davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

a. Advertisements Inserted IN The Special Column
sbarged at the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
brst Insertion for each additional insertion ten
cents in the Local Column thirty cents per line for
the first insertion, for every additional insertion ar
teen cents.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Viii be charged at the usual advertising rates.
Announcements OF CandEdatess
Sor State 90
COuntY . W
Ofsy ss....s.s........--... W
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates. to which we bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WH. CAMERON, for the Usi0n.
JOHN WALLACE, for the DtspGseA
EAsEVuLs, TEX, July IS, 1863
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
PHONOGRAPHY

VIII be furnished free Of charge to soldiers In or out
Of the Hospitals, If their bottles inkstands are
brought at the above hours SOLDIERS are taught one
third less than citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Wanted TmmediatelY.

GOOD GERMAN GARDENER, yho can come
a wei recommended, with q without family,
Apgiy ~ this sfaos. FEB S-W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Fron ths 20. Jraas N. c..

From lis Hon. Judge n. Green,
President Of the Law School, at Lebanon, Tenn, and
who was for 20 years on the Supreme Bench Of Ten
neRsee:
'Mr Dolbesr has spent many years in teaching
and perfecting his system Of instruction. and is by
far superior to any teacher Of penmanshp have ev-
er seen. You will perceive at once that he is man
Of fine intelligence He gives instruction without
reason and his reasoning is so just and clear that
you at once perceive the principle he seeks to mpart
and that being fixed in the mind, the pupil, acting
upon it, soon learns TO write with ease and rapidly
as well as with elegance.
commend Mr.. Dolbear to your kind attention, and
ings to forward his objects. Any service you may
render him will be Worthily bestowed and will oblige
me- Very respectfully, your friend,
LEBANON, TES., Oct. 20, 1856. n. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
VOL. II.
Davidson County Directory.
CITY GOVERNMENT

DNEANoSA ONeaAtI 80 ~~seA y
CITY oNERHAENT
JOHN EUeH SMITH, Ke,oz
WILLIAM SHANE, BoooTd0r.
JOIN CHUHBLEY, kayEscL
Dspsfy Earsaals-R. =. Wilkinson, A. O. Tucker
co. :, a. KorEss-John Ohurnblsy, sz-o5ss srsi,
moe moCarty, second; and Elisha Long, third.
Tug Asssssor-Wil liam Driver.
R-.csas C5lls5toF--A. B. ShankiGn1
Waser Taz C5IlectOr--E. B. Garrett
TT.asswcy-A henry
VEoyf Eaa@-ThomGs Leefe.
e.pssatsadens al he RorEh0ats--J. Q. Doad.
4 Ssys-isfcssiesf u tie Vas H0rle-i ri. seward
Cn1sf q IL Fsrs Depo'lIIa1t--L z froenlaE.
SIN Of de Oesssior--T. a. kcEres.
So Ose-sser-J. !. stewart.
or lao-zey-W Brien,
CITY COUNCIL,
Bo,Ep on ALpEKxEs-M. =. Brisa. Pr,a'asni.
Fsr.f W,ard--Jno 4 Newman.
Geooaa WaT1--Joscph J Robb.
T1srd Wdrd--G A J Nayheld.
Fostgsd Ea7d--H Sc0vel
Ty6h Viord-.Ioseph b Knowles
esyfh Ward--M n Brien.
eers.f Warsl-M L Claiborne.
F3gEA Ward--Joseph Smith
Common COUEcL-Andrew Anderson, President
Fsrsf Wdrd-Jas Turner and John Carper.
Geoond Rard-G II S0uthgate and hyerA
T1i~d VlaTd-Andrcw Anderson and Alex Mcdaniel
F5ura Word - - and Charles sayers-
F.fh Warsl--W Cheathsm and Z Giasoock.
EG5fh Ward-T YarbrouFh ard Mm Driver.
Suead WGrd-J z Rust and NV Cready.
Elghd Ward-Wm Haily Gnd l. Wheeler
STANDING ooslHTrTEIs o. u5E CIT CorEnTS..
Fssaass-Kn0 movies, SOuthgate, and Anderson.
gase~ Esrks-Endor60n, Smith, and GlascocE.
e,rssis-sayers, Turner, S0uthgste, Nay held Caeat
ham, Yarbr0ugh, Claiborne, and Haiiy.
scLooIs-Huff, Kn0Wies, and Wheeler
Wharf-Oarpe7, Turner, and Newman.
Pre- Dspa-tn1eist-By ers, Rust, and bcoyd
fqrs-TTiver, Brien, and CTeady.
Csssfeyt--smitb Wheeler, and Eaiiy.
Efaytsf Bottse-southgate, Newman, and CarYef.
63asss-BTien, Mcdaniel, and Myers.
Polioe-Yarbrough scovel, and sayeTs.
GDria0s-ClaboTne, HuG, and Rally.
Houss-C heathan, R0hb, and Mcdaniel.
improvements and peaGatWes-SooTeli h0uihgate,
and Driver.
publie Progefv-RSb5, Driver, md Turner.
Pes. Hoass-Newman, Baily. and sonthgats.
- TIE Board Of Aldermen meets The Tuesdays
next preceding the seoo1d and fa1rth Thursdays u
each month, and the Common Council tie second
and fourth Thursdays IN each Eonih'
NIGHT POLICE
Clzpt1sB-John II Puckei.
Fgrr LtsstfesaHt-Robert Scott
Eeoond Lieuaea 1af--John s. ingalls,.
PATROLNEN.
Nasass-David McNabb, John Lavender, joel fnii-
Inns. WIN Puckett, DanI Burget, Vim huiloy, Murphy
Phillips sarng Plummer, John Chenaut, Nioh DAVIS
1er,os kfGlcr Wm MAYO, WIN Rice, VIM Baker, II
Byron, Bird Bruce, n 4 Hichoi, hm Stewart Jesse
e. The Police Court Is opened every morning Ss
nine O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

