in Sum
ner county. A bruise upon the temple
and the condition Of bis pockets, indica
ted that he had been murdered and rob-
bed, A large number Of letters were
Iound upon the body, which, On czami-
nation, proved 90 be from rebel sJ mp :
thizers in Sumner to friends in Dixie.
They also aided in identifying the do
ceased as an emissary Of john MoRGAN,
named CHILDREss, a well known rebel,
formerly of that county, and a staff Off.
Ger Of the guerrilla chieflaio, who had
been there comforting with home trail
ors, and Spying out the land" hap
pears that he induced some negroes TO
krry him over the river, and then wanted
70 carry them down South. To this
they demurred, and killed and robbed
him. lie got his rights"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
WANTED.

DECRUITS WANTED o THE FIRST RFQl.
II MINT $40 ddl. IrnnrfseeC tokes) Cavalry. tlah.
Ing, rat ous, and transportation - . Regiment fur.
utshod Andy 10 a. u. bhlkN,
Lieut.. let Aid. Iouu. cav and hecruiti & Onicer,
ap2J-tf 10. astnerfy a,rugt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
w WANTED

E0O HANDS. All TIE HANDS WHICH HAVE
been IA my employ will report Good wages
will be paid. Two good saWyers and two good tngf
neers wanted TO run a Circle Saw NH None but ,hs
best need apply. LOUIS wITKOWskI,
March2O q No. 10 Public Square.
louisville Jourad copy one week sud charge this
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
DR.. Kings D~ispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.


.. naevt soripery oi Nov iorki iof
the last four years u Louisville, ~,
aud who has devoted ha attenuoh 10
the treatment OF private disoaaua for 80 yeafu, naitsra
himself, having attended " . practice fr % many
years, and cured 20 many th0usapdsi be u enabled
10 cure AL diseases Of a private natufoi $50 matter
how bad they may be- from injndicioug medical treat
mont, or nom neglect {. their own. ~. Kings
Diaponaary h NJ. % Dcadsnok sirout, between cher
~ aud The square, second story who're lao cures Al
dnonHoS Of a private nature.
0onOrrhma cured without uaaHoouH medicines o.
Interference with buslneaa.
Structures Of old or recent data onoctualiy cured "a
a fow days, BY. an operation which causes D., pala.
Whore a structure exists hoalth ranuof b. u niogsd
Perhaps no dHeasH cauzcs mure mlsohloi aRd n or
mines she constitution o. much.
Syphilis with 90 fhf diseases Of the nkln. growing
out u neglect or BAD treatment eau b. sdcollgly
cured IN d fe9 days
baHlaai NeehHee.-rhricuiarn teutlon having botn
given ~ SUE diseaat, and al tho consequences grow
ing out 81 10 brought 0n VA many caass ~ the do
struoayo habits Of incOnaiderate youths, and eHoess
I've nd1lgcnue of The passions, q neglect of uhioh
viii undermine the contribution, rendering the nab-
loot unai Tor business Or society, aud causing prems-
tgIe old age,
fom de who may DO isboring vim any diHoaly a
the Won't may rtHt aaauret of lunodl G. fgHnt
Persona roiilinE abroad bY HuNng anl t.euiH
Their case with n Co. onciQaedi direct ~ ~ a htnti
No. ~ Ntadcrca street. hHfhflilnt ieNpu Hlh nave
tho accessory medicine Hcut 90 their sAaraa. umos
hour from p o'clock iu DO mlrains unHl ma
SEEMING i'Ng i'~m 'A"ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01
Ell
Statinnarv Daalara Notica.

w. NAVE JUsr RECEIVED A LAR6E Ass0RT
w meat OF Paper aud Envelopes also Books, Nov
ol IT., Port Folics, Pocket Books, Prize Packages, INK
Stands, Ink, War Maps, pens and Fabers Pencils,
rass Boo 3. Dealers will look 30 their lnteresi By
hrst purchasing their stock AZ The Union street
~ W TgITESDAUA q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-01

SUGAR, S Bbls, Brown
- 3 - Crushed;
CHEESE, 60 BSxes p' lime Chic, ~ sson and Tor
sale by WM LYON,
Apl "A ~ Market street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-23
ASHTABULA O., SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 3d. 1863
s--
Vsilandighsn.

