davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
EVENING SCHOOL.

nEV. Fl. L. WAYLAND, A. NJ, ASSISTED BY
II, able Instructors. proposes TO open an Evening
5chool for Young Men ana Boy, At the Baptist
Parsonage ON Polk Avenue, near Church street
between Vine and Spruce,l on Thursday. At Z. NJ.
Apply i,v mall for Circular, or eals on Mr. Way
land At the Parso:iage. Rev. j. S. Malone next
do T North.
Sep2s-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13

500 Reward.

CToLEN AT ANDER-oNS- STATION, TENN,
- gu the night OF the 9TH, a black Horse, five
years old with one white hind foot quarter crack
an right fore foot Roman nose; PAGES aud trots
fast The above reward viii be paid for the return
of the animal TO the undersigned, and no questions
asked. Any person seizing toe horse and returning
IL viii also receive the reward.
OFT iws CHARLES SANFORD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Five Horses Stoien |!

ON SATURDAY NIGHT, oCToBEPs sth. FROM
" the Tennessee Hospital for the Iossne. four
horses One very large deep-eOlorsS bay horse;
one pair OF fine grey hJIses, With mort tails, and
sOrrel mare.
There was also stolen from this institution. about
fortnight since, dark bay horse, four years old.
will give $500 for the return OF She horses and
Ten Gents each for the miserable thieves who steal
from this Charity. W 2. JONES,
oct l-lw Phys and Superintendent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Roarfinp Hnuse

T1fAvIHG RETURNED TO TaE CRY I All
ut stu prepared to aeeolnmodaie BOsrders A.
nsgslslsiy, weekly, or.monii1y, Al my residence
s ser s f'''A' '''S MRS. LANE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
.POCKET-BOOK LOST.

T OST, on SATURDAY EVENING, OR SUN
i siay morning last, between Cedsr Street and
FoIt Negloy, a POCKET-BOOk, containing SLY,
ny dlscnarge papers fromthe service Of the Cnited
staes. ami some papers of m nor importance, not
remembered now. / will give Szj reward for the
POCKET Beck and discharge papers, or $50 for thu
discharge papers alone. ANY one find ne the same,
and leaving them at this Office wt receive the re-
ward ~ HIRAM a. CRUTCHF1EAD.
Oct 1I-lis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
IOAEPH ARCHEI,- -

81 CzeGstoehoue, residing y months ago 81 iei,-
csfly requested 20 Wrte % his distressed via
Any Information rs-Tecting him sli b. thank
fully received b. Simon Heymaun, IA LODI. i'o-
land. fOcIa-tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Notice.

I Wulld respectfully state that Mr. GRFFrg
VALID D. 30 ionger connected ~ith Ito ahoVe e.
tsblisiEnent nor IL preeent ounefs - many a 80
needs and patrons suppose re esa nov Il ia,iud
IN hes Professional capacity az my Photographic
Galssry.
Corner Union and College Streets,
where he VIII ts happy to vat upoa ,.n Who nav
aaeziam r F. SALESMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
TX. CAMERON q CO., Publishers.

~ Hers0as isritiae 70 this Office 50 s45-
eyf5e for fhs Union, CT 81 eng ofI.sT 5psi1ess,
shegh rS9rtss their lcffers 10
VII. CAMERON + CO, FssBlisksrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
TO THE
SOLDIERS !
WE HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Csrtificsts.

EOk tuk USE Or bOADiEh3.
,. is printed in foar eolors, representa- /,
Cavalry, Infantry, AGd Artillery, marching
- countless numbersintO Dixie, with drums
beating, oOlors flying, etc. A blank line is
lett for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment aud 0tfeers; size iaylF. The
certificate is enciOssd in pssteboord tube.
and cen be sent 70 any par. Of the country
without injury and Fbssoldier, after flling
up the blank liacs, ecu put it beck in tho
tube Gad re-nEil u 81 his friends, and they
viii get it framed snd preserve Il As = rss-
Nom brgnce.
The demnnd for this Ccrtidcate i oz.5r-
nous, yet from our enlarged Lciiisio8 for
publishing, We are able 10 keep q CONSTANT
supply, aud will I'll oil orders promptly.
Price 80 csnss. BOnt by mail, prepaid.
/. n. RHODES & Co,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents vtnt-d - cell ths aboyA
julyi--3D.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
S. Re ward.

