davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02


AN EvENTFUL CABRERA Confederate soldier
has Just returned home after absence of more than
four years in the service of the country He Joined
the regiment Of Colonel. now Major General Ker-
shaw; IN this state subsequently changed his COM
mand, went to Virginia, was engaged in thirty-one
battles battles and one hundred and twenty-five Skin
shot twice returned to the field; and in the general
fall while making his way homo to South Carolina,
was vas captured and paroed. A Confederate OFFICER
then pressed him and twenty others into service to
guard portion OF the baggage train of Ex President
time. fS" 'e0onu
Found with violated parole in his pocket. he wos
carried, with his comrades, to Hilton Head where
tney were tried for their lives The Military Court
1alilng to agree, they sent to New York tried
second time and five OF their number ordered to be
snot winch sentence was carried into execution The
remainder were conveyed to prison in SprincfeId
Illinois, within sight Of the home of Mr. Lincoln, and
anefe remained until the term of their confinement
expired. He has had four wives ali of whom are
dead. and by each wife pair of twins whom he had
NOT seen until his return. since the beginning of the
war such man is an embodiment of history
Srl political military and domestic and certainly
Carotinian. N V'' w
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
A ''StriIter' Seat to the penitentimry.


John Parker ship carpenter, now on the strike"
charged with assaulting William IL. Brown and on
CONVICTION was sent to the Penitentiary for three
months. 1t appears that Mr.. Waterbury, ship build
er, 1907 OF stanton street. has managed to get ship
the men that had struck, and again resumed bust
ness, INC Strlkers.' unable to get the men that
had taken their places to also knock off" by per
suas'on and reason, resorted to violence to compel
them; MT: waterbury, on several occasions had
week age; mob of not less than hundrod-one
Witness said there might be n thousand-hcaded by
Parker. shouting TO the workmen. Lay up them
tools, lay up them tools" Accompaniment, Brown,
vas engaged at cross-saw, and continued on at his
work. Parker went up to him and asked if6e WASN'T
going 10 knock off," and replying in the negative
said he would make him knock of, and as he smoke
he hit him Il powerful blow in the face. As he at
tempted to get up to defend himself Parker lifted
large iron rule and hit him on the head
The mob then surrounded him, and he drew n knife
to defend himself, but 1t taken from him and he
was hit from every side, knocked down nd Kicked
such was the evidence. Upon conviction Judge
violence to attain their object. Men had perfect
right to form associations to advance the ir interests
and Keep up their wages. Everything they did by
peaceable means, reason and persuasion, was per
iectly proper; but they mad no right to intimdate
and coerce, by force and violence, others into a
strike Every man had right to make his own bar
gain and get what he could for his labor and no man
had right to do what Parker and his associates did
In this case, beat man because he would join in
strike. Counsel for the prisoner said this verdict
Of the Court would be bad news for the So 900 men in
TINS city interested in the strikes. Judge Downing
differed with eOunsel-he thought very few of the
Score would resort to the violence that Parker and
his friends had done.
The Court room was crowded with men on tho
STRIKE interested in the result of the trial-W Y
Tribune.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
TEae Last Eruption of groupt Elm.

NJ. Fouque. who visited Sicily at the time of the
last eruption of Mount Etna, has published an in
terestng the subject in tho Revue Contepo-
rdiHe. He says:
During our journey around Sicily the appearance
OF Inc eruption has been considerably modified The
lava. which seemed nearly stopped at the moment of
our departure had suddenly acquired new intensitv
about the middle of March. In the course of two
DAYS an enormous stream of lava had traverscd the
interval comprised between the Due Mont and
Mount Crisimo. and then passing westwards Of that
ennence, mai dashed into deep ravine in the direc
ton of Lingua. Grossa.
1t 1t had continued so for few hours longer the
merry torrent would nave naturally got into the midst
OF vineyards ana houses by merely following the slope
OF the SOIL Terror was its height among the people
threatened with the catastrophe They being grossly
ignorant and suDerslitious, imagined that ST. Igno.
tuS the patron of Piedmonte had turned the snonrga
upon Lingua-rossa in order to save the commune Of
winch he was the protector. The measure of expeI-
ing MS image from the chapel Della Vena was ben
seriously discussed Had it been carried out it would
inevitably have led to bloody collision between Inc
lnhastans of those two places: but fortunately the
hery torrent suddenly stopped.
Otner streams were subsequently formed higher
up, and during our second stay at Mount Etna The
lava invaded the whole space that had hitherto heen
spared between Mount Frumento and Due Mont
leaving oaly here and there few bllocks still COW
cred with vegetation, like islands in a waste. The
eTuplons OF lava, either in solid or LIQUID form
gradually abated. Thus. while at the outset stones
erected from the lower crater into the air to the
height Of eighteen hundred metres, that is, about
forty times the altitude of the column of the Place
Nendome. towards the end they hardly reach the
hrn OF the crater; that about the middle of Nav
could stand on its highest crest and make triqono
metrical surveys.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

