davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21


The Albany (N Y) Journal truly SAYS
that the most perpioious radicalism of
the day is the radicalism of conservatism.
IL opposes itself TO ever, thing that is
just and good; il allies itself with every-
thing that is unjust and evil IL breathes
the spirit of the past rather than that of
the present and the future. II is the
champion of reaetionary ideas--the ora
Gle and exponent Of exploded shamsl
II delights in vague phrases. IL prates
about she sacredness of constitutional
obligations, has much 10 say about the
necessity of obedience TO the lava
and grows outrageousIy yirthous in be-
half of public order 1t dresses itself
up in the cast-oA garments of departed
statesmen, repeats oatchWords from The
utteranoes of, political sages, and quotes
from the Fathers to prove that the OBJ
iect OF our Government liz not TO promote
Liberty but 10 promote DespOtism.
This Rsdicalism' is especially vir-
ulent just now IL maui(ests itself in all
manner of wild ways. It's chief Occupa-
tion is TO embarrass the Government in
its efforts TO put down the rebellion. In
doing this il exhibits an stlluence Of re-
sources and a redundancy of invention
quite remarkable. II conducts semi
reasonable newspapers Ii holds meet
ings TO express indignation over the ar
rest of disloyal citizens. II shouts In
the public ear that the liberties aPe in
danger It endeavors 20 make the ig-
norant believe that the authorities al
Washington are seeking 20 build up
'Despotism.' IL writes articles 10 prove
that the Oonseription Law is unconstitu-
tional ltsneers at 'greenbaoks argues
that Treasury notes are mot a legal ten
der;' howls against Taxes TO support an
Abolition war; and counsels the people
10 pause in the work Of saving the
country until II is ascertained what
kind of Government We are going TO
have.
at ooarsely assails the psrsoaney OF the
Administration; stigmatizes the Presi-
dent as an imbecile,' the members of
the Cabinet as rogues, the inferior OIL
GERS Of the Government as 'swindlars
and peculators, aud the National Cap
ital as no better than moral Sodom. It
assAils Generals ia the field, insults our
soldiers by denounoing them as Lin
coins hirelngs, belitlles our victories,
magnilies our defeats, sneors at our pre-
dictions OF success, croaks and cAyils and
predicts Revolution at the North
"Such is Radical Conservatism IL
is infinitely more dangerous and mex
pressibly more vile than the oraziest ABB
olitionism.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
EieKnbmrH

The intelligent Yicksburg CORES
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
writes:
Johnston can not hope % raise the
siege with less thau 10000 men. Gen.
Grant is 50 strongly fortified that he
can, with safety, withdraw three fOurths
of his army 10 meet the rebels, and iG
he hears OF their advance from Canton,
he will not put them % the trouble OF a
long march, but will, l am sueo, NEE
them half way. la conversation with
one Of his brigade commanders, not long
since, Grant said: IAN attack on our
rear would be the making Of his army.
have --- men here that can find no Inn
mediate service for, aud would Like 10
have Johnston give me fight John
ston can raise nc more than 10000 men
in Mississippi-the scattered fragments
OF tho ahnghted crowds that ran irom
Raymond and Jackson. The Port dib-
son, Black River and Champion Hills
fugitives ere ia Yioksburg, 30 that II
Grant is attacked 10 the rear, some move
mont Of which our forces Ia Tennessee
or Virginia can take advantage must be
made by Joe Johnston. Charleston can
do very little for him. Grant whipped
all the spare troops from that section AZ
| Jackson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
DAVID BARTON, President.
CnAs. Q. WELTY, Secretary.
southern PrincipIes.
rr,m tao.IioAmopd Examiner, May %.

After the first half year, and from
six months to Eix months, our character
as people has been decidedly rising in
the world, until now a discerning public,
TO its own great surprise, almost love vs.,
ana an astenished country begins TO
doubt whether il is the nineteenth CEN
tary, Forthia improvement in the esii-
nation in which we are nov held, we 90
not thank the spirit Of the Agei we
thank our President and Gen. Lee @Nu
the other nokie chiefs, and our glorious
army. If we are able 10 borrow money
abroad. and the capitalists eagerly pour
their treasure into our hands, II IS not
owing 10 any patronage or fostering care,
or engagements Of support from their
respeotiye Governments II is because
those capitalists know in their utmost
heartsiand souls (Which arc in thrT pock-
sts( that such chiefs and armies will
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
TERMS on SUBSCRIPTION,

