davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

things, and nothing would save it but
a forcible revolution An appeal 70 the
ballot box was futile; the people would
resist the draft, and they ought to ii,
rect the revolution, rather than let il
direct them Dodd and Walker pro-
missed 70 stop it, and it was understood
they sent such orders TO the various
counties. Bingham didn't inform the
authorities because he thought they
knew ii, because it was agreed tina! no
tice Of the uprising should be given by
publishing a barbecue near Louisville
The revolution was to take place the
day after barbecne, Kerr said Bullitt
ard other prominent members of the
order were arrested because Of that no
tiee; and that many left the State for
Canada Bingham thought this SO i'm
portant that he called the Democratic
Central Committee together August
18th, 70 consult on its effect on the
party. Another reason why he did no,
inform the authorities was because be
didn't wish to injure his party in the
coming election. There was danger OF
that, if the revolution was made public
Dodd was here for two weeks and Walk
er for ten days. He told them he would
be arrested and they left. Dsdd
claimed that the scheme was true until
Kerr charged it upon him. At the two
days meeting of the Central Committee,
August 18th, this revolutionary plot
was discussed. They said the plot must
be dropped. Walker was called to that
meeting and assured the Committee
that it was stopped, August Ilth-
Walker told Bingham he must be at
the Bates House to meet the rebel Off
GERS from Louisville, who were to con-
suit him while en- route to Chicago to re-
lease the rebel prisoners there and no
tify them that the revolution was post
poned In August, about the time the
arms were found in Dodd's building, q
messenger brought him communica-
ton, from Dodd and Walker, then in
Chicago, protesting to be addressed to
the Committee of thirteen, asking its
publication in the Sentinel He exam
med it, and refused to publish it. They
proposed to publish it at Dodd's Office,
but Bingham having an interest, said
they should not publish it, and sent it
back to Walker, who said he wrote the
address, and signed Dodds name as
Chairman of the Committee Of thirteen.
Dodd was Grand Commander. The
members were sworn to obey him inn
plicitly in this revolution. Dodd ex-
pected assistance from members Of the
Order who came up to the mass meet
ing of August 10th Bingham said no
inducements or threats had drawn out
this testimony. 1t was voluntary.
These developments need no COM
ment; they reveal clearly the designs
of the COpperheAd leaders; yet with
full knowledge of all the facts ia the
case, Bingham, through his paper, de-
nounced the arrest of Dodd, and con
demued the seizure Of the arms de
signed for the revolution, the particu
lars Of which he reveals, and pretends
to have opposed; nor was that ali, he
denied, over and over, through his pa
per, the very existence Of the Order Of
which he had been a member.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
4 Ding Hero.

General Birney, died in the delirium
of fever. His last words have a poll
IDEAL value that should make them a
Union war cry throughout the Loyal
States. Rising suddenly in his bed, h is
eyes blazing with the fire that consumed
him, he cried with trumpet voice,
Boys, keep your eyes on that aagr'
and fell back dead.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Public Notice

ERoM AND AFTER TUESDAY. NovEMBEP
IL lst, lset, at O'Clock. a. m, Until Wednesday,
November ID at p. M, no Horses, Cattle, or Va
heies of any description will he permitted to cross
over Cumberland River Railroad Bridge, on account
Of repairs 10 said bridge. t -..-
T. s BL H. Agent, l. & Mr. K. :
Nashville, Oct. 80 1861.
Approved: Bv order Of Mai Gen. Sherman.
J, r.. WEBS1 Err, Brigadier General
nctaH-gf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

FCR EAST TESSEssEE.
Cor. r. A. CRAWFORD, of Greene.
Col L. c. HOUK, of Anderson.
DE- JOHN c. EVERETT, of Meigs.
FOB MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
:. o. SHACKLEFORD, of Montgomery
T. Ia. GIBBS, Of Wayne.
Cot. W. B. STOKES, Of DeKAlb.
FOR WEST TENNESSEE.
ALMOND CASE, Of obion.
W. II. FITCH, of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Executive Committee for the State.