SINGULAR SU1cIDE.-The Charleston fS c. Ne,r.
mas the following: respectable citizen, few days
ago. walking about the wharf on Deignan's ship
yara, at the northeast end of the town saw an old
e ei man IN little boat, fastening rope to large
,pS and then take the said rock into his boat
thopsbt out on the river. Our informant says he
sbinneJ IN Inc negro was going out fishing and had
prachcahlen Tue ahposed arrangements not altogether
the little craft 1sS curiosity was excited he watched
aree stone go over the gunwse Of the bnat saw saw az
The cd fellow sf had iae old anchor
OF the rope and the stone to the and % 9ne END
sured speedy death. -',' ~ e'nei' ana thus en-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

ERENLAEEzN H0MANS,
EG INSURANCE AGENT AND BROKER
No. ID North street. Baltimore.
Agent for the
F1REMEN'S INSURANCE Comply, NY
STATE INSURANCE Comply, JERSEY CITY.
EQUITABLE INSURANCE Comply, PHILA.
LIFE, FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE.
in responsible Companies,
Effected on the most Favorable Terms an2Av
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
SECOND BOARD.
FRIDAY. June l-P. M.

FD-No session of Stock Board to-day in New York.
In consequence Of the funeral of Lieut. Gen. Scott.
Price of Gold on the street AL
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
nODGE'S PATENT REAPER
h1 AND MOWER AND SELF RAKER
With flexible Folding Finger-Bar,

Patents combined in one Machine.
Inns Machine, as built the past two seasons. has
met with the most complete success In every sec
ranked as first class 'Oioie
:. Inc IN MARSH SELF-RAKE, improved and appIed
70 Inls Maenlne has also proven perfect success
also have for sale, the celebrated Peipher Corn
ana tobacco PLOW and Cultivator, hung on wheels
together with all kinds of Agricultural Implements
Send Tor Circular. j. HIX BURTON 4 co, -
ApEo-zm ''- No. AZ South Frederick street
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

"A State Convention Of Sportsmen is in
sest o .ho.. IN T. with Considerable in
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02
Cincinnati Markets

cincinnati isarkGfS.
CINCINNATI. June 1.-Fiour and Wheat arc dulI
y hisky is in good demand at 1924 in bond. Mess
Pork Is in demand-saes at $3l for new and $50 for
old. Lard is selling at p cts. Gold 40. 80
Charleston Markets
CHARLESTON. June 1.-Cotton dull Strict mid
ding 81 cts. Recepts of the week 1910 bales. Ex-
ports 4,5O0 bales. Stock 1918 bales. Gold 1877. -.
Savannah Markets. -t
SAVANNAH, June 1.-Cotton quiet at Sc cts. Re-
Stock "a. 1872 bales. O''-N '"-'''
~ Mobile Markets.
!M19B1LE, June 1.-Sales to-day of so bales cotton
aTsnsf o 3 ets receipts of the week 2lSO bales
4l''oo bales. Gold 138@l39. ''O' ""-o'' e'O'A
Wilmington Markets. l.
cI;nad iNItEGroN Juae l.-Crude Turpentine has de-
fine n1,;t nsMla 90; Yellow Dip 3d. Spirits Turner.
tom at % cts for white Rosn UNCHANGED Cot
a. Chicago Markets
. CHICAGO. juno l-Ihe Roor5 cT'
pat little business was transaetes closed
for No. /. A uuii at o212G53 cts
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-02

HEOUsE, SIGN, SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ALL KINDS
OF WOOD MACHINE GRAINING, at IS per cent
below old prices. .s,
Having sober and competent workmen in his employ.
the subscriber is prepared to have all work commit
ted to his charge executed with premptness and des-
patch ct reasonable rates, Materials furnished At
eaiYs rrciaps sstsaiior, JOHN WELcH.
iaissa ~ Thames street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11
Commission and FORWARDING.
NEWS DEALERs, &e.