Allow me 10 introduce 10 you my friend. J. W. Dol.
bear who sits sour city for the purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. his reputation
as successful teacher is well and widely estab-
IIghed that will say nothing on that score only
desire TO present him as gentleman from whose So
ciety have derived much pleasure and profit and as
one whom you have the intelligence to appreciate
anything you may do to further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged BY your friend,
JOHN G, EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

Room over SnstAs Drug 6toTe, Cor. Church Gsd Vaas
Ssrsets HOURS, Q to IL, g. m, 3 to 8, p. N, and
10 0 at night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
AashrilIe Amiou.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

n. Benton, U. s. senator, worthy the attentive
regard Of parents and al young persons who have
any hope Of success In the business Of life.
WASHINGTON CRY, June %, 1913.
sir-Considering good handwriting to be not only
an accomplishment, but means of success to every
man engaged in buiness, greatly applaud your mer-
itorOus eXertons TO improve the ehrOgraphy Of the
age. gentleman or a lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently often fail to
write when they sheuld and when they do write 1t
done at the last moment with haste and impatience
and consequently with faults of all kinds often COM
hitting and injuring both the writer and the cause
which he advocates Wishing you every success in
your laudable undertakings,
Iremain yours, respectfully,
TuOg u pENTToN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
MILITARY Prison, HELENA, AK.
January 10. 1864. (

AIAAols
Z S. RoGGzRs, 1t. in charge Of prison.
VIZ. CHANDLER, First II. aud A. d. G..
This ends the bloodhound ques tion.
The hounds Of James Stacey are now
scattered and killed with the exception
CT one which Gen. Baford keeps At his
headquarters to illustrate the facts Of
this letter. 81. ID. L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES-with ah the Roads and
Railroads, and distance between sta
tons. Size 40N "a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

J. T. LLOYD'S
MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
from st. Louis to its mouth, with q
full descrip ton of all the Islands,
bars, names of the owners of the diff
ferent plantations, &c. 40S6O
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES, with = full descrip-
ton of the whole Coast, depth Of wa
ter, &c, and q Description Of each
County. Size 4OE 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
RITES OF ADVERTISIKG.

