davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

Fne following are the regular meetings
for the different Councils in the city Of
Nashville:
TE.;NEssEE COUNCIL, NO. /.
Monday aud Thursday, 81 2 P. n
GERMAN COUNCIL, 30. z.
Tuesday, at Z P. N.
HOBBS COUNCIL. no. Z.
Saturday, at Up. M.
dec6-3m E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

AGENTS wANTED-s.s2p positively
made from 90 Cents.-something urgently
y sded By every person. 10 samples sent frSs By
mall for 20 cents Ghst rstAilS for 81, By
B. l. woLOOTT,
no Chatham Square, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

Gallery OF Fine Arts,
CORNER OF UNION AND COLLEGE sTREETs.
For fine hfe-like AmbrOtypss, Photo
graphs, from life size down 70 Carte de
Visite, executed in the highest style Of
the art, either plain or cOlOred, call at
the above establishment, the largest aud
most extensive in the Southwest Al
buns, carte pictures of the Generals Of
both armies, in great variety, always on
hand. Cal and see the finest and largest
collection % pictures in the city.
respectfully,
7. +. SALTsMAN,
Successor to O. @. Giers-
Oct. IS.-Sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
Nashville alaiOu.

TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. %, 1883
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
ALSO,

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, brown and white Cove Oys-
ter sardnes Lo5sters, spiced Herring, Dried Beef.
bologna Sausage, Ham, Dried Herring Balsons, Figs,
Dates Almonds, FIberts, Brazil and Peanuts, Ginger
Cak sogGr and Butter Crackers, SPICE, Nuts ETC., at
A. LOUIS Il CO.,
80 Soyth MARKET strssi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
DRY GOODS,

Paving Of the above enuueratsd Gooos, q grsei
SoTissy, and . eogsStsss GssoTfmeszof
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11


A observation-disclosures Hynes
whose experience as a prisoner with the
great thief, John Morgan, we recordeda
few weeks ago, was in the city yesterday
on flying visit to his brother, Captain
Blythe Hynes.
On the Lieutenant's return to Bards-
town ne made the important discovery
that he owed his dete ntion, with the re-
fnsal of parole by the unparalleled horse,
thief, to the Vaccinations of certain
prominent citizens of Bardstown who
had nursed secret enmity toward his
family The result was that the active
operators in this Villainy are now in the
military prison at Louisville, and will be
tried sometime this week by militia
ry commission, for giving aid and COM
fort to the rebels. These men were ALI
under bonds when they thus used their
influence with freebooter John to have
the gallant and loyal Lieutenant carried
South to suffer fate worse than death
if not death itself - y,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
HOME INTERESTS.
The American House Still Lives =.
New improvements.

Having leased the above-named house
for term of years, l have spared no
pains or expense in putting every de-
partment of this popular hotel in most
perfect repair. have also fitted IN a
nice bar adjacent to the office, where at
all times the choicest of wines and
liquors will be kept, and a polite and at.
tentive man to wait upon my patrons
and friends.
A strict watch will at all times be kent
during the night; and particular atten-
ton will be paid to guests arriving and
departing on boats, both day and night
Ny table shall at all times be amnlv
supplied with the best the market affords
and by strict attention to business and
the wants of the public. hope to obtain
large share of the public patronage. of
which l shall endeavor to render myself
worthy. J. j. PILLsBURY.
CHARLIE HALL, Clerk aug6-dtf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
Kentucky Election---1st and I'd Dis

KcLeqn = Comfy e EI1I,g. lofieiaD. Bran
Congress - Yeamen, $50; McHenry,
CO.
House-Isaac Calhoon, $40; H. NJ.
Austin, 43.
Nahtenburg County. = Bramlettes
majority is about 1900.
Yeamen, for Congress, and Weir, for
the Legislature, about the same.
Ohio County-Bramlette 73l major
ity,
Congress-Yeamen, 169 majority.
House-Miller, S97 majority.
Butler County = Bramlette, $50;
Wickliffe, IA
Congress = Yeamen, 1853; McHenry,
House-Johnson, $40; Phelps, AS.
Christian County (OficiaD = ram-
lette, 954; Wickliffe, I46.
Congress = Yeamen, GAL; McHenry,
senate-B. H. Bristow, 92l; no op-
position.
House-E. A Brown, 939; no opposi-
ton.
Trigg County (ofciaD.- Bramlette,
AS; Wickliffe, l.
Congress-Anderson, 45q
Senate-Thos W. Hammond, 459
House-Samuel Larkins, All
Jailer-JOhn Cameron, 1896; S. Hop
son, IS.
In this county the rebels were just on
the eve of voting, when they remember
ed, among other things, that they had
in the Confederate Con-
gress, with a Provisional Governor and
State officers, and therefore declined to
vote for Lincoln officers" The one
who did vote will probably commit sui
eide for the folly of looking for his rights
out of Dixie!-LouisriUe Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