| DAUL a SANFORD, Forwarding and Oou mis-
| L sion Merchants our prompt attention Is gwen
/ 10 the receiving and forwarding of COAION- Al
South Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

Mr. Lane, of Kansas, it Is reported, has
presented to the Senate the petition Of
'one hundred and twenty-four beauti-
full, intelligent an accomplished ladies
of Lawrence praying for constitu-
tional amendment that shall prohibit
States from DISTINGUISHING citizens on
account Of sex
The trick will not do We wager a
big apple that the ladies referred to
are not beautiful or accomplished
Nine of every ten of them are undOubt-
edly passe. They have hook billed
noses, crows feet under their sunken
eyes, and a mellow tinting of the hair.
They are cOnnoisseurs in the matter OF
suuI They discard hoops, waterfalls
and bandeaux. They hold hen eonYen-
tions, 10 discuss and decide, with vocif-
erous expression, the orthodoxy of the
minister, the regularity of the doctor,
and the morals of the minister. They
read the Tribune with spectscles, and
have files Of the Liberator and Wendell
Phillips oratiOns bound in sheepsk kin.
Heaven forbid that we should think OF
any Of the number as a married wo-
man, without terNenI aspiration OF
pity for the weaker vessel who oficiates
as her spouse. As to rearing children,
that is not to be thought of in the con
nection.
Show Us a woman who wants to miu-
gle in the exciting and unpurifed
squabble Of politics, and we will show
you one who has failed to reach and
enjoy that true relation OF sovereignty
which is held by her meek and lowly
sisters who, though destitute of such
painting aspirations, hold the seeptre OF
true authority in those high and holy
virtues which fascinate while they
command, in theis undisputed empire
the social circle. What iconoclast
shall break our idol, by putting the
ballot in woman's hand Albany Jour
nal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

elevation Of sentiment, he hss never
been more than specifically Republi-
can, and now grayitates by force Of bis
atiinities toward politicians Of his own
class, and they are to be found among
tue three classes of men who are alike in
despising ideas, especially those Of lib-
erty, viz:
81. Republican trimmers, ike Dixon,
Doolitile and Raymond
20 Copperheads, like the Seymours
and the The Woods.
"S Rebels, Ike A. II. Stephens and
Herschel v johnson.
The first of these, Mr. Dixon, is. we
are informed, the Senator 10 whom Mr..
johnson recently stated for publica>
lion, his views on the apportionment
amendment Mr. Dixon has gone 10
NeIy York and Connecticut to the work
OF organizing the new party which is
10 divide the North and unite the
South, and elect Andrew johnson. In
New York the movement will have the
help of Thurlow Weed, Raymond asFl
the New York Times, now a trinay,
and may be indirectly bolstered up by
the characteristic timidity of the New
York Tribune. In Pennsylvania it has
Senator Cowan, and in Wisconsin, SEN
ator Doolittle. But as its essential re-
lance Tor votes, the bone and sinew.of
the new party will be Northern Copper
heads and Southern rebels. Such is
the proposed 'Reactionary party. TO
which 1t Is rumored the President has
committed himself and, indeed, his
entire career since he issued his first Re
construction Proclamation confirms the
rumor. The objects and principles of
this party will be to arrest emancipa-
ton at the present stage of its progress.
and turn it backward rather than for
ward, and to admit the Southern States
forthwith under their present organiEa-
tons, keeping the negro race from the
ballot-box wholly, and allowing the
rebel element in the South to meet in
Congress on equal terms the loyal ele- !
ment in the North, and thus partiei- |
pate equally in the settlement of all |
questions growing out of the war, such |
as the rebel and national debts, and |
the rewarding of national soldiers and
Furnishing of rebel leaders. incidental |
ly to these measures and as a means of |
forcing them upon the Republican
party, it is expected that the President
will use the coerciye power of the pub
lie plunder to bribe and bully Republi.
cans into at least asserting 10 reac-
tionary policy. Such is the work upon
which, we are advised, the President
has entered, and such are the means at
his command"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

OF the day. Finest articles of Periumsry. Fsucy
and + olet Articles Of every descrpuan fsncy per
fnmed Soaps, Hair Obs, HAIR RsstoratFes, TOOfh
Washes Tooth Brushes, and sll s-acles In this ine,
pertaining q the Toilet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

BOOKsELLERS AND sTATIONEKs.
| cINGLEToN, r. H-Bookseuer, Publisher =
| - siauoneT, and Periodical Dealer, Post U1hce
buildlng-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