Payable In Advance
(rzs EIEEs Oh LESs TO CONSTITUTES sqUAEE.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

Christian Union" be held in Columbus on
the first Wednesday In June next, and that
said Convention be constituted OF all the
pastors In connection with "The Christian
Union," and two lay delegates from each
congregation.
The Chair then announced as q committee
on Economical Order
j. +. Given, of Columbus, Ohio; NJ. ii.
Mitchell, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; s. Cooper,
Springfield, Ohio; Lewis Roberts, Alton
Ohio; r. F. Durham, Columbus, Ohio.
AS committee ON Correspondence
J. +. Given, Columbus, Ohio; j. g. Nc
Guffey, Columbus, Ohio; Jacob Powell, Co
lumbus, Ohio; V. +. Shaw, Lancaster, Ohio;
S. Burwell, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
On motion, it was resolved that the dele
gates to this Convention, on their return
home, use their influence to procure sub
scriotions to, and aid in extending through
out their locality, the circulation of TIN
Christian Witness.
On motion, it was resolved that the min
utes of this Convention be published II
pamphlet form, and thata copy be Furnished
to The Christian Witness and other paper
favorable to us, for publication, and that
committee of three be appointed for tina
purpose. s. Burwell, Z. b. Olds, and j. 6
McGuffey were appointed said committee
On motion, the Convention adjourned
after singing the Doxology, and prayer b,
the Rev. N. McCutchen.
| JOSEPH SHARP, President.
S. BURWELL, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
No. Of Delegates.

The polls will be open from 2 to o'clock
P. NJ, in the country, and from ~ to 0
P. NJ, in the city.
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
n board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention.
Your committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitu-
tion and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
IcIsM, BIGoTRY, INTOLERANCE and PERsE-
cUTIoN are now carried out in their most
dangerous forms, and it is only left to the
strong arm of the Democracy to correct
those abuses by vigorous application Of
the principles of the time-honored Demo-
cratic party.
By order of Democratic County Central
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

The following is brief synopsis of the
more important proceedings in Congress
during the week, ending Monday evening,
February Is:
On Tuesday, Mr.. Sumner, of Massachu-
sets, presented petitions from some 25,0OO
females and like number of males, pray
ing for the entire abolition of slavery. Mr..
Sherman, of Ohio, introduced bill, which
was referred to the Finance committee, pro-
hibiting speculation in gold, silver and for
eign exchange, and for other purposes. Mr..
Powell, of Kentucky, introduced bill
amending the Constitution so as to provide
new method of electing the President of
the United States.
The House by vote of 81 to A decided
that Mr.. Field, of Louisiana, was not en-
titled to seat. The House went into COM
mittee of the Whole on the Enrolment
bill. An amendment having been offered,
exempting clergymen from draft, Mr.. Cox,
of Ohio, said that the pestiferous clergy
men ofthe country ought not to be exempted
from the draft. Mr.. Spalding, of Ohio,
having insinuated that Mr.. Cox was not
patriotic, the latter resumed, saying that
the excitement was fermented by clergy
men North and South. His colleague, Mr..
Spalding, was not the man to impugn his
(Cox'sy loyalty, for he had stood here op-
posing secession while his colleague (Spald-
ing) was singing anthems to John Brown
and plotting sedition and revolution.
On Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Trum-
bull, Of illinois, reported from the Judicia-
ry committee various bills to amend the
Constitution; and an amendment by way of
a substitute providing for the abOlishnient
of slavery through State legislation.
On Thursday. the Senate struck out OF
the Lieutenant General bill the clause rec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
IFrom the Washington Constitutional Union.l
Cox ON Preachers and Judge
Spnlding.