The loyal and suffering people of the
North whose feelings have been so long ont.
ragged by the treusouable ut,erances Of VAL
LANDIcHAM, will rejoice at the ,idinss of his
arrest. His bold opposition to the govern.
meut, and bis open aud repeated defiance
OF its power, have been patiently borne, uu
Ill patience has ceased to be any longer a
virtue For Two years he has constantly
irritated the earnest patriotism of the
people, and invited the action which has at
last been takea against him. Undoubtedly
his pestileDt course has been largely iDfu
enced by craving for uotoriety, which he
could not have achieved in the legitimate
walks of stalemonship He was, and is, a
political charlatau, noisy demagogue, who
has achieved publicity by toleration, aud
has bankrupt his character 10y trading up
on the basest passions of his party. He
has been rebuked at home, discarded by
bis old associates, and has finally come to
be detested by all good cit zeus
OF course, lie wI rgoice at the arrest
which he he so long coveted and deserved,
ond will seek brief respite from an inta-
nous oblivion in the revival of his bad EN-.
nence and through all ASSUMED myrtyrdom-
Aud yet what else could have been doue Z.
Was our Government 10 submit quietly TO
be bearded, denounced, defed, and spit upon
by such a wrelch I Ia its power 10 be
laughed at aud de6ed, until northern trea.
sou is made bold by mere impuuity p
While we have never favored the policy of
military arrest for the u tera0ce OF mere
di,loyal sentiment, 10 localities remote from
the 6eld OF war, we yet accord to he arrest
of VALLANDIGHAN u hearty and unqualified
approval lie has become a representa-
i've mau Of dangerous locality. He has
industriously stirred up uu opposition 10
the Government, which vas fast assuming
form dable proportions lu the southern
portions Of Ohio aud Indiana, his vile teach.
ing aud example had become infectious,
aud were rapidly embarrassing the action
Of the national authorities. Secret organi-
cations, were had, aud a med meu gather
ed by night, ana counse.Ied resis tance 10
the law.
The time had come when further for.
bearance became daugerou-, aud criminal.
Ju,tic TO the brave men who have gone
out 10 fgh, battles, lmperatvely demauded
that We should deal with the traitors in
their rear, aud uot suffer the fruits Of their
valor 10 be destroyed by discussions, or
disaffec ion in the uo.h. We rejoice that
the arrest was made oy the military autho-
ites, aud in district ever which tney hold
upquestioped Jurisdiction. We trust he
viii either oe seut among his congenla
spirits at the South, or among the equally
| p,n al - ~ h,ai m ( rt Al
cal clmale.-Buf. Commercial.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-23
save the Mothers.

Ministrative of evil is the principle that
woman can benefit her children BY sac.
rihcing herself 1t teaches that pale, thin
faces and feeble steps are excellent things
| 10 young mothers---provded they are galoS
ed by maternal dnties We infer that Il il
meet right aud the bouuden duty OF sach
to give up society, reading, riding, music,
and become Indifferent te dress, cultivation,
recreation, to everything, In short except
taking care of children 1t is all Just ss
wrong as 1t can be. 1t is wrong morally;
it is wrong socially; it is as wrong 10 priu.
ciple, it is wrong in practice. II is blan-
der as well as crime, for it works woe.--
II is a wrong means to accomplish au end !;
and it does not accomplish the end after
all, but denoishes it. On the contrary,
the duty aud dignity Of q mother require
that she should never subordinate herself
10 her children. When she does it Is to
their manifest injury and her own. OF
course, If llness or accident demands un-
usual care, she does well to grow thin and
pale, iD bestowing unusual care Bot when
aother in the ordinary routine of life
grows thin and pale, gives up riding, read
ing, and tue amusements aud occupations
OF lie, there is wrong somewhere and her
children shall reap the fruits of {. The
father and the mother are the head OF the
family, the most comelv and the most hoR.
oraple part. They cannot benefit their
children ny descending from their Heaven.
appointed places, aud becoming perpetual
bauds and feet. This is the great fault Of
American mothers. The swamp them.
selves in a slough of selfsacrifce. They
are smothered in their own sweetness
They dash iuto domesticity with an impst.
Us aud abandonment that aunihiiate them.
selves They sink into their families like
light into poisonous well. and are extia.
guisLed. - Gail Hamilton
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-23
Strange Scenes.