Powers and Weightman's Celebrated Chemicals,
Blue Mas, Suiphats Quiniue, Sulphaie Morphie,
Iodine. lodlde fots h, Chloride Of Gold, Elmer, etc
Our Pnsrmaceutal preparations, such a. llnc-
TIRES, Extracts, syrups, Cerates, OInments. flss-
ters, etc sre made IN strict accordsBce with The re-
Vsed Pharmsoopia-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11
of ColOred TrOops--Four
Hundred get of on the Trains---
Drunkenness and DisOrder--LabOT

Disbanding of COlOred TrOOPs--FOur
Hundred get of on the Trains---
Drunkenness and DisOrder--LabOr
Contracts, etc., etc.
10 the last few days the ll0th U. S.
G. 1. have been paid of and disbanded
here. Some OF the men remained
here, but most of them preferred to 90
to or in the vicinity OF their old homes
They would in all probability have de
parted orderly and peaceably, had it
not been for the cursed cupidity OF
whisky dealers, who violated the sane
tity of the Sabbath and endangered the
lives of the citizens, by selling the sol
diers liquor without stint whenever
they applied for it. Complaint should
be lodged against such men, and
the licenses of all revoked who
thus abused their privileges. A
great many Of the negroes were drunk
when they assembled at the depot
and gave the officers of the road great
deal Of trouble and annoyance before
they got oil The parting scenes be-
tween the "black boys in blue and
"the girls they left behind them was
very tender aud affecting under the in
spiration OF bad whisky. Two hundred
OF them took the Stevenson route, and
when called upon by the conductor for
their fare, refused 10 pay it until he
told them that the car they were in
would be switched of and left by the
wayside. This was an alternative not
very agreeable to them and they paid
up. We heard at the depot that a
great many Of the more sensible sort
had made contracts for labor and were
going on the plantations in Mississippi
and Arkansas -H,1tsville Independent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

We are authorised 70 aun0ueca MArr b. PrIcHrs
a. cAneia.ie ior Oiimiaal C5ur CLERK. s. ghs ca
suing March eleciion.
We are authorized 10 announce JAMS Han As q
candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, al ne next
March clsclon. ID
We are authorised 70 annou1ce CsaaLEs x. pis-
Goss, eanadate for Criminal U0ur. Clerk ai the
uuxi March elscuon- noylg.sd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

We are suthouzep % ann0unce PHrsxHss GAR
Hkif - candidate ior Trustee % Davidson counu
a. ths ensuing March elecuoa.
We are authors4ei ~ aanoancs Csri. Jsax "a IA.
soS - e eandidsis tor ro-elecu1h - ihe oliiee o
county Trustee a tie ensr riug Msrcn slecuon
We are authorized 10 announce TaoMks
SHUrE as a candidate foz Coanty Trustee, a
The next March election.
We are Authorized 70 announce N 81. y skki Nt7.
TON, - q candidate Tor elecnon b the oflce ol
County Trustee AZ haensuing March elecuoa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11
The Radical Onslaught Upon Presi-
dent johnson.

The ultra radicals, even before the
late speech of the President 10 the ne
gro deputation, perceived that there
was q gulf of difference between them
too wide to be bridged. The Chicago
Tribune, the leading and most inhuen
tial organ of the party in the North
west, in its issue OF February 8, says:
The President has for some time
been playing the prude with the Re
publican party, and the coquette with
the opposition, reminding US of Pope
vixen, who was
"'Chas,s to her husband, faak to sll beside
limitations of private but reliable
character come to US from Washington
that this dslliapce, like many another
Is likely to end in an elopement I'm
der no circumstances are elopements
more common than where the tie ol
lawful marriage conflicts with the
charms of previous first love. lnsuch
cases tender sentiments that were be
lieyed 10 be Virtuously dead, or even
succeeded by hatred and supplanted
by a counter and stronger affection
suddenly revive in the restored pre-
sence OF the earliest love, and neither
vows OF teelity, calculations of policy,
obligations of honor and religion, nOI
the penalties OF the law, avail 10 resist
the impulses of psssional affinity and
animal instinct Pro-slaVery Democrs
cy was Andrew Johnson's first love
compared with which his union with
the Republican party, though believes
by the latter 10 have been based on
affection, was a mere marriage of con
venlenee, possibly entered into 10 Sc
cure n good home and comfortable
support
But the first charmer has return
ed, and with It the struggle between
honor and affinity, between Andrew
Johnsons higher and his lower in
stincts.
Mr.. johnson has for months beer
very sweet 70 both sides, but he is SD
preaching the point now where he mus
get down nom the fence, one side or tht
other. In = few days viii be presenteS
10 him bill abolishing slavery in ths
district Of Columbia, which he mus
either sign or veto Then will com,
! Trunbuirs Civil Rights Bin. and bill
10 enlarge the powers Of the Freed
mems Bureau. The President can no
sign any one Of these bills Withou
abandoning his expectations of beinj
supported by the late rebel eiemen
/ Tor the next Presidency There ar,
three reasons why he does not want Il
abandon thai support
~. lie has forfeited AL claim to Re
pnbliOzn support in order 70 get hi
southern support and while Il hold
out 10 him some hope OF being re-eleci
ed. no other policy does
- AS e Southern politician Of Demo
cratic instinois, be believes thst th,
way to be elected President Is to divide
he Northern vote snd unite the south
! By forty yesr's grazing IN the Demo
cratic pastures, this faith has got int.
his bones, IS those Of sheep turn re,
by feedingon madder. he expects 20 b
elected in the same way that MsrtiI
Van Buren, james 4. Polk, FranklIi
Pierce and james Buchanan were.
IS. Not being = statesman, nor I
nan Of any high order Of inielleeI no
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