In the House of Representatives, Mr.
Cox, of Ohio, in discussing the proposition
to amend the enrolment bill by exempting
ministers of the gospel, said:
l am opposed to exempting ministers OF
the gospel from their share of the duty OF
putting down this rebellion. 1t is gener-
al belief among large part of the people
of this country, both North and South, that
the most pestiferous class of human beings
those who have fomented secession at the
South and disunion in the North-have
been the clergymen. And they are still
fomenting hate, i'll will, and unkindness
among the people. And now, gentlemen
come here and say that their profession for
bids them to engage in the shedding of
blood, and that therefore they should be
exempt from military service. Sir, can
not recognize that as any argument for
such exemption. am opposed to this class
legislation. cannot recognize any differ
ence between ministers of the gospel and
men belonging to any other profession.-
After all it is nothing but a business, and
in the matter of allegiance every man,
whatever may be his business, owes his al
legiance to his country.
My colleague Mr.. Spalding] thinks am
mistaken when say that rebellion has been
fomented by ministers of the gospel, South
and North. My colleague saidin hisspeech
the other day that he had shaken hands with
rebels on Johnson's Island, and that he
would rather shake hands with such rebels
than with some men on this side of the
House.
You were at home shaking hands with
rebels. was not here when you made that
reference or l could have given you some
thing more than mere words about loyalty
and patriotism. would have proved you
to be seditious man.
MY colleague has been himself engaged
along with ministers of the gospel in his
own district singing anthems and clarifying
old John Browns sedition. [Laughter.l
More than that, sir, my colleague was en-
gagged again and again in Ohio in trying to
break down the laws of the United States,
and can prove him from papers in my
desk to be a seditionist and revolutionist
He is a c0nspirator against the Federal Gov
ernment.
can prove, by papers in my hand, if
had time to do it, that the gentleman, along
with these ministers who would now be ex-
empted, have for years persistently rebelled
against the Federal Government, have striv-
en- to stir up hate and revolution between
the States, to imbroil them in conflict, and
by violence to overturn laws which had
been decided to be valid by the Supreme
Court of the United States. You presided
over convention called for that purpose,
and you are not the man, sir, to impugn my
loyalty! stood here fighting against Sc
cession and revolution, while you, in Ohio,
during all that time, were alternating the
sections and producing civil war, by your
insurrectionary and rebellious conduct.
1t is said that Mr.. SPALDING covered and
squirmed under the lash of his colleague
like wpped spaniel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
Not Agreed 10 go il Blind for Lin
colin.

The st. Louis Democrat, q Radical Aboli-
tion organ, denounces the movement to
forestall public opinion in the selection of a
Presidential candidate, and ito force ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN into the field without the in
dorsement" of National Convention of the
party.
The Springfield, Mass. Republican, an
Administration paper, referring to the Pres
idential moves among the politicians of Its
party, says
The game is an interesting one to those
who can watch it dispassionately, and the
moves already made indicate that it may
lead to novel and startling combinations.
The indianapolis Gazette, another Admin
istration paper, after speaking of what it
calls the premature nominations of Mr.. LIN
COLIN, says:
And if any one thinks that even Mr.. Lin
| coin will have no opposition, he is greatly
mistaken, as he will soon see perhaps to his
surprise, if he should he brought before the
country, OF forced upon the country prema-
turely and in such way that the people
felt free to discuss the question.
The New York Mercury, widely circu-
lated journal of the same party, speaks out
thus:
Little knots of political suckers around
the country are engaged in nominating MIR.
Lincoln-the latest Endorsement having
been bestowed upon him last evening by the
"Union Central Committee of the city and
county of New York" These attempts TO
forestall public opinion, and anticipate the
free action of the people, when the time
comes to act, and to head off the other can
didates of the same party as Mr.. Lincoln,
would be presumptuOusim impertinence under
any circumstances, but in view of existing
facts, are simply contemplate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
Legislative Summary.

IN THE SENATE, on Tuesday afternoon,
February 10th, nineteen Senators were pres
mt at roll-call-a bare quorum. Sundry
petitions were presented and referred. The
PRESIDENT laid before the Senate commune
pation from the Auditor of State, in answer
TO resolution of the Senate, as to the Cler-
ical force of that office. The Auditor asks
for two additional permanent Clerks, at q
heavy salary, of course. The bill was passed,
10 amend an act entitled ian act to amend
section one of an act entitled an act regu-
lating the payment of costs in prosecutions
for minor offenses," passed April 10th, 1862; !;
and also to amend an act entitled ian act
defining the powers and duties Of Justices
of the Peace and Constables in criminal
cases." passed March 9th, 1897. Senate
bill, Fixing the salaries of Members of the
Board of Public Works, was referred to the
committee on Fees and Salaries, with in
structions to report a bill, To provide for
the payment of mileage and travelling ex-
penses of the. Members of the Board of
Public Works whose salary is less than
$500 a year.
THE HOUSE succeeded in getting together
quorum in the afternoon, when sundry
petitions were presented and referred, and
the usual number of bills were read the
second time and committed. The following
bills were introduced and read the first
time: To regulate the business of Fire and
Marine Insurance in the State of Ohio; To
amend ''an act for the support and better
regulation of common schools in the city
of Columbus" passed February Sd, 1S45;
To amend section three of san act for the
assessment and taxation of all property in
this State and for levying taxes thereon ac-
cording to its true value in money" passed
April l3, 1852; TO amend section one of an
act entitled an act to fix the compensation
of members and officers Of the General AS
sembly, passed May l, 1862, giving each
$400 year; Making appropriations for the
year 1864; to amend section three of an act
entitled IAN act to incorporate the Preach
ers' Aid Society of the Methodist Protes-
tant Chuch, passed February 18th, 1886.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
The Twenty-SecOnd Of February
Abolition President-NIaking

