davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

REcoRDER SHANE's thursday
May IN, 1861. b. Humble, drunken
ness; costs.
Governor Harris, drunk SO and costs.
Wm. Watson. selling by sample; S25
aud costs.
Jack Henderson, drunk and disorder
ly SO and costs.
Miss Adcock, using hydraRt water
without license; costs and license.
b. Broker & Co, using hydrant wa
ter without license; costs and license.
John Haley, tipping, three cases, $50
and costs in each case.
Mrs. Jackson, disOrderly discharged.
Emma Collins, d~isorderly 500 and
costs.
VIM. Tyler. Niger, drunk So and
costs.
James Bayne, disorderly, $50 and
costs.
Friday Nay sa, ls63-JOhn McGAny,
drunk and d~isorderlYi 50 and costs.
S. A. Shy, disOrderly conducts So and
costs.
Urbain Ozanne, importing and selling
playing cards without license 81 30
and costs,
WIN. Klein, wasting hydrant water
81 and costs.
James Duckworth assault and battery.
$50 and costs; $40 and costs for dis
orderly conduct. Sent to the work house
Robt. Dix, drunkenness, 50 and costs
went 10 the work-house,
John Thompson, drunk and disorderlyi
So and costs.
L. Marshal, disorderly; discharged.
W. Harlow, larceny; discharged.
Mahala Gay, drunk and disorderly.
$40 and costs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
rnInurn oF nrsPn1r.

The Members Of the Standing Commit
tee Of the Diocese Of Tennessee, who
could be notified TO attend, we're conven-
ed on the 9th of May, 1868, to pay their
last tribute Of respect and honor to the
memory of their lamented Bishop, the
Right Rev. JAMES HERvEY OTEY, d. D.,
l.. l.. D., who died at his residence ia
Memphis, on the 23d Of April last, after a
long and painful illness. by this dis
pensation Of Divine Providence, this Do
cese is deprived Of the services of a great
and good man, who devoted his whole
life 10 the service Of God and the bene-
ct of his fellowmen. In the year 1888,
he was elected Bishop of Tennessee,
being then in the thirty-third year OF
his age and on the 11th day of January,
1884, he was consCcrated to this office In
Christs church, Philadelphia. EndOw-
ed with an enlarged capacity of mind,
and with a warm, generous, and benevo-
lent heart, gifted with a fervid imagina-
ton and impressive ~eloquence, learned
aud studious, he was indefatigably in
dustrious in preaching the word Of God
to his people. Feeble in health he over
came his bodily inirmities by great
mental energy, so that he not only dis
charged the laborious duties Of his own
Diocese, but also performed episcopal
service in the Dioceses Of Mississippi and
Arkansas. His sensibility of the good
and beautiful was extraordinary, and he
was distinguished in society by his in
structive powers of conversation.
He constantly enforced from the pull
pit the indispensable importance of a
moral and religious education for the
promotion of the happiness of a nation,
and urged repeatedly, in his public and
private d~iscourses, hat the Gospel of
Christ, when truly embraced, rendered
society attractive by its e%levating social
influences, inculcating the duty of sub
mission TO lawful authority, inspiring
the nOblest motives, and shedding the
sweet charm over every scene of dOmes-
tic life.
In all the various relations Of life-as
a father, husband, friend, and public in
structor-he was eminently distinguish
ed for his noble performance of every
duty with judgment, feeling and aiTec-
ton. His piety was exemplary, and he
is now rewarded for all his labors by the
Almighty Father, whose will he perform
ed on earth.
ResolUed, That the Members of the
Standing Committee sympathize most
sincerely with the family of our deceas-
ed Diocesan, and pray that they may
bear his irreparable loss TO them and to
the Church with Christian resignation
and with humble submission to the Di-
vine will.
Resolued, That the Secretary be re-
quested TO furnish a copy Of this notice
and the resolutions to the city newspa-
pers, and TO the Church journals through
out the country, with a request that they
may be published and also, that a copy
Of the same be sent to the family of the
deceased.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
From The wnsAlnrton chronlcle.