n or. on TIE 20 OR. 40 INsf.s CAPTAINS
4 fg6fnnnissIon nisciiars paper, AMI IA % e.
rs.issa 81 recruiting Co.'s .Iaay asd Importation
..-t mon .lsliferjua the IsTleFs % 1aHx ALFx-
-. III ~ b kerfr 81 49, e0uih ~ hrfa.i-
.f5-f..a IffOidA SIEfHENs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13

NTEGiBERS or THE GRAND pIVI-IOA S. Of
vi r., are notified to attend the Annual Session
OF that Body, Thursday evening next, 18th inst,
nj 90 Oclo.k, at No. - North Cherry street.
~ order Of g. WI
oetlI-3t A. NELSON, G. 2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13

foR EAST TEsEEssEE.
Col r a. CRAWFORD, Of Greene.
Col l. G. HOUK, Of Anderson.
DIX JoHNc EVERETT, of Meigs,
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
). o. sHACKLEFoRD, Of Montgomery
r, b. GIBBS. Of Wayne.
Col W B. STOKES, Of DeKalb.
TioR WEST TENNESSEE
ALMOND CASE, of Obion
w II FITCH, of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
T. A. ATCHIsoN.

Tae ncri.s Of Ifty N0rean Co can hs Elpnd %
The 800. esfsii shsnrisf. ahere Me-srs. John I
Whlt-. & A. Hoaren snd Is. Cooke. aili aiirht
b. the aellleutuf Of ihzlf h1slae-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
Sons of Temnerance.

Capt. y Infantry, COmnd. nepal
Oct l2-I3t
Times and Cumberland journal copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13
LATEST NEWS.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE Richmond
Examiner of Saturday says: Some ex-
element prevailed at Gordonsville,
night before last from rumOrs of the
approach of raiding party. A body
Of Yankee cavalry appeared, butspeed-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-13

Those Wishing 10 gst good barguisswoai.
do val 10 give us & call, or send il Nhcl
orders.
I. N. RHODES 4 CO.,
50 Union street.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

Two of the morning papers of this city are
to-day suspended. 1t is done in consequence
of the publication yesterday in The Journal Of
Commerce and The Borld of the forged procla-
nation, and, we presume, by order Of the
Government. We publish elsewhere a letter
from the proprietors Of The Journal Of Com
mcrce, with an article which was to have been
printed in that paper this morning II is, we
know, truthful statement of the facts. The
forged proclamation was sent to every paper
of the Associated Press, except our own, and
in such q shape as to lead those who received
it to believe it came from the office Of the As
ISOLATION. 1t was sent, deSignedly no doubt,
when it was presumed that it would
DO seen by none Of the editors
but would be taken by the printers and hurried
into part Of the morning edition of each paper,
the printers having no time TO examine il, even
if they were disposed to take the responsibility
of rejecting what seemed to be an important
proclamation, and to have come by an author.
lied channel. That it did not find its way to
this office was probably an accident-the cdto-
rial rooms being closed, and the me, lgcT, per-
haps, not knowing how to find his way to the
printing oifice-and to this accident it is due
that it was not published in two other of the
morning papers. In both those offices il became
lknown-by the meres, accident in one Of them,
by inquiry in the other-that We had not re-
ceiycd it, and suspicion being excited By that
fact the forged document, though IN type, was
suppressed in both offices.
The forgery was "a ingenious. as TO the
method Of It's circulation, though clumsy in It's
style, as il was bold and wicked 1t was in
tended, no doubt. to affect the stockmarket, as
well as to nuify the influence Of the news Of
Grants successes, TO be taken out by the
steamer yesterday. II failed signally in the
latter purpose, as it was accompanied by an Off
cal denial of its truth. In Wall street it was
not without its influence, where no lie is so big
that il cannot be swallowed.
The real facts which led TO the publication OF
this monstrous forgery were not, We presume,
known yesterday in Washington, or the suspen-
sion Of the two journals would not, We suppose,
have been ordered Tho order, no doubt, will
be revoked to-day. We hope il will, for GER
tainly no journal should be punished for mis-
take which might have very innocently been
committed by the most loyal paper in the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
CONGRESS-.