HAttutfIV DVffIIIIIItOO TOT s"O Dt'ssO'
For East Tennessee -SANUEL r Ro0ERs,
Knox; Col K X BYRD, Roane: DR. w q
BRoWSLow, Knox; Hos D ) PATTRRsoy,
Greene; PEREz Drcuxsov, Knox
For Middle Te,snsssec-HoS NJ n BRl-
rs, Davidson; LEWIS TuIMAS, Bedford;
Az S LIsDsLEY, Davidson; william
SPENCE, Rutherford; Jos s FowIER, Ds-
wilson
For West Tennessse-J z MEERYMAE,
Shelby W K HAIL. weakley; J B
BwGHAx, Shelby; ALVIN HAWKES., Shell
by; DAVID A NUSx, Haywood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
aleu Adrtrtisementss
Ten Dollars Reward

7 UsT or STOLEN, A BLACK PELISsIER,
! Marked, with red psint, q II. u. w u. :. W"
which was carried from Che SeWaneo House to the
Chattanooga Depot, nj : o'clock p. M, Oct. asst.
7 he above reward viii be md 70 sny person
leaving the same t the Office OFT Nashville Union.
II p WEBB
uoyl-3t Iieut and Act. Ord. officer.
Nashville Press fnd Chattanooga Gazette, copy
three times. snd charge this office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

GtT1IEy FROM THIS CRYSTAL PALACE REs.
- t.8ulni, on Friday nighis slrout = O'Clock. 4
Ilark stallion, about years cd had on cavalry
saddle. hrdla and halter. Ne bad private MARI
On hts rgid ri, causing L 70 be smaller than
ihe len The ahosN rrWand vii b. paid IL lei; Al
tie caun o. tAs ith Tenn. cavalry, she mile seN4
R. v. RECON, Capt. an Teon-Cay.
oet mile
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
G.P. BARNES EXTRA GOLD Pens,
23s2zz YzgE8
FL Ell iaL EEs
BIZE9 AID PRlcFs

= peas eeaT ny teas Fpsrk, &c. p BAs,rs.
- - L=c., hz., ~ unicr hsYa secured ths
ss-fiat slIi aee snTrratfd ~ rsTais toe sad per-
-. u srrry respect. sent - riaii - eHpress %
si.y PERI of ta oolintfy on r. spt ~ pre- ald rs
ara ealee- Fcraons 0rierag vi P.eeee slaia tha
aad sfJ .e tired, sieffer iffa ~ Fofi, ems
ocsTEo; sod q fne pa s0aid al ~ pieae 81 prove
detective, ali have ths prriege a eEfLaneng q.
deduf o. q lfgen l-r cent. niCUfs on orders q
- Or over, an4 tasufY-lYs pef ceni. "a ttoso GO
6lfs1. Literal alsoounts made r. Zoe trade. Ola
pers rryairei 10 thr rs=t rnarrrr for fiFfY
- H. lGli zr7.pi esc1- fca aEd Wzf.E sirlli1fs
serI faEx. Adfgtss
q p. naeNra,
Dealer 'l eoi3 Pens and Arnr.sgu y ztcnes.
SIS Elu rfrsff. Cor s.Nta. IoG.ssile. ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Sis Reward.

I Cssr OR STOLEN. TWO COWS AND ONE
L neser. r,1i aud sPoiiesi- The OH coy has
hole ia ess d horn. ana short tail me hesfef had
n muzzls on when she went away. The Under VIII
i.etenierg~rs 90 Fred SshInidts. 6efu8aniown.
Nashville, Tenn. ects0--1ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Wanted

DY THREE WELL EXPESIENCED YOUNG
ID mrn, situations IS Saiesnen or Book Keepers.
ia lft Goods. clothing. GroerieS, 81. Address
20. ROAIAS0N,
noyl-2te care Unioa 0.uce. Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Personal.

JAMES \. BROWN, WHO Is A RESIDENT OF
- New York city and LETT home on OF about the
Srd II October 1884, 70 work in the Qua, termas
ter's Department this city, but since his arrival
gere. reported dangerously H. Is informed that his
daugh;er, Ada, f in this city, al the Commercial
Hotel
Any information IN regard - him win be thank
hlly re- eivtd. ~ ana very ANXIOUS to learn where
he can bo iound, ADA ]. BROWN,
Oc'SLlla Commercial Hotel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
N. CAMERON d CO.. Publishers.