A GALLANT DEED AND A CHIvALRoUs
RETURN.-In the recent movement OF
Stoneman's cavalry, the advance was led
by Lieut.. Paine, of the LIST Maine caval-
~. Being separated by a considerable
distance from the main body, he en-
countered unexpectedly a superior force
of rebel cavalry, and his whole party
were taken prisoners. They were hur-
ried off rs rapidly as possible to get
them out of the way of our advancing
force, and in crossing a rapid and deep
stream, Lieutenant Henry, commanding
the rebel force, was swept off his horse.
AS none of his men seemed to think or
care anything about saving him, his
prisoner, Lieut.. Paine, leaped off his
horse, seized the drowning man by the
collar, swan ashore with him, and saved
his life, thus literally capturing his
captor.
He was sent TO Richmond with he
rest Of the prisoners, and the facts being
made known 10 Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, he
wrote q statement Of them to Gen. VIM
der, the Provost Marshal of Richmond,
who ordered the instant release of Lieut..
Paine, without wen parole, promise, or
condition, and, we presume, with the
compliments of the Oonfederacy. He
arrived in Washington on Saturday last.
This act of generosity, as well as JUS
tice, must command our highest admira-
ton. There is some hope for men who
can behave in such a manner,
But the strangest part Of the story is
yet to come. Lieut.. Paine, on arriving in
Washington, learned that the officer
whose life he had thus CALAMITY saved,
had since been taken prisoner by our
forces, and had just been confined in the
Old Capitol Prison. At the last we
heard OF him he was on his way to Gen.
Martindale's headquarters, to obtain
pass TO visit HIS beneficiary and bene-
factor,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

A FIENDrsH OUrRAaE.--The Evansville
Journal says that on the night Of the
Gath Of April, a band Of outlaws, armed
and disguised, went TO the house of an
aged and highly esteemed citizen Of
Union county, Kentucky, named Cowan,
surrounded the house so that none could
escape, dragged the old man from his
bed, and carried him of into the woods,
some two miles from the house. Here
they stripped him and pinned him to
the ground, and with hickory whites
proceeded TO l~acerate him until his body
was one mass of wounds and blood
They then turned him on his back and
struck him across the abdomen, causing
him serious injury. After having thus
gratided their devilish malignity, they
left him helpless and alone in the woods.
The crime of this old man was that
he adhered to this Government, and was
suspected of having given information
to the Union soldiers in relation to the
movements of the guerrillas.
The incarnate fiends who perpetrated
this savage outrage are supposed 10 have
been composed Of citizens and guerrillas,
The facts have been properly present.
ed to Gen. BOYLE by Col Foster, and
every effort will be made to discover the
Williams and bring them to condign
punishment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

EMANCIPATION IN MIssoURL-The Chill
licothe (Mo,) Chronicle, that
James S. Rollins, formerly a member of
Congress, has given in his adhesion to
the emancipation cause, and declares his
belief that the best thing Missouri can
do is TO adopt a plan at once for the
gradual liberation of slaves.
Mr.. ROLLINS is regarded as one of the
ablest conservatives of Missouri. Every
development of the revolution shows that
the downfall of slavery is rapidly APP
preaching. The desperate struggles
Which the Negro worshippers" are
making TO pe%rpetuate the system, tend TO
exhaust it, just as the commissions Of a
dying man hasten his dissolution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

AUCTION SALE.-SHmLDs g. HUME sell
at auction to-day, commencing at = past
. o'clock, A. NJ, an extensive assortment
Of furniture, carpets, mirrors, groceries,
&c. These goods are Of the very best
quality; amongst them are some articles
rare and costly. We would call the at
tentiOn of buyers to this sale. They
may wais a long time before another
such opportunity to purchase really ele-
giant furniture is offered them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
MIpETeHT DISPATCHES
MIUFIEHI DEsFAIUHEs
Hooker Back in his Old Camps
Again.
-
The Situation Same as Before
the Battle.
General stoneman's Operations
FederalS Occupy Grand Gulf, Miss
The President Issues a Proclama.
ton giving effect to C~onsoript Law.