AN INCIDENT OF THE New YORK RIOT.
" Mother they may kill the body, but
they cannot touch the soulr' was the
language used by poor Abraham Frank
lin, as ee was born from the presence of
his mother by the barbarous mob on the
morning of the 18th ult The young
man, aged twenty-three, had been an
invalid for about two years, and was a
confirmed consumptive When the mob
broke into the house they found him in
bed. They bore him into the street, and
there, although he had not raised a
finger against them-indeed, was not
able to do so-they beat him to death.
hanged him to lamp-post, cut his
pantaloons off at the knees, cut bits of
flesh out of his legs and afterwards set
fire to himl All this was done beneath
the eyes of his widowed mother. Such
an exhibition Of bloodthirstiness is with
out parallel in the history of crime.
Patrick Butler and George Glass, both
Irishmen, the latter ffty-three years of
age, have been arrested for the murder
of Mr.. Franklin.-ARgto-Af 1can.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

ANOTHER INVASION OF KENTUCKY
The New Albany Ledger of Saturday
evening says:
ave this morning conversed with
highly intelligent gentleman, resident
near Knoxville, East Tennessee, who
gave US some important information in
regrrd TO anticipated movements of the
rebels during the approaching autumn
months
He states that he has had many OPP
portunities to learn the plans of the
rebels, and that he is convinced, from
positive information, that they design
invading Kentucky in large force, as
soon as the corn shall have become dry
enough to grind into meal, and for feed
ing purposes. The plan for this inva'
sion, he is satisfied. is fully matured, and
Louisville is the main point aimed at
Our informant says that the rebels are
confident of their ability, when Rose
Grams shall commence his movement
into Georgia. to eass and do not IT.,
that it will be afforded.
We are fully convinced that this is the
rebel programme, as we have had init
nations frequently from other sources
to the same effect
What is of danger to Kentucky is
equally dangerous to Indiana. We there.
fore hope that the military organizations
in this State will be perfected, so that
our people may be prepared for defense
when menaced by the enemy.
We believe with the Ledger that the
guerrillss, rebels and horse thieves will
make desperate effort to overrun Ken.
lucky this fall, and may even attempt to
make raids into Indiana, and we hope
to see the Indiana Legion and the militia
OF the State put on war footing and
kept always ready to give them a recep-
ton similar to that of Capt Hines and
his freebooters, but we have reason to
believe that any invasion of Kentucky or
disturbance ofthe peace of Indiana or Hi
nois will be dear speculation to the
guerrillas. If Kentucky raises the 90
600 militia for home defense she is en-
deavoring to do, there will be little made
by guerrilla invasion.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

.CoI,,s,oN-There was slight COLI
,,or,on he river in front of the city yes
terdav, which, fortunately, resulted IN .
but little injury to the colliders
TIE runboat Brilliant had been trying
.for some time to get off shore, and had
;ust got her stern swung out-the wind
blowing a stiff gale-when the Mercury
,name down and rounded IN.
The Piketon, too, had slipped into the
small space between the two wharf
boats.
The Mercury, which had the whole
river to naneuver upon, continued to
frun in, while the Brilliant was lying
across the stream unable to go ahead
without running into the Piketon or one
I,of the wharfboats; and the consequence
was that the Mercury struck the Bril-
hant's wheel, breaking two arms and tw
buckets, receiving the jar on her bits,
breaking one of the posts into shiver:
and SCATTERING her nosing considerably
We are decidedly of the opinion tha
the Mercury was in fault, and this is IL
opinion of several prominent gentleme
who watched the Whole proceeding fro
. an eligible point of view. Each par
was Claiming d~-r~ses of the other wh'
we left the river.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

ET Dr. FLEAGER still continues to be
the only lawful agent in this City for the
Artificial Rubber Teeth.
After furnishing nearly hundred sets
in the past Eve years, be has no hesita-
ton in recommending them as the best
and cheapest material il use, being
worn in the most difficult mouths, with
comfort and efficiency. Persons suffer-
ing with bad fitting mettle plates are es-
pecially requested to call at the Rooms
next Bittrolf' s, Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
mon ruin.

