davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
5. G. nKECEH. Easter.
Explanation.

For the satisfaction Of our friends at
the font who failed 70 receive their
Unions yesterday, we deem it proper to
make an explanation. A change has
been made in TIE time Of departure Of
the traiuon the Nashville and ohatta
aoogs Railroad, which leaves now at 4
O'Clock, a. N; formerly it left at $50
An. We are thus compelled tOput our
paper to press two hours and half ear
lier, or fail 10 Gil large portion Of the
orders sent ns. The reporter qor The
Associated Press at Louisville was noti-
fed Of this chapgs and requested TO FIR
ward our telegrsphic dispatches at an
earlier hour He did 90 for several nights,
but relspsed into his old habit Of send
ing them late. For this reason the
UEos Of Wednesday and Thursday bad
TO 60 to press without any dispatches.
DislikiBg TO publish . paper without
Geographic dispatches, we held the forms
back Thursday n ghl until the dispatches
were received. This consequence was,
we failed to ill our orders by tlOo 0iOas
and o9pies The papers were printed, but
this number could not be got 10 the Post
Olice in time. Thus our friends lost
their papers, and we were damaged TO
the tune Of siztg dollars by the delay il
sending The dispatches. This is 8
pretty stiff tax upon our industry and
enterprise. We hope the reporter at
Louisville win not permit it 10 occur
again. BE mindful, Mr.. Tyler, Of those
whose interests are affected by your
want Of promptness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

GEORGE D. PRENTICE, the renowned
wit aud rePuted editor of the Louisville
Journal, regret to say, is sinking deeper
aud deeper. The paper long since passed
from his control, both financially and
editorially. His unfortunate propensity
for strong drink entirely uniting him
for the control Of his pecuniary matters,
his personal friends have purchased him
= homestead, and persuaded him TO trans
fer his interest in the paper to his wife,
thus taking il out Of his power 10 squRn-
der il, and securing respectable support
to his family. Personally, Dir. Prentice
is claimed by his friends to be for the
Union without an "if or but" But his
own convictions no longer give tone to
the columns of the Journal, and hence
upon the most vital question Of the na-
ton the paper gives an uncertain sound"
Louisville correspondent Detroit advertiser.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
The Circulation OF the Union In tn
a


The Circulation OF the Union In the
Army.
We received the following letter yes
terday:
BhrbeEPORT, ALA, Nov. 80, 1868.
Eii,or Nashville Union
Sin: ~ wish 10 know at what price
you can furnish me your paper, per hun
dred copies, delivered at this place by
mail or express. have been trying TO
supply our brigade by purchasing Of the
newsdealer here, but, SO far, have failed
10 get enough to supply one regiment,
sud have 10 pay an exorbitsnt price.
Yours is the most popular pAper that
comes 10 the army, and it is strange that
the supply is not something nearly equal
70 the demand. Yours. &c,
JAMES E. TERHUNE.
81st Rsg't Indians Volunteers, 1st Brig,
list DIV, Attn army Corps.
The above letter ought to have come
to hand some days ago. II corrObOrates
the statements of other letters making
The same complaints, received from the
front. A gentleman from East Tennes-
see who has been with the Army of the
Cumberland for nearly twelve months,
called upon us Wednesday, and stated
that be had arrived from Chattanooga the
night previous, and deemed it his duty,
as ; good Union man, to inform us that
there appeared to be a combination be-
tween parties At the front, to cut off the
circulation Of the UNION in the army.
lie said that there was demand for at
least five times as many copies as were
sold. The Nashville UsIoS is too loyal,
and gives the government too active and
Jealous support for copperheads, who have
il in their power to make raids upon its
circulation. But they cannot suppress
the Nashville UNION any more than the
rebels can suppress the National Union
Of the States. Let all who desire to get
supplies Of our paper, if newsdealers fail
them, send their orders directly to US.
Thank Heaven, the mails are once more
free 10 al, and those wishing papers can
have them forwarded in the mails.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

CESSATION OF Work on THE WAR
STEAME s-The strike Of the machinists
in the vicinity Of New York has almost
paralysed the work on the feet of double
enders," now almost ready for sea
Many Of them were very we'll advanced,
and some were finished vixen the ma
chinists struck; but the work is now
stopped, although the Navy Department
Is in pressing need of them. Among
these vessels are the Shamrock, Mstahas-
set, ShensngO, OtsegO, Nendota, ChicOppe,
TallapOosa, Tennessee, TullAhOms, Al
gonquin, sc. All these are splendid new
war steamers, each capable of carrying
eight guns Of very heavy cslibre bat
t9ere = no prospect AZ present that they
viii be ready &c do duty for some time.
Olicers sre ordered % some Of them, 90
that the governmsnt il deprived Of the
services Of the officers ~ well Is Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