WASHINGTON, May Sour army, with
all its materials, is at its old camp at
Falmouth. Hooker's demonstration is
considered a failure, but not n disaster.
No more than ee-eighths Of our forces
had been engaged, on account of the sit
uation of the ground and superabundance
of forest trees, and want Of practicable
roads,
Our entire loss in killed, wounded and
missing, don't exceed 10000, the greatest
proportion whereof were killed and
wounded. We lost 100 prisoners, and
took 2,400. Hooker and his entire army
are in excellent spirits, and ready for
another movement. The President has
just returned from a visit to Hooker's
army.
Gen. Stoneman arrived at the Rappas
hammock, having cut the enemy's railroad
communications in all directions. The
enemy again occupies Fredericksburg
and its nights, and the situation is sub
stantially the lame as before opening the
campaign.
Admiral Porter telegraphs he occupies
Grand Gulf and the contiguous forts.
Gen. Stoneman has destroyed the ca
nal on James River.
The President has ISSUED a Procla-
nation giving effect to the CONSUMPTION
Act.
New York, May 9.-COtton Coo. Gold
52%c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

THEATRE.-Thepopula drama of"The
Rose OF Killarney" will be re- reproduced
At the theatre tonight. Arthur, Mr..
Hamilton; BlackAin, Allen Rosslyn,
Duncan Aline, Mrs. Duncan Countess
OF Dunmore, Mrs. Stewart; Dame Law
Ter, Mrs Jordon Lily Leon, Mrs. Scan
Ian Song by Mr.. Stewart Fight be-
tween the Monitor and Merrimac." To
conclude with the farce Of "The Omni-
bas." PatRoOney, Mr. Stewart Tommy
Dobb, Harry Everett ; Mr.. Ledger, Allen /;
Mrs Dobb, Mrs. Stewart; Julia, Mrs.
Seaman.
The Manager announces that he has
engaged Mr.. FuLLEa the renowned
champion Skater, who will shortly
appear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

DRIED FRUITs, ETo.-A. & M. LANDS
BERG & Co., corner of the Public Square
and Market street, have in store 250 bbls.
dried fruit-apples and peaches-which
they are Offering at reduced rates. They
have also full supplies of candies, figs,
dates, %raisins, etc, and suffers supplies
generally, at wholesale, and are receiv-
ing fresh eggs daily. Persons desiring
to get bargains should give them a call.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

The QUESTION OF SuBsrsTENoE-RE-
sTR1oTIoNs ON TRADE.-How the large
populations of Nashville is TO be subsisted
the coming summer and fall is a ques-
ton of vital Importance. With all the
avenues Of trad, cut off last year, and an
army garrisoning the city, the supplies
Of provisions viii ch had accumulated
here were soon consumed, and the army
compelled to forage upon the surround,
ing country. The beef cattle, ETC., in the
hands OF farmers, were impressed to an
extent which reduced the stock TO a bare
suficiency for the subsistence of the
farmers themselves. The country has
been SO thoroughly stripped hat our
butchers find it impossible to supply the
city with fresh meats and il seems, at
present, that Cir family market will, ere
long, be totally without such supplies.
The few hogs left in the country, instead
Of being reserved for butchery in the
fall, are being slaughtered for present
necessities.
Under these circumstances, IL is abso-
lutoly necessary for our citizens to look to
the Northwestern States for subsistence.
The supplies of bacon, etc, in the hands
of merchants here, are too insignificant
to be taken into account seriously in
making calculations for the future. The
channels of trade must be opened, so
that these supplies may be augmented.
1t will not be long before The Cumberland
river, our main dependence, becomes I'M
naVigable; the little rise usual in June
being the last, generally, until the latter
part of the autumn. The restrictions
which have been placed upon trade.
ought 10 be Immediately so far removed,
that merchants and families desiring &c
do so, can lay in meat and breadstuffs in
quantities sufficient to relieve apprehen.
sions Of suffering, before the dry season
closes tho river against them. The more
provisions we have in Nashville, the bet
ter it will be for all-for the army, in
case it should need them, as well as fol
the citizens.
We have heard that a board Of trade
is to be organized here, and that il
will have charge of the arrange.
ments concerning commerce. Every
days delay in the organization o.
this board, and the removal Of the re.
strictions which now shut us from III,
great granaries and meat houses of th,
Northwest is so much lost forever. vii
not some of our leading Union men,
men who have weight in the councils o
the powers that be"-take the matte
up, aud urge prompt action? Let then
do so by ell means. They may becomI
public benefaotOrs. IL unsuccessful
they will, at least, have the reward Of al
approving conscience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
suffers, AttsntIoni

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 goods; canned fruits; Vir-
ginis, Tennessee, Missouri, and Ken
lucky tobacco; cigars, wines, and liquors.
City dealers will do well to look through
our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
Special attention paid to shipping. No
Go Public Square, below City Hotel.
HARNEY, HU0HEs 4 Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
Scene in Cincinnati.