We have noted the fact that the thres
hundred Sioux Indians who were condemed
in Minnesota for being concerned in the
massacre of the whites, and confined at
Mankato, have beeu quietly sent down he
river to Davenport, Iowa. to be confined
there at hard labor. The St. Paul Press
gives sketch of the voyage down the Min
nesota and Mississippi, of these red devils.
During the trip down, the Indians were
almost constantly engaged in the devotional
exercises which they had been taught du-
ring the winter. Many of them had been
taught to read, and had been provided with
hymn books and Bibles or Te,tements ia
their own language by the faithful care OF
their religious teachers. In the evening
they held prayer meeting of four hours
duration. .i 70
1t was thrilling, a suggestive sight 10
witness these savage children Of the wilder.
ncss-the hands Of many of them red with
the innocent blood of men and women and
children sitting in their shackles on the
los dark deck-their sombre faces lii MP
wi h the red glare Of the furnace 6res, and
singing praises 10 the white man's God in
old Presby ieran tunes-rudely rendered
indeed, with something Of the savage and
d cary mouotony of the war song 10 this
Christian bymnng--but still with melody
of its ogu-that tonched the heart of the
bearer and spectator.
After the singing, an Indian arose aud
read chapter from his Dakota Testmsnt.
and then they all kuelt down in the attitude
of worship; one after another followed in
prayer, in the low, sweet undertone, like
prolonged echo from distance, which
fasciuates the guest of an Indian lodge;
This strange spectacle of christian worship.
conducted with such grave and solemn uu.
consciousness on the lower deck Of a Miss-
issppi steamer, by this gretesque cougrs'
CATION of savages. CONDEMNED for crimes
whose recital makes the blood run cold, 10
one of the most remarkable episodes in the
fndian war
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-23
Asa-Asa-Asa.

Whether this was private counterslgn
by which Valiandglum was TO be known
u .one comrade, or whether it Is be grand
hailing sign OF distress for The oide of the
knights of The Golden Circle, We do not
know. Asa means 'heale or physician,
aud well might Vallaudgham cry out for
help. And help came; the kind OF help
Vallandigham would evoke-mob Law. He
called for robbers, iucendlaries, murde,ers,
and they came at his bidding, and Day oo,
the city that, unfortunately, has nursed a
political viper, was given over 10 mob
that attempted to sack the town, andlay 1t
in ashes.
Is ValIandgham so valuable TO that
cnuty That Dayton, and the cause OF law
ano order, should pay such price Tor nun
We do not call the action ot this moo the
doipgs of Democracy-we DO not ho'a 'ne
individuals of the Democratic party respon'
slbls for that rot---but We do say tpai oy
the Iight of those midnight flames one nay
read ,he direct teachings. OF that Demoera.
cy of which Vallandlgbam aed oias are tue
ty,e Ualess the Democratic party pas
he heel OF condemnation on such men, and
unless that party Gusts such men from the
higher seats they nov fill. Democracy VIII
be but another word for treason TO sbe
couutry. resistance 10 the laws, aud outrage
upon private rights aud all sUcial order. III
Vauandighsm aud Oids, aud the base in-
ceudiarles aud murderers wnoraly around
them. are to control the Democratic psrty
aud mould IL to their treasousbls designs.