a WRoNG-There has been a wrong
parpetrated by the sanitary authorities
at Indianapolis against the steamboat
interests of this city, which is unaccount-
able, and to as notifying in the extreme
1t is well known 10 oar citizens that,
when business Vas crowding here, and
the packets were laden with freight to
tn guards eve tip, and were of course
making money, three of the Evansville
and Cairo Packet Companys boats
were pressed into the service Of the &9 y
all the service within their power
A few days ago the Sanitary Commits
sion of the State wanted boat to 90 to
Ficksburg with sanitary stores, and the
Superior, which is lying up here from
want OF business, was promptly offered
for the service, and repairs, which had
been commenced, were suspended yes
terday, when information was received
that the Sunny Side, we believe. of Cin-
clnnati, had been chartered for the ex.
petition.
The injustice in this arrangement ia
two fold. The Superior is emphatically
an Indiana institution. The line Of
which she forms part, is owned almost
exclusively in Indiana, and by men who
have made great sacrifices for the Gov
erdment, maintaining a loyal line be-
tween this city and Cairo when it was
frsught with deadly peril, and the Gov
eminent has never made q call upon
them that has not been promptly re
sPonded to, -heweVer pressing their own
business may have been. On the cob
trary, the Sunny Side belongs to a line
that have managed to keep out of Gov
eminent employ whenever it has been
found most profitable to run on private
account, but now when business is dull.
the line that has rendered the most SER
vice IN the hour of need, and suffered
the greatest loss, receives the cold shout
der from the State Sanitary Committee,
and the Cincinnati interest is consulted.
We do not believe this wrong was perpa-
trated Intentionally, but it is no less a
wrong to the interest of the COMPANY.
to the interest of Evansville, and the
pride of tho State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

be- Col Hines, late of the 57th Ind,
arrived here last night, on board the
Shamrock from Nashville, en- route for
home, having resigned his position in
the army on account of wounds received
in the battle Stone River.
Col. Hines has seen much service,
having participated in the battles OF Fl.
Donelson, Shiloh and Stone River, be-
sides having seen severe service in Mis-
souri, as Major of the 9th, and through
the three months service in Western Fir
ginia, as private, then a sergeant in
the glorious old llth, and ultimately as
Capt. on the staff of Gen. Morris.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

MILITARY TEMs-Gep. Grant has ac
cepted the designations of the following
Indiana officers:
I'd Lient los Lovkridge, 9th Regt.
Capt VIM. McReynolds, lst Cavalry.
Capt JAS. NJ. Barter, LIST Cavalry.
Capt Henry F. Filob, Goth.
Col. Richard Owen, Goth.
Col. Norman Eddy, 4Sth
lst Lieut. II. G. Fisher, 34th.
Gen. Rosecrans has accepted the res
ignation OF the following Indiana officers,
for the reasons assigned:
Col Cyrus c. Hines, 57th, for wounds
received at Stone River.
Col. VIM. 0. Williams, 44th. Cause
" Good of the service"
lst Lieut.. Samuel Douglas, Co. G,
o6th-" for good of the service"
I'd Lieut.. Francis Brunson, Co. F, 33d
disability.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

HOTEL CHANGE.-The Sherwood House
changes hands to-day, and will be closed
for repairs and rjeuvination.
After being thoroughly renovated and
put into hrst-rate repair it will be open.
ed under the auspices of our clever
young friend VIM. II. Boicourt, who as
sisted BY his mother, Mrs. Boicourt, right
extensively and most favorably known in
connection with the American House,
will make the Sherwood House one of
the most desirable and pleasant Hotels
in Southern Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