The Abolitionists are going to desecrate
the 22d nst.-WAsHNGToN's birth-day-by
partisan gatherings for President-making.
. OF these are the meetings in towns, coun-
ties and States of all in favor of the re-
election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, according
to call recently put forth and signed by
some twenty-five conspicuous citizens OF
New York, who style themselves the "Na-
tional Conference Committee of the Union
Lincoln Association of New York." This
movement is regarded by many Admin
istration supporters as designed to forestall
the action of the party organization, as the
call is issued in advance Of any arrange
IN ,nts for nomination by the National
Republican Executive Committee and be-
fore any time and place has been desig-
mated for holding a Presidential Nomi-
mating Convention. The movement may
not have been designed strictly to forestall
the action of the party in Convention, but
was probably intended to form CONSOLE
dated LINCOLN organization powerful
enough to control the State Conventions,
and secure the election of delegates to the
Nominating Convention pledged to LIN
coins support.
On the 22d inst, there is to be meeting
of the 'Republican" (or whatever else it
may call ITSELF National Executive Com
mittee." This meeting is called of course
to make arrangements for the Presidential
campaign, if it is judged worth while to
engage in one, and not make LINCOLN Die
tator without the formality of an election.
The 22d is also to be further desecrated by
the assembling at Louisville on that day of
Jacobin Revolutionary Convention, 'com-
posed of universal, immediate, destructive
Radical Emancipationists."
Thus, the Presidential cauldron, under
the management Of the Abolition Disunion
party of all castles and grades, will be set
fairly seething on the 22d.
Round about the cauldron 60;
In the poisoned entras throw:
Double, double, toll and trouble;
Fire, burn. and cauldron, bubble.
''Black spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray.
Mingle, mingle, mingle.
You that mingle may"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
Franklin County Democratic Con
vemtiOn.

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places OF
holding elections on Saturday, the 10th day
of March next, and proceed to elect by bal
lot the number of delegates assigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lst of March, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next.
The following is the number Of Delegates
apportioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
error at the last election, being one Dele
cute for each Township and Ward for every
60 votes,snd one Delegate for every fraction
over % votes cast at said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

Republican Convention, 1t would fail."-
Messrs. DooLrrTLE, Of Wisconsin, and
CoLFAx, of Indiana, said they must have the
vote of the "War Democrats" to whom Mr..
CoIFAx alleged that many present. includ-
ing himself, were indebted for their cleo
ton. The question of the new name was
not settled at the caucus, but it is altogether
likely that the old sectional party will be
rc-christened with some new appellation,
under the old no-party pretense, for the
sake of inveigling into their net Border
State men and those they designate as "War
Democrats"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
Browns bronchial Troches.

"I hare nerer changed my mind respecting them
from the first, accepting TO think yet better Of that
tohich Ibe0da thinking aoeN o/."
REV. HENRY WARD BEEoHER.
The 7roches are a stgg of life TO me-"
PRoF EDw ARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College. Clinton. N. Y.
For Throat Troubles they are a specific
N. +, WILLIS.
" Too farord1ly k,sotct to need communication"
Hon. CHAs. A. PHELPS.
Pres. Mass. Senate.
" Contain no Opium nor anything injurioss."
DR. <. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
" An elegant combination for Coughs"
DIR. G. F. BIGELow, Boston.
' 'Irecommend their use TO Public Speakers"
REV. L. II. CHAPIN.
most salutary relief In Bronchitis."
REV. s. SEIoFRIEp,
Morrstown. Ohio.
" Very beneficial iehen sE6erin0 from Colds."
Rev. s. j. p. ANDERSON,
St. Louis.
Almost instant relief In the distressit0 labor of
breathing peculiar 10 Asthmd."
Rev. A. G. EGGLEsToN, New York.
" They hare suited my case eracay, reliersins my
T. DucHARME.
Chorster French Parish Church, Montreal.
As there are limitations. be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine.
febl0-lmd&w 4 @i