.Ir. .If TN PAR fuhDs.l -
Daily Union, (sngle cOpy) per Rnuum. 90
per week. pk..... 25
As- Az communications on business with the Oflce
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS ofGe UNION,
and all communications to the Editor will be address
Cd to s. G. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii dc US great kind
meas by republishing the foregoing, its substace
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
come win be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
tho UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
TENNESSEE BRAECB .
6r flA
HaTIoBlI GnIH aGt
uosuI nuf
HARVEY O0ILnIs y BHlUN


q ms AGENCY pouozaan peculiar facilities ta -8t
snoooa1ful prosecution and settlement q. n-,
u.ands n~aintt tho CcnFas' 00Vo-nrol5 81 IS tt
DEsCRIFnOEi ,u rn5g rrs hsu hrt t.s
y0ar-' szF ..9-la .4 ,ae u. as a'rai of e..t4
fore CauErels, uo CoHll OF Claims ard tn r-.t4.
ilge Department. ai Nahnei0n, hlI bsint .l,t
oushly a-lrailt.l all rEinr with The laps .pr
roguIauonl governing tAo,r al'u5imoui.
Particular l't1dou win boryuto tasca afis.s
ont q the pre,slt gar, Including .,ie acsacra q
snio', coutraet7rs, alt Dab feus atoas o. jls
War and Navy lpar,aaa.s, eu. ior 20 COLLEGE,
ing' DriilsuE, and 0rgnnizing taIs
unteoYs, - the roilatunamentof vbioh is autl5n
lad by au hlt az CJagrosi CbAIaCs 4UH IN9G1i
EfrE rCa -.lVATE PBOIEErs rhKkE F9a
TuBLIQ u'Fa on TCD DAMAGES TO 81.
rRoPEHrY H.uer iosi in The sorsIco %sd ~
N4illgaTg ruys Pensions an9 Hofsrtg
Aas,a.
wo si5t il- attention TO grc.uas tsba-
sionn' nouEtlcs, otg., scoruing To- sal3iri
who hhy- as9n soulded, contracted H ols,, 1s %,
iauiiiioa - ouch o. have diod, or boon n,d w1noi
the dis,ha ~ nier ..rc oijat as seea dlr.ng 4,
present ves
Special ca7o wll als5 be- given TO c..ica phlos
have been heretofore ~ IeosBa or Suspondsd "a
by tho noparlmouts FneGClen1iy tanar fl.
Proiapt attention rlo given q .lt collected -
ouarterm48ior's Receipts given Ter PioFtrty iaku
tor tho use of the Army 10 arranging Acoounts VIII
nndconectug Claims agaipst tho opartormas;e-'- pqs
partnont. r
All Claims placed In oar hands receive our rrJ4pa
personal AttentioB, thereby occurring alsnl
which, In tho hands Of az Attorney az Any distsr,
point, frequently prove unsaocoB8iul.
Aside from this deolod adyapisgo, our daily q, "a
course wish all tho Depal lmonta enables ~ m u,t
oasos 60 obtain decisions much more speedily thAs
whore al communication and ether nocessary delaA
must be conducted through the mails Q
To this end, we solioii yoa 20 forward ~ anyoE
all cases ofsuoh character you may ircm tme 70 tms
have prosentad and, as II cur Grafton, s1 viii f1fs
nlsh you with all the nsoes7Agy pankr, I'd suo.
required, inhtruotions.
No charge made iu any osse unless successful
Address CHARLES II. GREEN,
No Is lhnrrv kIrnn-. =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
The OhiO soldiers on Wa ian disn am

Proceedings Of meeting lsabg he EaE,iod
men efhs 51st Regiment Ohio Volunteer
bEani,y, at Camp, near Maytetslpro,
Tenn, JiEs 15H, 1868:
The meeting being called to order, upon
the motion of q member the following
soldiers were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions expressive Of the SEN
timents of the regiment, to report as soon
as possible
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21

The meetings Of the Nashville Union
Club will be held hereafter in the Rep
resentatiye Hall, State Capitol
Regular meetings every Thursday
night may lott
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
E TaaY----Dari3eOn lou "

1'AREN ZIP on the lst day Of Nay by ~
Z John J Eowlins, one gray Ho'se, &5.-AAa
about yearao,dy no merkss sonly a very ES.a-E.A-
fore foot, l5t haI,ds high nthn order. Appraised
at $50 90 AlRN. MCnA slEL,
jmelD-3tH Ranger ot Davidson county.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
Public sale OF Corn and Say
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