A few days prior TO the recent battles
in front Of Chattanooga, Gen. Bragg sent
By Gag of truce to Gen. Grant, request
that he would remove the non cOmbatAnts
from Chattanooga, IS he intended TO shell
the town. Gen. Brown, who bore the
message, was very bold and presumptu-
Gus in bis demeanor, and declared that
he WAS ready and willing 10 stake the
fate Of the JEFF. Davis OOnfederacy on
the result Of single battle at ChattS-
nOOga; he added that he believed, not
only Gen. Bragg, but the South generally
conceded in his opinion. Well, the
battle has been delivered, the rebel army
most thoroughly beaten and driven out
of Tennessee, and the fate Of the Con-
federacy decided, for il cannot recover
from the blow, however, it may lengthen
ont it's existence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

Mr.. d F. Harrison, who has had charge
Of the mailing department Of the Mask
vile POstofIice, for the past ten months,
leaves this morning for Chattanooga to
take a place in the Post Office there.
We congratulate our friend Hood upC n
the choice he has made. Mr.. Harrison
has proved himself competent and will
ling to take hold of heavy work. Our
Post Office lOses one of its principal
wheels. Happily, however, the public
service retains it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
From the Redmond mnqalrsr, Dec.
General Morgan

The escape of our gallant raider, Nor :
gan, together with his Staff, and their
safe arrival on neutral grounds, will dt
light every Confederate in the land. Tie
base and cowardly Outrsges inflicted on
that distinguished officer, in the Ohio
PeDitentiAry, ought TO be remembered. al d
avenged. The Petersburg Express makes
= practical suggestion, which would
strictly and equitably meet the case
"Should kind, just providence so
will il that Burnside should fall into our
ha IDS, We trust that cell in some Stale
prison, with . shaved head, coarse fare,
prison garb, etc, will be instantly
awarded him, as it was by his order that
General Morgan was subjected TO the
outrages which he has endured. In this
iastARce we are for the lar tali0is in its
strictest sense. An eye for an eye, and
. tooth for . tooth, is imperatively de.
man6ed, and il is the only mode By
which we can compel the Yankees 10
oalduet the war in accord ance with the
uSages Of civilized nAiions. f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
Davis Relieves bragg from Conn
notwithstanding NOT Dead,

nanu-HreckinrioGe mol DeadI
DALTON, Dec. 2.-Gencral Bragg has
been relieved by the President at his
own request. be was serenaded la, {
night by the band Of the 4th FlOli ia
Brigade, and being called out, said that
he accepted, with gratitude and heart
felt thanks, the compliment tend7red.
Toe association long existing between
taem would cease tomorrow, when lie
would leave them. He alluded 10 the
many bloody battles, and spoke of IL e
reputation of his brave troops in 81 Q
most feeling and touching manner. He
took long and sad farewell of them,
with the assurance that tie memory OF
his association with them would ever
hold fresh in his mind.
General Bate was called for, and made
q most beautiful allusion to the career of
Gen. Bragg, ending with the assurance
that, with union and harmony, Tonnes
see would next spring be restored. Both
g snerals were vOciferOusly cheered, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
General Breckenridge and Hardee were
also serenaded, and made appropriate
speeches.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

A correspondent Of the Springfield
tasss-) Republican, after giving some de-
tails Of the horrors Of the Libby Prism,
makes the following statement: asoms
Of the officers Of eOlOred Regiments were
10 Libby Prison, so that the threat Of
hanging has not yet been executed npou
them"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12
400 REWARD.

CsTOLEH from ny stab ca the 1ight q The 26th o.
- November last, rsyy adrk bag Hgriss zsarls
brogs, sievs1 years Old about sixteen hauds high
has snort. thin black name, ana blaek tail-m1Yes
little siiH, and Shows signs Of beinga eggEy horse
and q generally k17Hu In Ksntne<y b. the lame a.
''Faithfal Charley Also. dark br0Nn Mare mule,
six years cd, about tftseu hancs hizh, had been
trimme and rosched, bat had grown out Somewhat
Nhs1 takeu- Also. an ord had EOsu Tat sacdle and
bride with county made bis, and black heacstali
.. ugly made, tred Engiish tanj rsius oF0ae % ~
The 5ft AID lied one side, ard 4iso tied la tbe
MIDI e. ! viii give the above reward % any che
who VIII return naid herss ard mule, or so Tor
ga them. T. :. COLEMAN
dsc5-4t Beaver rsm, OAo County, Ky
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