month, unusually and mischievously wet
Here it was dry, unusually and perm
ciously dry.
The last words of Capt. Abner Read
of the Navy, who was killed on one Oh
our gunboats down the Mississippi re-
Gently, were striking:
latter half an hour OF comparative
freedom from pain, he remarked to the
doctor. well, doctor, do not know that
there is any use holding on any longer;
7 guess | will shove off, and with al
most the same breath he expired
The Madison Courier reports the pre-
sentation by Company X, of the 10th In
diana regiment, to Gen. Rosecrans, OF a
superb cross, made Of the pearly portion
of remarkably large muscle SHE'LL
found in Stone river near Murfreesber",
hound with gold. The 10Th was with
Rosecrans in the three months campaign
and fought under him at Rich Mountain
The Courier says:
The cross (cut from the center OF Tue
shelly is of beautiful color, having very
much the appearance of pearl 1t wa
sent to Nashville, where it was mounted
with gold at the tips, and plate insert
/ ed in the shaft upon which was engraV
ed: presented 10 General Rosecrans
by Co. X, 10th Indiana
The presentation was made by Lieut.
; Hunt, Of Co K, and was answered in
letter by Gen Rosecrans of peculia
beauty of expression and literary exec
lence. After referring to his early con
nection with the 10th Indiana, alludin
to their record at Rich Mountain an
, since, the General closed with the hop
that the donors would hold the cross, a
he held it, to be an emblem Of faith, c
victory, and that through it, IN a vice
. sense, both he and they would gain tn
= final victory, and meet together aroun
E the great white throne. We are sorr
, our informant of these facts failed
take a copy of this, as he represents it
e be in literary point of view un
. qualed by any of the many answers thu
have been made to presents during tt
war
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

gT Such papers as the San and IL q
ROekport Democrat have done every-
thing they could TO arouse Democrats to
the point of resisting the draft, but it
was no go.-Euansrille Journal
The author of the above paragraph, so
far as this paper is concerned, is dirty
dog, black-hearted Abolition scullion,
and lying scoundreL Put that in your
pipe, Mr.. Journal and smoke it.-Rock-
port Democrat
The bark of cocardly puppy is al
ways in proportion to his distance from
danger
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
News Items.

disnatch from the headquarters at
Nashville states that the Provost Mar.
sbal at Fayetteville, Tennessee, has ad-
ministered the oath of allegiance to
4 600 persons. since the occupation by
our forces! Fayetteville is the county.
seat of Lincoln, one of the Synonymous Vi
secession in Tennessee.
The correspondent of the Boston her
aid in letter dated of Charleston, aug
9. saws the new battery erected by zen
Gilmore on Morris Island is mounted by
the largest guns ever cast at the North
When these batteries are opened against
/ Sumpter there will be a dreadful scatter
inc of bricks. legs, arms, and bodies =
+ One hour and half is allowed for the
hombar,Iment of thot fort before 1t Will
be compelled to surrender.
Michael G. Conway was one of the
rebels of Morgan's command killed dur
inc the last invasion of Kentucky. In
his nocket was found protection paper
issned on the 9Th of January, 1868, by
George Moore, her Britanic Majesty
Consul for Virginia, from which 1t seems
that Conway was twenty years OF age,
native OF county Kerry Ireland, and IN
tended 10 return to his birth place. But
: the Young freshman had also letter In
his rocket from his "lnost affectionate
friend, John Williams, Of Co. B, Sd Ken
lucky regiment, Kentucky brigade, Gen
Breckinridge's division, which explains
. why Conway died in the rebel ranks IN
stead of visiting his native country
: Williams writes to him: While L was
in prison | wrote two letters to you.
, did not know you was in the army then
until nv sister told me of it. Oh! how
e glad felt that you was gone from being
; q cowardlv slave like Nick Cornell. =
f Such appeals to the manic cd of the poor
r bow induced Conway to join the Confed'
e crates and die dogs death after recelv,
/ ing the treatment Of dog from his rebel
Y masters.
o BRAGG SUPERcEDED-Right RererenC
o Gen. Polk Promoted!-A deserter from
E the rebel army reports that Gen. Bragg
II has certainly been superseded by Bishop
e Polk. The Nashville Union is inclined
to credit the first portion of this rumor
The news we have had for some time O
u Bragg's gross drunkenness, and his grea
unpopularity among the soldiers, espe
of ciaily among the Tennesseeans, makes
at not i'm probable. No doubt to throw hin
overheard would greatly soothe the irr
s tatiou of the Tennessee soldiers, wit
whom Polk is popular. Another circun
stance renders Folks promotion likel,
cd A great religious revival is said to }
ng spreading like wildfre, or hell.fre, in tn
he rebel army, and a sanctimonious prize
he like General Fly-up-the-Creek may
=, Just the man to lead the ragged, lea
III ribbed prodigals of Dixie as "chure
'm militant" if not ''church triumphant
up and down the highways. And mi
not Graves, Elliott, SehOn, and 9th
to white-chokers also seize their grea
he hvmn-books and rusty swords and c
Ike Forward! March! to the dolefui stra
:; of "Come, humble sinnersF The col
:" ments are the Unions.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
War Democrats.