NAjliL tE uLn ar plBLt AUnIlN, 70
w the highest hddur f1v Ca,h, (s60il Hight
thousand lN hundrod ard Nirtiy foug sacks of
Corn, Rt tho over Landing
Also, az tAc s'mc Umo (3SD rhree Hundred uud
Eichy-aeyCn Ea'os OF ma atiho Lowcr iei ding
Safe 70 take p'Roo SATURDAY evening, at Z o'clock,
p, III June 20ih, 1858.
W. MILLS.
Capt.7ith o. ", a. a. q. m.
iunolS-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
For Rant.

rHHE OFFICES No. - and 4a, On CHERRY
Il street nearly opp0siio the state iank Alply
DO ". M. BROWN, Cherry street,
or 20 FRAHcrs b. FodG.
iuuelT-et
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
BOTIOA no SUTLFRs.

rTVr UNuERsIGNp HEREBY INFunMs SUI
L irR5 that be has in store and intends to kosp
on hand during ,he summer, very choice stock ot
NpgMBau
l.eqar Beel, and Sands Chicago Ale,
lle lpyte, mom 20 give him call, feeling assured
Thar he can give sat,'lsS,.oa , pun as regards 'a7
LOUIS RUBIN
40 90. Corner OF Broad ana cherry 30.
.u..IU-lrU
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
MnTTnE.

MY WIFE, OLIVIA GussMAN, deserted my
Al bed and boaid on tho ith inst, wit1out assigu-
ing any cause, ana stin remains abse3h 'fayins en-
tcioa a suit ior divorces.
This h 20 iorwaro AL peCsons from trusting no on
my ccount, as shalpay @ debt Of her contractngi
but leave tie matter 60 the iuogmeut o. tho Loutt
PHILLIP "a, OB GUSzM Az,
fune1T-fwh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
LOST.
AUaa,
-&ta42 APaiF af Told Er. me

SPECTACLHS iue plde Moroca, Case taey
were either left IN some store on the l1th inst Or
cropped on the STREET. They were the emmons
brazilian Pebbles, with mo name Qtthe ma uisc
tuner ON the frame Tho hndey Will please have them
at tho Union office. lhnclB-tL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
saturday jane e7.
"A ... n.ran N.H| - In Iar.

Tho B1arl now Is its dtiiugs in tho Senate
Chamber commencing every day ato O'Clock, u. M.
Iunu fH--ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-21
NOTICE.
mondnY, Jnne FL, is01.

iohu fuul1p, james Ovtrton,
hbhnld echydy, n fnnnWE,
Mathew Aulerfon hpmas 6oauy,
Mrs 20 Anderson & Childun, ". impsou.
Sarah Wo ds hils Ro7ana Fl@l
Joaios b, Woods, Broad q flge uomFh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08

SrABBING ArFRAY.-On Fast day our city
was startled by the news that City Marshal
Tarbox was stabbed. 1t appears that iel.
low by the name of Abbott, who has been
very troublesome of late, has persisted in
riding upon the coach of Messrs. Gowen,
among other acts Of his and on that day, az
ter arriving at the Biddeford House, Mr.. Cow
en- told him he would rather he would not
trouble him more. Abbott followed to their
stable, swearing and brandishing knife. but
Mr.. G. took no notice of him, when he left
and went back to the hotel making demon
STATIONS, and Marshal Tarbox who was there
told him to keep still or he would lock him
up. Thereupon, Abbott made thrust at
him inAicting wound on the right side Of
the neck just above the clavicle four and o
half inches long and about an inch deep, cut
ting through the vest and necktie. Had
there not been these distractions around tho
neck, in drawing the knife out it must have
severed tho jugular vein; as twas it luckily
did not cut any important blood vessel and
Mr.. Tarbox is doing we'll.
As the bystandcrs FASTENED to aid the Mar
shall and secure Abbott, he drew the knife
across his own throat making a homely but
not dangerous cut. Drs. A. Bacon and Smith
dressed the wound of Abbott, and DR.. james
Saver, that of Mr.. Tarbox.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08
NEW YoRK. Nav G.