50 Persons ts7it;alg 20 this O6Ecs 70 sst5-
'eTias for The Uuion. e. On any ether bHsi.ess,
slss.ld address tieiT hffers 70
WM. CAMERON & CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
nEAbQUAsrEEs nIsrRIcr on -


- a. II
FVyIE FREQUENT AM ITNNECEss AIRY USE
I ~ the TELEGRAPH " res bv OficoTs at the dir
feren. Posts in the District al Tennessee IA ccgl.
rnu1tatiug w..li Hesd Jarters must b. discoutn n
uei.
The wires viii only 10 used for tila purpose Of
trsnsmuui1g lniormE.lon wuh reiensace 10 the
movements 81 gh o8e;ay, OK loT the transaction 81
impuT en-: ousrrcsa inst requires immediate dis
patch and when the ordinary channels vii pot
-Citce-
by command II Mgior General Roussesu.
THuS. Z. WILLIAMS, A. A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Found

4 sol 0IERs' DISCHARGE PAPERS WE'RE
a QUAD aud len at this Office. Wtich the 0auer
can have hy sailing, and paying 10; tbs advertise
Incnt lnovl--R
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
To Canitalists
SOB Reward

PRACTICAL STARCH MANUFACTURES
n = shes % ul-ol Wild partner. Adslfess %, -
BOX 1895. Neshule Tenn oetSD-tl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
For Sale.

4 SALOON AND RESTAURANT DOING A
"A good paying business, on Church street, rear
the Chattsuoog, Derot For particulars, enquire
at No. 10 North Cherry street. novl-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
DR.. WESTERVELT

HOMQcOpATEIIST.
"A AGAIN. IN MS Old frASp, 30. B1
I Er,.,.i Il sett a door infl D. eoi1tr 81 sum
90 <tso..s = hars he eau - found Al 1oufa, day
~ r.sfs ,fp -. ufsle-s iCnsiiY aoeeut
49, ai.l = A. Wf<4fAkt XII. ~. H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Wantnd.

A BREAD AND CAKE BAKER FOR JOHN
"A sonSille Tenn Four dollars per day giveo
Inquire a, Mr. SCHCBERT"S 1rsiaiuant, Union
81 eel No C., III stairs noyl liz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

Administrator Notice
HAVING qzalihed "a Administrator Of the estate
L ! Of the late Joseph b. Moore hereby NOT y
all persons hsying claims AGAINST fhe same 20 pre-
sent them duly proven according 70 law. for pay
ment; ani those indebted 20 SAID estate 70 cons,
firElrd Immediately and settle.
MIDDLETON /. MOORE, Admir-.
n1vl--E no. IS Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox
WILLIAM H WIsENER, Of Bedford
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Cotton Farm for Sale.

1 fOur miles from NgTffeesh0r0, Rutherford cons
", OF the Nashville and Mug1reesioro Turnpike
load. The nrIn e1Ei sins lSs ncres. ne3 fraIas
dEf!iinE' Esih iear lsrze foou- rood ueH 81 never
failing water and 81 endless fsriefy 81 frlit fFeer
For tanictlisrs app % O. Hea1sF-nn on the
y. & q. 3. z, three ni'iss isom The hiote isTEl.
oetZI-&Ne
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
For President
E'or President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
Cor vias-1.rssiaen..
ANDREW JOHNSON,
or TElTxEssEE

ELECTORAL TICKET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01

TrEspAY. NovEMRER ], ls6l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-01
Gymuastic Club.

ATEMBERs ARE HEREBY INVITED I'd At.
VI tend The hrst meeting ii TIE Club Z ihe
purps a eiectUg pFOpef Ofbcels a. Q cicl On
Saturday eyening next the 10Th inst a. 10 %
Union street st T. J. Kfal1Inanfs ocfZ.-.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12

ing continue while the conference was being
discussed were simply absurd, and Denmark
will secure the sympathy Of Europe by her
bold resolve. The Danes at Alsen are In such
. position as to be able to make stand which
must insure delay. The German allies, who
are already vastly jealous Of each other, during
this delay may become divided, and those who
are endeavoring to secure a peace may nnd
their opportunities thus increased. Be that ~ II
may, Denmark, In rejecting England's absurd
offer, throws upon the latter the choice Of In
mediate action or disgraceful backing out
from the position she has assumed in the Hol-
stein question. We await with interest Eng
lands further action in this matter France, k
is evident, will keep out Of the melee until shs
can with profit take part in it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12

battle that were hitherto quite unknown, and
which must seriously affect public opinion as to
the exact share Of honor for the victory that
General Meade Is entitled to. The letter il
emincntly worthy the perusal Of all who take
an interest in the history of the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12

DENMARK REJECTS THE PEACE CONFERENCE
The peace conference proposed by the English
government, and accepted conditonslly by
Austria and Prussia, has been, as appears from
the latest European adviccs rejected by Den
mark. II stands to reason that the government
could not agree to conference unless her enc
mics granted an srmistice. To have the fight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12
Italian Opera.