SENATE. HAY ls.-Mr. Wilson reported the House
bill defining the pay of officers on the staff of the
Lieutenant-G General; passed. Mr.. Wilson presented
FONT resolution TO encourage enlstments and promote
enstmcnts in the army; referred. MI. Harlan intro.
drced biz granting lands to Michigan to aid In
the construction Of certain railroads, passed. The
House BILL granting lands TO the State Of Iowa for
railroad purposes reported with amendments and
passed Tho bill to expedite the public printing was
taken up An amendment adopted suspending the
printing Of the report Of the offers received and
tracts made for carrying the mails; the bill passed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Julian reported bill providing for the
issue of patents 10 bona de holders Of floats issued
81 Of the oct Of Congress Of 1862 relative to
Spanish grants In Louisiana. Passed The House then
proceeded to the consideration of the Joint resolution
heretofore reported from the Committee on Commerce
proposing such action viii insure perfect rcc
pocty OF trade between the United States and British
North American Provinces. Mr. Elijah Ward ad'
dressed the House at length on the subject. Various
amendments were made but Of no special importance
when the Committee rose and the bill reported to
The House but not finally scted upon. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
TIE BARNARD CONTEMPT CASE

Some oil our readers VIII doubtless remember
that, few weeks since, we were cited before
the Supreme Court for an alleged contempt
contained in some structures on proceedings in
that Court before Judge Barnard. We re-
sponded by counsel, and finally in person and
by written answer to certain interrogatories
propoundcd to us by the Court; which answer
was pronounced satisfactory by Judge b., and
the proceedings thereon discontinued. Wefully
and carefully reported the legal proceedings in
the case at every stage, closing with the Judges
opinion, but withheld all comment. The Judge
was satisfied; so were We; and who had any
right to cavill What more need be said
II seems, however, that parties having no
concern with tho case, are still in trouble con-
corning it, and cannot lei it alone The Sunday
Atlas Of the 18th had an elaborate article on the
subject utterly mistaken in its facts. And now
The Herald reiterates the gist of that statement,
as follows:
We recently read in q weekly paper a statement
that poor Greeley had private Interview with Judge
Barnard cithcr personally or by counsel on the even;
ing before his discharge and then and there apoogzed
10 tho Judge. and made satisfactory explanation.
which the Judge good naturally accepted"
As we do not mean to allude again to this
matter, we viii try so to deal with it now as to
make future cslumnies powerless. Plumply,
then, the above statement is utterly untrue.
We do not know Judge Barnard and never had
nor sought any private interview" with him.
Neither Mr. Greeley, nor any one for him, or on
his behalf, uttered or expressed in words or in
writing, ono single syllable to Judge Barnard,
or to any one Getting for him or on his behalf,
touching the matter in the above paragraph re-
ferred TO- save what was uttered by counsel in
open Court, and duly reported in the columns
of Tx TRIBUNE. Neither the Judge nor the
counsel who acted as ameus euriq, nor any per-
son for them or either of them, had any words
or communication Of any nature or kind, with
Mr.. Greeley, or any ono on his behalf, touching
or in any wise relating TO that matter. What
the Judge did he did-so far as We have any
means of knowing-solely Of his own notion
uninhuenced BY Mr.. Greeley, or by any person
for him, or BY any person whomsoevor Certain
it is that no second person saw Mr.. Greeley's
answers (oxcept his counsel, Mr.. Williams), or
know or had tho means Of knowing what those
answers were or would DO, until they were read
aloud by the Clerk in the presence of the Judge
And We take this opportunity to say that, so
far as Judge Barnard is concerned. II occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
THE RAILROAD STRIKES.

There has been some excitement, confusion
and Inconvenience, for several days past on
some Of the City Railroads, growing out Of Il
strike among the drivers. The strike, We un-
derstand, is not for wages, but time, the drivers
complaining that too many working-hours were
required of them. On this point the drivers are
certainly the best judges, and if for the wages
paid them they think too much labor is required,
they have an undoubted right to retire from
that service and 20 whore they can better
their condition. But when they undertake
TO prevent others, who are satisfied
with tho wages and the work required in
return, from taking the places vacated. the
question assumes quite another aspect. Inter
ference then becomes an outrage which should
receive no countenance. To stop the cars is II
public grievance, involving an interruption of
the business of the public, and confusion in
tho daily affairs Of the city very hard to be
borne. The drivers who an or who think
themselves, aggrieved can do nothing 80 unwiso
for their own cause as to resort TO measures by
which they hope 10 stop the cars altogether I'M
til their wrongs, whether real or supposed, can
BIO rodresSed. BY such course they make the
public party to the quarrel, but
against themselves. Thoy compel thou
sands Of people 10 submit to daily
annoyance which Is very serious evil
Nothing can justify the method they have
adopted to prevent others from taking the
places they have abandoned. Let them resort
to persuasion and argument among their own
class as much as they will, but never to vic.
lence. Let them appeal to the public for SYM
patty and countcnance against what they deem
tho oppressive rules Of the railroad officers, and
thus bring, if they can, the weight Of public
opinion to their aid. But they cut themselves
oil from all such aid by any acts Of lawessncss,
and in inAicting upon tho public tho immense
Inconvenience Of stoppsge of tho cars, array
against themselves tho law, deprive themselves
of a calm consideration Of their demands by the
companies, and put themselves out Of tho pale
of popular sympathy. Lawlessness is not
to be tolerated, even if the cause for which it is
resorted to be good one and at this moment,
especially. it must DO depressed with strong
hand The drivers, whether right or wrong in
tho demands they make are certainly wrong in
the method they resort 10 to enforce them. aud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
The Paris Moni,cur, in its evening edition of