NEW YORK, Nay D.
A Washington correspondent says nobody
there knows anything, except that Gen.
Hooker has taken from COCO to $1,000 pris-
oncrs. 10 has some 5000 or COCO, and is in
good position. We have got the best Of
the rebels. but are not out Of the woods.
The loss on both sides has been heavy, somo
estimating It as high rs 90, 900 to each army,
but experienced army men hold that the reb-
els have suffered materially the most, Us they
have been fought in masses.
The authorities ut Washington are perfectly
confident OF Gen. lIooker's success. He can
maintain his position, and endorsements to
the number Of 80 900 men, under Gen. Heint-
zleman, have been sent him. Nothing dei-
mite has been heard Of Gen. Stoneman, but
no is believed to have accomplished the work
assigned him.
Two Maj. Gems. and one Brig. Gen. havo
been captured, and are in Washington. Tho
slaughter of the rebels has been perfectly aw-
iul, whole brigadcs being engulphed in our
muricrous cross fire. Our loss is large apd
fearful, but nothing in comparison with that
OF tho rebels.
Gen. Hooker has been reinforced largely
and says he can hold his position, says tho
retaking Of fredericksburg was Of no earthly
account to him as no il bound to fight on his
own ground. Gen. Stoncman has succeeded
in destroying the railroad bridges over tho
North Anna md Pamunky, and rendering
fifteen miles Of the railroad track useless.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08

THE CoNscRIprIoN.-Mr Arnold, of Iii.
nois. in q recent interview with the Secretary
of War, ascertaincd tho terms OF tho FORTH
coming CONSUMPTION. The action under tho
law will be iirst,to return to the army all alb.
sentees and dcscrters; second. the draft will
bc made first in those States and districts
which have failed to furnish their quota un.
der calls heretofore made; third, such Of tho
States as have furnished moro than their pro.
portions OF volunteers heretofore called for,
will be credited with such excess, and no
draft will probably bc ordered In such States
until tho number Of troops furnished by the
several States shall have been cqual'zed by
drafts in those States which are behind.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08
Tho Crisis at Hand.

We omit our editorial Of this week, which
is already in type, in order to give the par
ticulars Of the great battle which is now go
ing on. The accounts arc so meagre- and
confused that our readers must not expect to
find very clear and graphic description of
the contest US yet, as il will be remembered
nothing in the shape Of official news is al
lowed to pass from headquarters.
II appears that Gen. Hooker, on Monday,
April Goth, sent two divisions down the Rap
pahannock to Port Conway, where they
built numerous fires. The most of them
were recalled, as this was only feint.-
While other demonstrations were being made
along the line, Gen. Hooker, on the 9th,
crossed five corps Of his army below Kelly's
ford-Howard's, Slocum and Mcade's being
three Of these.
Thursday morning Meade FASTENED his
corps to Chancellorville, ten miles southwest
Of fredericksburg, where Howard and Slo-
cum soon joined him. Our cavalry under
Stoneman threatened Richmond communica.
ton, and it was believed that the rebel cav
airy were cut of FROM the main army. While
Sedgwick's and Reynolds corps occupied the
enemy in front, bridges were thrown across
the river, and crossing was effected with
but little loss. So much for tho preliminary
movement. Our readers will see what fol-
lowed, from the article in another column.
To-day wednesday,. as wo write, des-
patch has just gone through of partial dis
aster to our left wing, and that the rebels,
heavily reinforced from Richmond, have again
occupied fredericksburg. Further news are
looked for anxiously.
P. s. BY our latest dispatches there is
but little doubt Of Gen. Hooker's success
Like the little Napoleon he does not ride
furiously to the front three hours alter the
battle 10 over, but is on the battle iield'at oil
hours. His headquarters is with our boys.
We shall next week en1eavor to give inter-
esting particulars Of the contest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08

II The patriotic organ of tho democracy
over tho way has devoted two issues to the
publication Of Mr.. Virgins effort in the
legislature last winter, and that it was nm
effort even Mrs. Chick could not deny! And
yet. we arc sadly afraid the combined world
will not DO 80 startled as Mr.. w. predicted
il would DO, il Mr.. Drew was not elected. 10
say nothing Of this effort to speak only what
would DO pleasing to JEFF DAVIS and Others
Of his democratic co.laborcrs, the style of the
distinguished speaker strongly reminds us Of
one of A. Wards creations:
"You," said Mr.. Hinkins, "who live away
from the busy haunts Of men do not comprc-
bend the magnitood Of this crisis. The busy
haunts Of men is where people comprehend
this crisis. We who live in the busy haunt,
of men live-that is to say, we dwell, % II
were, in the busy haunts Of men,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08
Strategy.