The Howard oOuaty (MO) Advertiser Of
the 9Th, learns that the negroes hsye
been crossing the river At Boonville In
considerable numbers for the purpose Of
enlisting. Lieutenant Street, in COM
mand Al Fsyette, sent an order prohibit
ing a.ea fs0as crossing for thaf pivpose An
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
ON ssd aftsF wednesday. DeeembsE D,
~ Passenger Trains On nashville and C1astancoEa
Q. Military Railroad VIII run follovs:
Leave Nashyins as, A -, arriving u stsgszson
ets-so, ?. n.
Leave e1sTenson 81 8 A. n, arriving st Nashvllie
as P. n. FRANK THOMSON.
dsse--st. NJ. Sept,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

as is generally khown, The President
has had 'he Tarioloid. As usual, Old Abe
could not refrain from bis joke; for he
remarked % bis physician aThsre il
one eonselafian 49,, a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

NEGEo REoRUITINe IN MrssoURL-The
Missouri Republican says that two hun
dred negroes have been brought by their
owners TO BoOnville, No, TO be enlisted as
soldiers at $500 per man. A Jefferson
Oi'y dispatch also says that two hundred
and seventy negroes have been recruited
At Upton in tha; State. Gen. Brown has
gwen orders TIA: they be mustered in.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

MAximillian is getting ready to start
Tor bis new empire. a Vienna letter Of
november IL Gays: "The captain Of the
steamer Elizabeth has received orders 70
ot prepared TO take the Archduke Fer
oin'na Naxinillian and the Areh6u hess
OHo''ne to Mexico, and il is prOball
'nA' The iiigate Schwsrzenbsrg and the
s'0Op Frederick viii accompany the aboTe
mentioned vessels 10 her destination"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-12

HlEa0HLFIIOa AIM,
Ifz SOUTH THIRD sTREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Phf1aslphlA. NOysnbsr Is, 1855.
dsel0-In-s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
No Foreign War.

The New York AntislaUery Standard does
not think there will be any difficulty with
England while Mr.. Seward is Secretary of
State, or while the war lasts; in coutirma-
ton ofswhichiit makes the following state
n1eOt: AU3 W. va
Within. week distinguished citizen
came on to see Mr.. Seward, that be might
obtain indemnity from the Spanish Govern
ment on account ofthe wiful destruction OF
an American vessel in Spanish waters
The facts made out q clear and unmistak-
able case for the claimant. and Mr.. Seward
did not pretend that the case was not per-
fectly good ooe, but he replied to the man ::
we are engaged in such q civil war that
we can not risk any chances OF foreign en-
tauglemeuts, and you had better. for the
present submit to injustice for the sake OF
your conntrvP Is the man who said that
likely to plunge the country, unnecessarily,
into a war with Epgland2 Certainly not.
So, in spite of the clamor in certain quarters
over the prospects of a foreign war. we shall
not have it. Mr.. Seward is too timid for a
foreign war, and in the condition of our ma
tional affairs his timidity will save u.s.
WeswOnldr deep Y-Fegrst any any hostile
difho6hies With Great Britain. or any other
European power. while our present war is
on our bands Ore war.at time is bad
enough, without wishing for more; and we
bope-ME. Seward m sy. to m apage his diplo.
t1atfc caTdsassto prevent US being involved
in two at once.-Cin. Eng.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
DIED.

AT his residence in Mason county, near the
City of Maysville, on Thursday the 9th day of
April, 1863, after. painful illness, ROBERT II.
BALDWIN, in the 4lst year Of his age.
The deceased was exemplary citizen in al
the relations of life and enjoyed the universal
esteem and confidence of the community. His
walk through the world was quiet and unobtru-
sive; but he was faithful to every trust. He was
amiable, Industrious, honest, noble and true
He was cut down in the prime of his usefulness,
leaving two orphan children whose estimable
mother preceded him to the grave, but eleven
months. While they are thus left without
parental care, the example and memory of such
a father and mother will attend them as bless
ings through all their days.
we can truly say that Mr.. BALDWIN was one
of our best cititizens. He was nobleman in ali
that constitut es true manhood. Sorrow for his
departure extends far beyond the CT role of his
relatives. At thu time of his death, he was the
Deputy Sheriff of this county, an Office which he
had held for several y ars, and performed its
duties with punctuality, assiduity and unspotted
integrity and with satisfaction to all. Out ofre-
specI to his memory, the Circuit Court, then in
session adjourned and entered an enduring
testimonial of his virtues its records; and the
Bar and Officers, in body, attended his funeral.
N.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
a splendid Rridee Rnrned