There was another Faust house at the Academy e
Music las. evenng-that is, there thousands and
Thousands crowded Into the building. Ladies were
standing around the balcony soats, while behind then
we're rows gentlemen, all evidently content 70 sean1
throughout tho performance rather than miss Il. The
scene in Irving place. before the commencement Of ~
OPERA was animated to degree Policemen were, -
are sorry using worry loud and proaae language -
the hundreds Of carriage drivers who were trancay -
deavorng get to the pavement and let out thsD
precious loads finely dressed ladies' Tho drivers were
70 the policemen. and thus the confusion grsw
greater and greater. This lasted for hour at least
Inside the Academy OF Music the sight pre-
sented was unusually brilliant The performances
passed or admirably. Miss Kellogg In Ans voaoo
and was deservedy applauded Mazzoeni sang ana -
and Beirni were also in fno voice On this oceasioa
Herr Hermanps undertook the role OF hephstopaeeos
owing to the indsposition Of Bachi Ho was very SUE
most pleasing quality and no acts well The grand So
diers Chorus was sung by tho Arons and was Of couF
immense success. II was encored amid storms 9
applause. The performance was throughout unusually
brilliant.
have more opera until the 18th, Easter Monday.
BRIGroLI.
Sgnor Brgnol has preceded the Maretzek troupe "
which he beongs to Boston. There have boon 30 many
unounded rumors regard this artist that We deem
matter OF justice to him to set the AFFAIR In It's true
light Bagnol had just recovered from severe inds.
position he made his first appearance this season =
the Academy Music. Urged by his friends, he began
sing had fully recovered his strength, and The
consequence that feeling unable 70 do full justice 70
his undeniabie talent he mlic up his mind 70 sing -
unl he should have regained all his force may
he mentioned to the credit OF S,gnor Brgnoi that b
back 10 Mr. Maretzek the salary he had received y
advance, and that latter IN the same gentiemanV
spirit refused 70 accept the restitution. The tact
the annals of tmpessdrii and artists that ~
take pleasure In mentioning it, Brgnolt. who is now -
perfect cllth and voice. will appear in Boston undsr 10
vorable crcum and will doubtless be succea9-
full as boon customary with him. lie will make his
retyse lore next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12

The RADICALS AFRAID or GENERAL GRANT
The Euening Post Is as startled at the appear
snce Of General Grant in Washington as Mac
beth was at the appearance OF the ghost Of
Banquo. at was with feeling Of apprehen-
sion, II not dismay," says the Post, "that the
(radicsl portion of public heard of the with.
drawal Of Genoral Grant from active service
In the Southwest in order that he might repair
to Washington" Apprehension" of WHAT
"Dismay" at what! Are the radicals afraid
that the rebellion is going to be suppressed too
soonf Are they apprehensive that Grant will
win new laurels and establish new claims to
the Presidential succession! Arc they dis
mayed at the thought that he, and not some
political tool, may be the chosen candidate of
the people!
"a political capital" says the Post, ''is
generally the centre of political intrigues and
the self-seeking and squabbles for personal
ascendancy, the strifes, jealousies and factions
which gather around the Presidential candi-
dacy, are apt to dull the incest good sense and
dim the finest gold of integrity. Under these
circumstances it is a relief" says the Post, ito
be told that General Grant has been summoned
to Washington to consult with others on the
military position, and that he will not be taken
out of the field" This tells the whole story.
The Post is alarmed at General Grants 'po-
iiIliicai capital. II is afraid that some Of "the
factions" may "gather around him." 1t is dis
mayed at the idea that he may win in the Pre-.
sidential field the same victories that he has
won on the field Of battle.
"Our trust is, therefore," adds the Post,
"that General Grant will not be detained at
Washington longer than is necessary to full
understanding Of the part which each army is
to play in the grand drama, and that the poll
ticians, after they shall have shaken his hand
and hurrahed once or twice, will allow him to
60 away to the discharge Of his military duties
without having whispered anything wrong in
his ear" The Post should put its "trust"
neither in princes nor politicians. The Post
people ought to know the Washington politi-
raj Grant 60 with a mere shake of the hand
and hurrah. There may be no whispers Of
anything wrong"-for General Grant would
not listen to anything wrong-but there will
be-nay, there s-much talk about doing the
right thing and giving General Grant the honors
he has fairly earned No doubt the Post would
like to have Grant sent to the field, or put
under the field or turned out Of the field, as
General Mcclellan was; but the radical fac
ton is not strong enough for Grant, although
it was too strong for patient Little Mac Very
| naturally the Post objects strongly to having
| Grant detained in Washington !" but the peo-
| pie all hope to have him detained therein the
White House-for about four years after March
A. 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12