Tine, during the present week-Localty A
street oorner--PerSons present the Ioung-
ing at home shoulder strapped, officer cti-
Gems, dc,
Enter newsboy and approaching the
officer, Io9uiter:
Boy-Here's the evening Times; full
account of the great battle in Tennessee
want to buy a copy sir?
O6icer-Guess not can't see it.
Boy--Nol nor you won't see il as long
as you loaf round home!
Eneumt-BoV in triumph.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
mIch and Rare.

A new and elegant assortment Of Pho
tographic Albums, more richly embel-
lished than any hitherto brought 10 this
city, have just been received, and are for
sale at T. NJ. SonLEIER's Photographic
Rooms. Also, a choice variety of Card
Frames, in enamel and gold. These are
a new article, only just imported
apr16-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

We are receiving daily choice Butter,
Fresh Eggs, choice Hams and Dried Beef.
Also, the finest Of Apples. In store this
Saturday. morning, April 4th, twenty
barrels extra Apples, five barrels fresh
Eggs, which we offer at the lowest mar
ket rates. Families may ave q hand
some profit by calling on US to buy their
Coffee and Sugar. Mind the place, 81
North Market street, opposite the Gov
eminent Stable.
April4-lm CLARK & GREdORY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

A REBEL COLONEL KILLED.-Col. James
Riley was killed on the second day of
the battle on the Teche. He was senior
colonel, and in command of Sibley's
brigade; was a brother. in-law to Hon.
L. d. Campbell, of Camp Chase, Ohio,
aud by marriage a nephew of Henry
Clay, of Kentucky. His wife and
daughter accompanied the troops from
the of the wal to the time
of his death, and have since retreated
with the forces.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

Company B, Of the 1st Ohio Cavalry,
sends us a +" Wa Club" of thirty sub
scriptions, to be sent North, that their
friends may know they " are willing TO
battle for a so holy, while an armed
foe pollutes tho sacred soil of America"
The gallant Buckley es add go ahead,
MERCER; we are with you in the cause
Of our country, and the Nashville
UNtoN!"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

In the empire of Assam in South
eastern Asia, comprising Cochin China,
Tonquin, aud a part of Camboja, there
is a population Of 10, 000,0 00, of whom
$4,000 are Roman catholics. These
christians are now suffering severe per-
secutions. 10000 having been put to
death in 1862, aud 10000 reduced to sla-
very. The prevailing religion of the
empire is Buddhism.
The "master race in this case are
heathens, aud the slaves are christians.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

The increase Of our subscription list
for the past three days has been greater
than ever. It is literally tremendous.
Our Weekly UNIoT 10 now circulated by
thousands north Of the Ohio river, and
the Union refugees assure us that so
soon as post Offices can be ~re-opened
through this State It will circulate by
tens Of thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
A dispatoh from OoIumbus, Ohio, sags

The rebels Miss Fanny Battle, Miss
Hooker, Mrs. Samuels and her two
daughters, all prisoners of war, have
been ordered TO Washington by the War
Department. They leave under charge
Of a detachment of the 115th Ohio. A
son Of Mrs. Sanders, also a prisoner,
goes with them.
The prisoners are all pretty well known
to this community, and the army police.
They will probably be held during the
war, as the authorities do not wish to
eight their battles DER again"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

A situation as Clerk or Book-Keeper
in a grocery, dry good store, or Military
department
Good reference given as 10 qualification or
loyalty. Address
"CLERK," Box 1852,
ap24-tf City Postoflce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

NEW THEArRE.-The new theatre un-
der the management Of Mr.. ], r. ALLEN,
will be opened Monday night A dra-
matte company Of the best talent has
been secured. Miss NJ. MITCHELL and
Mr.. NJ. W. LEFFNGwELL have been en-
gagged, aud will appear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09