ThesPlendid Bridge over Licking river,
. a. TIA Blue ickss 6nAthe Maysviilel and
Lexington Turnpike, was completely burn
ed on the goth. 1t was built BY WernwagE
the celebrated brfdgs-bhilder, and was one
OF the staunchest and most perfect bridge
STRUCTURES ip the western country. It's loss is
q. paslle Iamitfs / We u1a efsta1d there
was but $4,000 insurance on it. Various
suspicious prevail as to the cause of the con-
Migration, but none of them being confirm
ed as yet, and an investigation being in pro-
gress, we deem it most proper to ferbsar
mentioning them: Itiatolbe hoped. how
ever, tiFt If the actb traced to iucendiaries,
the guilty cuIprits may be punished with
tliesaVarsst risotsTof the Jaw.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
From the New York Express, 9th.

From the New Yorl; Express, 9th. {
An Ohio Judge on the Violation of Ha-
beas Corpus, &e.-The So-calted In
Judge P. Van Trump recently de-
-ivered a. charge to the Grand Jury of
Fairfield County, Ohio. which isvery able,
s and t ehich fills large space h the LancAs-
The Judge Starts viii an exposition of
the Obj ects and duty OF Grand Jury, show
ing its history. &C., and then branches roff
to show how arbitrary arrests, and the VIOLA
ton of the writ of habeas corpus damage and
destroy the Constitution of the State of
Ohio, as we'll as her State act against kid
mapping, &c., and her Bill of Rights, which
says: Sa5 o 3f7eA i-s -
No person shall be transported out Of the
State for any offense committed within the
same ,S&e.' ~ l'e.a 9i.i7-Eslz 'Fi4Sef99-.
.faFhe Judge then shows how the lMagna
I CAortG was affixed in, and upon our Federal
Constitution, and the ten amendments to
that Constitution, which he calls the Ten
Commandments He shows that the Bill
of Rights, and the Constitution of that State
are in concord with tho Federal Constitu-
ton. Then, he reasons that neither the
President, nor Secretary of War can deport
any person from that State without arrest,
trial, &c. IF even the President has the
right to suspend the habeas corpus, it does
not follow that he can do away with the
right of ex Examination by witness, the trial by.
jury, &c; Congress alone can suspend the
writ, he then shows, and Congress only in.
cases of invasion or rebellion. The paril
of riding over t0Titten lat0s, t0ritten eonstitu-
tons. he then shows by quotations from
some of the most eminent men in England
and the United States. All the alleged war
powers Of the President in peace commani-
ties, he attacks. The President, he shows.
can not declare martial law, outside OF the
army lines any more than the hum blest cor
poral.
IMPORTANT RULING ON THEA CT OF ooEGREss,
MARCH 3, 1863, KNOWN AS THE INDEMNIrY
ACT.
Judge Van Trump then had brought be-
fore him the case of Edson B. Oids, kid :
mapped 10 Ohio, abducted to New York,
and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette. Odds
sued one Stoughton Bliss for thus kidnap-
ping him, &c. Bliss plead the Indem nifty
Act, ard asked certificate to transfer the
case from the Ohio State Court to the Uni
ted States Court, under the Indemnity Act.
Judge Van Trump ruled the Act Of Con-
gress, transferring bis case, to be "nconstitu-
ytional, and refused the petition for transfer.
~ The readerwill remember that the In
sdemniy Act allows the transfer of the cage
of.all persons sueing the parties thus arrest
ing them, from the State Courts to the U.
SaCourts. in order thus to free Federal off,
GERS from the tribunals of the State. SsT6is
decision of Judge Van Trump is thea.frst,
and the decision is that that part OF the
Act is uncoHstitntionai. and therefore, void.
The case viii doubtless be taken higher up,
QpPppeaI, By Bliss.--ExP]9 :
: The Next Houseof Representatives.: {
3 This bod v will ha con, nnsafl az. fnlfn,rs.s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, April 10th, 1858, at the
residence of tn BRIDES father by Elder w. T..
Sallee. Mr.. CHAS. M. JENNINGS and Miss
RACHEL ANN, eldest daughter of JAS. r. Run
YoN, Esq, all of Mason county, KY.
The above notice was accompanied by delicate
remembrances to the editors, in the form of
slices of the bridal cake and other samples of the
most splendid confectionery, for which we return
our thanks. But apart from this, we should
have prayed heayen's richest blessings on the
nuptial pair.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
Come down in the center,
4 That's what it means!
g AID DlI F. RY.