We notice the following in the Courier, u
copper head sheet said to be published in
Bath, in its remarks concerning the speeches
ut the late Union meeting in that city:
"The speech was Of intense abolition stripe,
showing that II Capt Brinkerhof was ever
democrat. no has now completely renowned
his principles, and is in the samo boat with
Ben Butler, Dickinson of New York, Forney
Of Pennsylvania, and George Sheplcy OF
Maine, carrying out the political strategy Of
the republican party"
This Journal has before alluded TO the fact
that the best men in the once great demo-
cratic party have left and are leaving it,
The men who stood giant like among their
fellows, and lead the democracy in its palmy
days. men who gave character and dignity
to the party, have refused to be longer coun-
ted with those whose only bond Of union,
ut last, consists in treason to their country,
and the hope Of power conditioned upon the
success Of tho rebellion. But rs they leave
small sprouts spring up in their places, ripe
only in their hatred to the government which
protects them, and they fret and soundly
abuse their former associates, because they
have lain down their lives, or are ready to
make that sacrifice, in defence Of the Consti-
tuition and the Government Us it is.
But they will not succeed. Asagcntlcman
remarked when no heard the news Of the
Connecticut election, 81 have faith in the
people yet" 20 we are convinced that when
the opportunity is again presented to the peo-
pie of Maine, they will again speak with no
uncertain sound, to teach these friends Of
rebels lesson not yet needed by them. No,
they will not succeed. The wheel Of pro-
crossing events will crush them to atoms, as
it has crushed 50 many abuormihes before.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08

HWo SEQ in tho Bangor papers that Jo-
scph r. Sawyer, u removed Post Master in
Lcvant, prosecuted the persons who procur-
ed his removal, in an action for libel because
they alleged in their petition to tho depart
mcnt that "hc was opposed to tho war poll
cy of tho administration" claiming special
damages for the loss of tho Office in tho sum
of $500. After getting to court tho action
was entered "ncithcr party"
Let 'cm prosecute, Bro. Gilman; for they
presume more upon thcs,upidity ofour courts,
than upon their intelligence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-08
Probate Court.

The May term of the Probate Court wa
holden at Saco on Tuesday, the 9Th inst
Hon. E. f. Bourne, Judge. large amount
of business was transacted, report OF th'
principal part of which We have been aoi'
to ratber from various sources, and which
we think will be found to be generally cor
rcct We trust our readers will DO pleasec
with this new feature Of the Journal. Many
OF the terms used below are abridged, Blu,
the following explanations will remedy the
difficulty.
Read inv. for inventory, adm. for admins
tration, gdn. for guardian. ret. for return
lie. for license, app. for approved.
s. w. Luques.
Administration granted d. ]. Littlefeld.
Licensed to sell real estate, gdn. j. Tarbox.
j. III. Gooienoc,
Lie. sell, partnership, real estate, Jos. Allen.
Z" real estate, Joseph Allen.
For notice-Petiticn for license, Jos. Allen.
.Asa Lou,
Licensed to sell real estate, gdn., F. P. Willard
Estate John Powers, represented insolvent.
For uotice-will Of J. Lord.
% Patience Low.
Wiiliam Emery.
First account allowed. J. F. Prescott.
For notice-Pet. adm, Alvin Goodwin.
Z. E. Bourne, Jr.,
Dover, widow, Moses Perkins.
$3.50 allowed to same.
Reported dover. estate s. Curtis.
account b. F. Lewis.
For notice-Account Samuel Boothby.
Stephen VIM.
Petition for license of Aaron Clark.
Francis Bacon,
viii of Eliza Coffin.
License to sell real estate C. r. Hanscom,
Account Of executor, Joseph Billing.
Inv. Richard +. Dunn.
For notice-will of Jonathan Goodsoe.
z" Guardian account, c. E. Fernald.
Eastman & Son.
Account adm. Elizabeth Moody.
Will approved, Josiah Calef.
End account. Samuel Pierson.
For notice-Petition licence, Joseph Pilsbury.
II. III. Hobbs,
Dover, widow, j. A. Hill.
Will approved, Isaiah Shorey.
For notice-Account William Simpson.
+" Pet for license, Lydia II. Mason.
A. +. Chisholm.
Will Of Abigail Goodwin.
Estate of L. o. Cowan, reported insolyent.
Inv. Dorcas Merrill.
l. S. RimbaN.
Adm. J. 7. Johnson
.f6ner Oakss.
Account Rhoda Came.
90 Charles Came.
For notice-Account, X. Moulton.
Petition for license, ID. F. Davis.
Tapley & Smith.
S26, % allowed widow, j. +. Walton.
For notice-Account j. +. Walton.
Pet. for license. NJ. II. Harmon.
adm, j. Dearborn.
div, s. Underwood.
NJ G.. Marshall,
Adm. granted, J. A. Matthews.
For notice-Account John McIntire.
Pet. tor lic., John Seayey.
Z. j. Kimball ct ais.
div, John McIntire.
Drep & Hamilton,
- Moses Aver.
For notice-Pet. for license, Samuel Boothby.
90 N Sarah Griffin