A Coon CAMP SroRY.-A correspon-
dent Of a Philadelphia paper, attached to
the Army Of the Potomac, writes the fol-
lowing
To show you how rumors will spread
in the army, | will illustrate an incident.
The lady friends of u fifth corporal
sent him a box ; among the many good
things in the said box was a life sized
doll, dressed in full Zouave uniform,
which they won at a soldiers fair in
your city. The corporal, after getting
the box, was taken sick; the boys
started The rumor hat the corporal was
a woman, and gave birth to a boy. The
rumor spread like wild-lire; hundreds
nocked to our quarters to see the Won
derful phenomenOn-a new born babe
but we guarded the tent with jealous
care, only allowing pryers to catch a
passing glimpse OF the supposed mother
and babe. We could find a number of
men 10 swear that they had seen both.
Bat the cream Of the joke vas To come
Of; the corporal received a ton days
furlough; ali thought that il was the
mother going home with her babe-some
had il, she was a rich heiress escaping
from a tyrant father; but hundreds be-
lieved Ia the mother corporal aud young
recruit Of Company /, of the Zouaves
d'ATisqe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

The infamous NewYo Ford, styled
by the Louisville Journal ian admirable
organ Of conservatism" d~enounees Gen.
BURssIDE's Order No 38, as utterly foolish
and illegal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

The weather cleared of beautifully
yesterday, tho genial rays Of the sun
warming and reyiyifying animate and
inanimate nature. How delightful, after
two days of clouds, and rain, and gloom I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09
j. j. DoNNELLY,
Captain and Recorder.

j. L. BURNHAM having leased Store
No. 80, Union street, has opened the same
as a Grocery stand, where he will keep
constantly on hand a very choice stock
of the best Family Groceries. Families
would do well to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the number-30, Union
street. Also, family supplies kept con-
stantly on hand as usual at his Bakery
80, North College street.
April 24-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

We are Indebted to r. II. SIN0LEToS,
W. O. CoLLIEa, and TRUEsDAIL a. Go, for
late Louisville, Cinci matt, ST. Louie,
Chicago and New York papers, furnished
us last night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

Mrs. DUSoAN, we are glad 10 say, had
an Overlooking house last night, aud the
Performance went of TO the delight Of
the immense audience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

All persons having claims against the
Government, arising from the use Of cot
ton bales on the Notifications at Nash
vile, are hereby notified that they must
be filed with the Board appointed for
their investigation on or before the 18th
day of May, 1868; after which date no
claims will be received.
BY order Of the Board:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-09

The 100000 New York Harbor De-
fence bill has been signed by the Cover
nor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
aaI.IIa IIIsII -
DIED.

On the 9th inst, at his residence in German
township, Mr.. JOHN DOUGLASS, aged about so years.
The decreased, it will be remembered was cashier
Of the Branch Bank of Indiana at this place. from
its first organization during q period Of thirteen
years, when he resigned. He was an excellent off,
GER, and performed the duties entrusted 10 him 10
the satisfaction of the public and those who en-
ploycd him. he might have been continued in q
Office had he chosen to remain. For the last fiji
teen year he has resided at the place Of his Demise
in the family Of his nephew, Mr. John Jervis.
Mr.. Douglass was native OF Scotland. He
educated for banker in Aberdeen, and was en-
ployed in banking institution in that place until
lie emigrated to the United States, which, we b.
leve, was in 1920. Being remarkably we'll quail
fled rs an accountant, he was almost Immediately
on his arrival in America employed as bookkecper
in large mercantile establishments, in banking
Institutions. As such I've engaged both in Cincin-
natl and Louisville But his knowledge was net
confined TO financial matters; he we'll versed
in literature. He had provided himself with well
selected library, and during his retirement from
business, in the perusal of the works contained in
it he spent many hours almost of each day Re
was an elegant writer. While he resided at Louis
viiie he wrote many essays, both political and lit
erzry: these were inserted in the Louisville JoHr-
sat and were much admired at tie time. Since he
came to this county he has occasionally written
for the newspapers of this place, which casioned
to the readers the regret that he did not oflener
favor the public with illusions from his pen. He
was a proficient in music, which he had learned
scientifically and he often delighted his visitors
by his skiilful performance in that art. In tie
study of mathematics and astronomy he devoted
much time, to both of which sciences he an
amateur.
memory with affection. They will remember his
social qualties-his warm friendship his bril-
liant conversation, sometimes, it is true tinctnred
with sarcasm, which, however was always anus
ing, and was only used to denounce principle he
deemed erroneous, and when.appled to persons, to
condemn that which he thought mean and dishon-
orable.
''ThosO do not die who leave behind the memory