The mass meeting of the War Denoc-
racy at Indisaapolis on Thursday aext
promises to be no ordinary gathering.
Extensive arrangements bsve been
made for very large crowd. The
various railroads have promised either to
run excursion trsins or furnish half
fare tickets. Among the speakers e1-
,ee.ed are zoas. Lewis Cas-, d. s.
Diekiwsoa, JAS T. Brady, John Brough,
OaVIa Kod, James Guthrle, Judge lhurs-
ten, 81. II. Rice of Minnesota, and Cen
erals John A"Logan, John A. McCler-
nand, and Alvin P. Hovey. 1t is the
determination of patriotic Democrats to
rescue, if possible, the time honored
name from the infamy which the leaders
of the organization are bringing upon 1t
We should like to see theWar Democrat;
of this part of the State well represented
in that Convention. We are satisfied
no other part of the State can boast o
more Democrats who have cheerfully Ian
aside old party ties, that they may tn
better stand by and support the Govern
ment in its hour of extreme peril. 1t i
true they are long distance from tn
capital, and it takes time and money t
attend the Convention but certainl
time nor money could not be more pro
itably spent than by attending NEE
ing called for the purpose of devisin
means to thwart the intentions of thos
who are laboring to involve the DEM
cratic party and the country in one con
mon ruin
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
TO CONTRACTORS.

DR0PoSALs FOR BUILDING A HIGH
school IN the City of Evansville YapderburvI
County, Indiana, will lie received bv The Scheai
rus'ee OF said City on Saturday, the 18th day OF
August, 1868, at the Canal Bank The drawings
ana specinoations for said building be seen at
the Office of Mes<rs Nursinna & Bovd- Arrbitest
Bond with approved security will b. r, quirsd
i"r the faithful performance OF ihe contract in a
SUN not less than the contract prices
aulOt II. Q. WHEELER, School Trnstee
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

bS~ The New Albany Ledger says it
is criminal injustice" to march negroes
upon rebel Notifications ian font or white
soldiers, to be mercilessly slaughtered.
The lives of white men don't appear to
so thoroughly enlist its sympathies.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

DEsERET NEws-We are indebted to
an excellent lady friend for copies ofthe
Deseret Neecs, published at Salt Lake
CITY. We find much of interest in
them indeed, and are under many obi
cations for the thoughtfulness Of the
6tS1We are indehtad to Nv F-a.lz
banKsmIth and Corporal Dick Cox, of
the high-headed McCombs for latest Lou
isville and New Albany papers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

sG% HENRY l. TuLEY, mail agent on
the river route from here to Louisville.
died at his home in New Albany on the
3rd inst, after long illness. His dis
ease was consumption. During his i'll
ness, his place has been filled by Mr..
George LIE Page, of Louisville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
DIED.

Al oWensviile, Indiana, on Sunday evening,
August 9th, at O'Clock, Mrs. SALLIE MARVEL.
Tue funeral will take place from the residence
OF b. II. Tribble, on Third Street between Cherry
and Oak, this q ues'lay) morning, at 10 o'clock
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
without further notice
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

Bs@ Persons in need of real fine pic
tnres OF any sort-especially cartes de
rtsate-will do well to patronize J. Perry
Elllotts City Gallery, on Second street.
Remember the best is always the cheap
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
NOTICE.
CIRCULAR No. 81.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office,
Washington, D. D., July u 1862

Washington, D. D., July q 1900.
The following 0PISoS," in relation to that
part OF section of the enrolment act, which says
" where there arc two or more sons of aged or in
firm parents subject 10 draft, the father, If he
BE- dead, the BOfher, may cleo: which shall lie
exempt" is published and will hereafter govern:
81 The only son of aged and infirm parents de-
pendent. &C. is absolutely exempt; hut where
there two sons, both subject 10 draft until
election Is maze by the parent, and the one
elected shoHld he removed from the list After the
draft is made the persons drafted are no longer
subject TO draft, but TO duty, and parent cannot
secure the practical exemption Of two sops from,
military duty by waiting until one is drafted and
then elect to exempt him.
JAMES FRY
auglO-d3w Provost Marshal General
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
LOST---S5 REWARD.

DoINTER SLUT; ANSWERS To THE NAME
l. of Flo; liver color and white; liver color head
and cars with white mark down center of forehead:
spotted all over fore legs and breast with liver
color saddle on the back and one or two sllashes
on the sides
Five dollars will be paid for the delivery of the
Slut to S GRAMMER, at ST. Nicholas,
snglo Main Street.