Nav /, contains the following announcements
1.-THE Government, Of the Emperor has received from tho
Government OF the United S.a'es ss,isistory explanations
conccrn; meaning and tho bearing Of the resolution taken
By the House Of Representatives at Washington the subject
OF Mexican affairs
at is, moreover known that the Senate bad Indefinitely
adjourned the animation Of this resolution 10 hih N ory
the Ercep'irs Poc would not hare 9fser W 'anef'on
The entire passage was published by us on
Tuesday in the summary of European intclli-
gcncc, received by the Hecla; but then the last
sentence had been translated, "tO nhioh in any
ease me Ereou'ire Power has not granted its
sanction"
This last translation, il will be seen, Is widely
different from tho meaning of the Moniteur,
ard The difference is of sufficient Importance to
be pointed out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
OPINIONS ON TIR DRAFT.
WAR DEPARTMENT. PRovosr MARSHAL. GENERALS
OYytCR WAsuISGroN NAV rs 1864 4

CIRCULAR No. 1.-THE following opinion of the
Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor OF tho War Department
relative the duty of Provost Marshal. OF districts wherein
the quota for precinct shall have been filed before the
tim. designated for the dran therein by the President ard
their authority discharge drafted the military
vice. receiving lieu thereof volunteers who offered
substitutes Is published for the information and guidance
OF all concerned
When the quota for precinct shall not have been filed be-
fore the time for dra therein by the President the
third section 81 the of Feb a. 1854 makes the duty OF
tho Provost Marshal Of such district Ito make dram OF the
number deficient thereom" All volunteers who may
list ser the dra shall have been ordered and before shall DO
actually made shr be deducted from the number ordered to
be drafted" in such precinct Substitutes may be accepted
st any time previous to the dra before the time liked
for appearance for duty at the rendezvous.
There provision Of The statute which authorizes the
Provost Marhas TO discharge drafted nom tho military
service receiving lieu thereof volunteers who are not offered
a. substitutes JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal General
Drafted who furnish acceptable substitutes arc entitled
to exemption other than tina. specially set forth n ne stat
uts Such Ismpon does not clear them nom liability u
the militia perform any other duty which
United stat,s we. WHITING,
Solicitor Of tho War Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
New FUNDAMENTALLY Boards Of Enroll

New ENRoLLMENT.-The Boards OF Enroll
this city have boon ordered to proceed to new
enrolment by tho Provost Marshal General IN accord
snce with the following section Of the Amendaory En-
rollment act passed last February BY Congress
SECTION And be IL further enacted That Boards oil En
oment shall enroll ali persons liable dran under the pro
yisous of this Act and IN, act 70 which this amendment
whose names may havo omitted BY the proper enrof
officers all persons who shall arrive Of tho OF twenty
years bsfrs The dr ali aliens who shall declare their inen
ton TO becou,s ctrsns all person discharged from the mill
ary or naval service Of Dated States who have not been
who have been the provisions Of tho
second section act to which this smendmen, ea;
boards of Enrolnont shall release and discharge from dra
persons Who between the time Of the enrolment and the
strke tho nance Of such persons from the enIolment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ExpMprIor or DRAprEp MEAN a meetinI