CALICO BALL the BRooKLvr AoADRnY OF MueHc.-1he
Brooklyn and Long Island sspi'sy Fair came 70 an ~
shortly before sunrise this morning IL expired N lass
colorol Calico white cravas and patent leather boots n
other words, the committee q grand wind up, gave
calico bail In tho Academy Of Music About three thou
sand ticke we're disposed Of at dollar saoh and ~
proceeds are for The benefit Of the wives sG1 families q
The Brooklyn and Kings county soldiers. Ladies were
expected 70 g attirsa IN calico or ohor dresses Of
similarly light and shoap material ssout oae third al
so, and the others In full dress Tor tnc ypetN
Gentlemen for that night only expected TO ds6Td
suits aud white kids and coors but they did not %
co. On the contrary ninct enihs clad in full even
affair We thought the majority gone to take lope
and sad farewell Of tho scene whore pincusnons ana
other tcs had been disposed OF at fabulous prices
rans discoun,enanced, supscriptions peray ps'ron.
OF three dollars hoad. The upper circle, gallery
aud private boxes were hed, and remained
filled. Tho COMMITTEES made great efforts 70 inducs
cers Every body wanted TO sit stu and soc every
body ese dance. A natural consequence for
some considerable time there was peny % mu a,
strains OF and Sangcrs bands were, however,
strong Inducements the cnteates Of the committee were
urgent and the number OF dancers graauay
yerv Jolly affair About fifteen hundred persons were
prSjent Of whom n miro itv u TO ladies' wore calico
dresses neat In pattern ond Simple ~ sye. Iew nse
also small calico aprons. The gontomen composing me
committee wero disnguishabe by means OF caico
rotes Tho house had been decorated with large num-
Der nags artsicay drared, and red, whte hnu cne
calico estooned around the upper circle Apout mia
n light supper announced and erybody uwd 10 %
rst 10 reaching the Knckerbockcr Hail. where the edt.
bs were be found after disposng Of which the wora
cramme was danced out and daylight Fast approsehsds
whom all retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12
Metropolitan Sanitary Fair.
uR SPIRIT OF THE FAIR THz F0URTKnrH
STREET NEWSPAPERS.


STREET. NEWSPAPERS.
ssThe Spirit OF the Fsir' s tho title Of a newspa-
por which will DO published during the continuance =
tho Metropolitan Sanitary Fair. Its cantenis will b
In character and rst rate In quality judg-
ing from the many persons eminent alike in literature
science and who have promised TO contribute 20 ~
columns No political questions to be discussed -
II will doubtless be well supported by the large number
of perssns who have become tired Of the radical prsD
and It's absurdtics.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ENGLAND.
meeting was held In Regent street. London, On ~
goth OF February last for the purpose Of organising
committee obtain subscriptions In money goods fos
the Metropolitan Sanitary Fair. The Hon. Preeman y.
Morse, United States Consul was In the chur, and -
principal Americans 10 London were Ia attendance NJ
proceedings opened with an eloquent speech BY JUICE
Winter explaining the objects OF the Sauitsry Assooe
tion. Cyrus W. Field Esq then stated that NJ Itoss,
OF the nrm OF Glass Elliott had offered one thousAn1
tons Of COAL raised from his coleeios, which voul4
be sent free Of charge 10 any port for shipment.
subscription list tnen opened aud permaneoe
committee appointed with the Hon. freeman II. Morse
Mr. Dudley, United states Consul at Liverpool, statsl
that hessrs Guyon Co.. OF that city, had offered -
carry by their ships free Of charge all goods nten6e1
for tho FAIR and that he r Dudley would receive -
shin ali that we're FOR warded 70 him.
The ladies In England also making great Efforts "
procure subscriptions for the same purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-12

tbs BATTLE or GErTYsBuRo.-rn another
column we give communication In relation to
this important event in our history, which ia OF
peculiar interest in view Of The Investigations
now in progress before the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War. This communication dis
CLOSES some startling facts in relation to the