TINE UNDERsIGNED is NOW SITUATED
i SO asto give his undivided attention to the
Mandatory of every article connected with the
SADDLE AND HARNESS TRADEl
He has how on hand and in process ofmaking, q
splendid assortment of Gentlemen and Ladies'
Saddles; Saddle Bags; Buggy, Carriage, Brake
and Sulkey Harness; Wagon and Pfow Gear;
Riding Brides, with hacking, Port and Snafde
Bits; Wagon, Buggy, Coach, Sullzey and Rid
ing Whips; Hog and Kipskin Collars; Horse
Covers, suitable for all seasons; Leather, Web
and Rope Halters; Worsted, Cotton and Hemp
Girths; Red top and Iron strapt Hames; Dray
and Cart Harness; in short every thing usually
kept in Saddlery Establishment, which will be
sold at Wholesale and Retail, at low prices, to
plnctual dealers; per cent off for CASH.
EyAll Repairing attended to at once, at my
Old Stand, on End street, to find which. "Come
down in the Center,n between Market & Sutton.
III T. z. RICKETTS,.
Maysville, March Goth, 1868. rt.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

FCassius NJ. Clay has gone to Europe
&C last, on the steamer Asia, WHICH left
New York on the 9th inst. 1t is much to
be hoped that he will not return during the
remainder of Mr.. .Liue0ln's administration,
or offer his bloodless sword 10 his country's
cause as Major General. 1t would lie a
calamity from which the nation could not
easil fecove err Lou. Dem. :
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23
Depositions in Cincinnati.

As Commissioner Of Deeds, &C., for Kentucky,
i am authorized to take and certify OePositlons
10 be read ON the trial OF suits in kentucky. APP
pointments to take Dispositions at nag qfce, or
elsewhere in the City, will receive my personal
attention-either as Commissioner or As Attorney
as may be desired. RICHARD II. COLLINS.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 16, 1885.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

eff our fathers didn't intend the Constitu-
ton for war times. why didn't they rake a
pair Of observation-disclosures for war and the
other for peace."-Exchange.
The Yankees had not extended their
patent rights to politics and government in
the "days Of the fathers" Now govern
mept is moved by new Yankee inventions,
and every day turns out a new machine
CEisis.sr u. f.eE+E 40! slei.l ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

q sOecIE IS stated that Gen. Fremours estate
at Mariposa, California, has been sold to a
New York millionaire for eight millions of
7dplIafs0U III IIIQ III
4 81 Gen. scoTT, 1t is stated, avoids pay
ment Of the three percent: income tax on
his salary as retired Lieutenant General
He bases his claim to exemption on the fact
that the law specifies that he shall not suffer
any reduction in pay, rations or allowances.
Commissioner Boutwell, afirua5 that the tax
is in no way reduction of his pay. subsist-
ence or allowances, but is a tax.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

0FThe Republicans lately purchased a
Speaker of the House,of Assembly of New
York for $1,000, being less than the price
of good negro in the South. This how
ioyet, was good aealHmere thar be was
worth, for since the disclosure was made,
he has proved dear at any price.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

GA letter from Frankfort, Kentucky
says it is Confidently, believed there, that
Hoo Joshua f. BELL will declire ethe
nomination of the upconditionals for Gov
ernor. -.lcE
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

No. IS, West Third ST., opposite SD ank of the
Ohio Valley" Cincinnati, Ohio. Gives special
attention, in person, through first class local
ATTORNEYS, to the Collection and Securing of
Claims, both nec and ODD in the states of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Louisiana.
LOuisiana-My New Orleans correspondent
is endorsed by old citizens and business firms in
that CITY as a gentleman ''of fine abilities, and
one of the first lawyers at our bar, "a Union man
and the legal adviser of our Military Governors"
A New York house of high standing recon-
abiIi Y, promptuess and responsibility; he is an
old resident of New Orleans, and he is now 90
the spot; iG all business you intrust him with:
there is no doubt he will give satisfaction.
Tennessee Claims sent me in this State,
viii 90 into the hands of ono of the ablest bust
ness lawyers in Kentucky, who will visit all &C
eessib BILE points in person. 80 u.