EXEMPTION OF DRAFTED MEy-At a meeting
of the Kings County Board Supervisors hold Tues
day afternoon Supervisor Osborn offered the following
resolutions
R,.rcd Tha, the Bounty Committee be authorized and
directed pay the United States Government. their
duly appointed agents Of the fund.- remaining in the hands
OF the County Treasurer 10 their credit he sum Of tSJ
Communication money for each aud held who may
b. held -cryi under the rs already MADE, any other
hereafter be made IL the ia and Ia Congressional
Districts Ills ill the detcscy In the quota OF bis
county under tho late calls Of the President Of the United
States for lfoop-
Supervisor Cheshire amended that $500 DO paid to
each drafted who shall procure an accepted sub
.iute. The amendment accepted and the resJu-
ton as amended was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF rnR

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF TIKI
DfAP AND DUMB ISsrTuroS.We spent plcasan.
time ON Tuesday afternoon ut the Institution for tho
ton flights. on tho occasion of the annual meeting
of the members OF the institution for the elec-
ton OF officers and directors for the ensuing year.
The site of the Institution. which founded In iss.
commands q magnificent view Of the noble Hudson ana
Of the Palisades After the officers and directors oil
the last term had been reelected the guests adjourned
10 the dining room whore q bounful repast was pro-
yided for their disposal When the party had amply
partaken OF the supply of good things they proceeded
70 the chapel connected with the Institution. where
they were treated 10 interesting exhibition by the
deaf and dumb pupils. sIhe exercises showed n
great degree OF intelligence. some being OF q very
humorous character. such as the imitation OF tho
cotton of sbirds and beasts Some remarks were
made by the Rev. Dr.. Adams giving descrp
ton OF his late visit 10 the Army Of the Potomac.
and OF his reception by Gen Grant. He related very
amusing incident which occurred 10 him while there.
Gen Grant gave him the Of pony. which was cop
turcd on JEFF. Daviss farm in Mississippi. AFTER his
first ride the pony lie was asked by the General how
no answered. 10 which Mr. Adams replied by saying
very Well. and he hoped that Gen. Grant would ridc
Secession as well M he rode JEFF. Dsviss pony.
Prof Poet interpreted Mr.. Adams's remarks to the
scholars and they were greeted with loud and ublant
manifestations The exercises closed with the Lords
PRAYER given in the signs OF the deaf and dumb bya
young lady pupil Below is list OF the officers and d.
rectors elected:
Shepherd Knapp; Second Vice President. Cyrus w Field;
Treasurer George 5. Robbins Secretary Andrew Warmer
Directors; mtvsy E res Ill., D. hehsy ~ Va' E:ctmse
VIM. II. Smith VIM p Lee. Eras,us Brooks John Asyne.
Frederick de Psy;sr Daniel Temann Chs. RoOme James
Patterson Avery T. Brown, VIM Nbo, Bensuiin H. Field
Ersslus G. Benedict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN PRICg.-The Clothes.

wrngrr Manufacturers. at meeting held at the Astor
House yesterday agreed in view OF the increased cost
Of materials and labor upon uniform advance In retail
prices on the family Sizes Of o. so each As materials
are now 50 per cent higher than usual this Ia not an
travagant advance. These forms were unanimously
agreed TO by tho Universal Wrnger Company New.
World Company. Putnam Manufacturing Company.
Haley. Morse & Boyden. Sherman & Remington, Gum
& Amidon. NJ b. Phelps, S. 8. Hemingway. and North
& Bush. who were present while those absent were
represented by letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

NEW HAMPsHIRg.-The new Legislature OF
this State meets at Concord On "Wednesday,
June LIST. The chief interest in its proceedings
centerS in the prospective election OF u D.
Senator. Hon. John Z. Hale has now been IN
Congress, with short intermissiOns, for more
than twenty years, and in the Senate for two
full terms, and it looks as though he would not
be again elected. We note the names OF the
following suggested candidates-all OF whom
have been Members Of the House:
JOHN p. HALE, Dover.
AMOS TUCK. Exeter.
EDWARD II. ROLLINS, Concord.
THOMAS II. EpwARDs, Keene
AARON ii. CRAGIs. Lebanon.
Mr.. Rollins is now in Congress, has been
most effective Chairman Of the State Central
Committee, and knows almost every Republi-
can or Union politician in the State. But for
his location, close beside the continuing Sens-
tor, Mr.. Clark, he would be very strong can
didate. Mr.. Cragin was member of the
XXXIVth and Of one or two succeeding Con-
crosses, and is a man Of ability, principle, and
eminently sound judgment. His location in the
northwest quarter Of the State, which has no
other candidate, and has not had Senator for