CAMERON. WIN. a CO.-Book and Job Printers,
J aud pu FISHERS Of the Daly sud Weekly
Union, Primers Alley. between Union and Dead
enck streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SHERIFF-

We sre suthouzed 70 announra KOsCfIf5EC
BRANCH - = csudldste ior shsriif OF Dsuasop
county, 81 the eusuing Nsrch election. o.,l2a- .
We are an horised to sanou,ca ". c. Saw a. q
candids1s ior sheriff Of Davidson copnfy. Al ~
next March election. tes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

ID ESPECfFuLLY inform the OLD PATRONS Of
II DT. Wells. and the pubic generally, that his
Successors vii DO all in their p0ser. By diiugeni
attention % business. % merit continuance Of the
Doctors former large and extensive patronage.
They will keep constantly on hsnd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11


A very amusing scene occurred On
Front street, on saturday last, which
10 the uninitiated, had rather mys
ferrous appearance. A man was seen
suddenly to seize 8 woman, jump into
a cutter, and, amid her screams and re-
sistance, attempted to drive of with
her, when she was "gallsntly rescued
from the detaining arms and foot by a
number Of men, headed by young
disciple of Blackstone, who seized and
liberated her Withous q writ of habeas
eOrpus. The facts, suppressing the
names, are briefly these: About three
months ago, a gay and festive widower
became desperately smitten with 8
blooming damsel, and, the passion be-
ing reciprocal just them, the torch Of
hymen was applied, in & secret run
away match The wrathful 'parient
found out about the escapade, and,
after four hours welded bliss, the
wife WAS torn from his BOSOM the
father threatened that he would
not come down with the dust
when be nshook of this mortal
coil" but would cut her off with
shilling. After fsuitless efforts
to gain possession of his lost treasure,
on Saturday last the disconsolate hus-
band met her on Front street, seized
her and Jumped into his cutter, and
endeavored to hold her down by stick
ing his foot through her crinoline
While one of his arms was engaged in
holding her, she gained possession of
one rein, and, notwithstanding the
horse was a 2;40 nag, what could be ex-
pected from him with such driving
So with the screams of the woman, ac-
companied with the jingle of the bells,
he progressed slowly through the |
streets, as if he had business on both {
sides, and finally the appeal: Men,
will you see 8 woman abused 2 brought |
20 the fair ones side. Her |
piercing cries of l want to go home 20
my Pa" had no effect On the obdurate
heart of her late lord and master, who
claimed her body as his own. We be-
heve the matter will be the subject of
an action at law, and we suppose the
gallant young lawyer viii have the case
to conduct; at least, he ought 10. The
deserted husband is determined 10
have her yet, but in these matters it
takes two 10 make a bargain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11
Liquors.

No. 80 Broadway,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
an1Q-ff ISL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

A Washington special 70 the New
York Express says at is rgmoTed
here, and believed, that the President
win soon issue 3 proclamation deciAr-
ing The rebellion - an end, the war
over, aud the Constitution aud Gov
srnmeRt restored in al the States Of
the union"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-11

The United States Treasury Depart-
ment Is shout TO follow up the circular
lately issued defining regulations for
the redemption Of mutilated currency
by establishing bureau especially Tor
such redemption.