davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

The Memphis Avalancke makes bitter
complaint that the men who now refuse
to accredit the Confederate Government
and take its notes, are the individuals
who were the first and foremost to rush
the country into the rebellion-and who
resolved to ''spend their last dime" and
spill their last dfop of blood" to swim
dictate the rights of the South" Of
course they were. That class of men
are usually the first to come down from
their high estate under like pressure.
50 Louis Republican.
That is precisely what we have OBJ
served in Nashville. Gov. BROWN gave
this class of rebels a handsome lashing
at Columbia the other day. He said in
the course of his speech
Some say you would rather file than
give it up. WE'LL / have scanned this
audience carefully, and they don't look
much like men who thought of diving.
They are here enjoying themselves, and
buying and selling, eating and drinking.
Yes, and while some of you talk loudly
about dying before you will give up, and
OF shedding the last drop Of blood, and
OF perishing in the last ditch, and other
desperate actions, your own sons and
brothers are wasting away with the
deadly malaria of the Southern Swamps,
enduring untold privations, eating worm
eaten biscuit, shedding their blood, and
filling unknown graves If your faith
and devotion TO this rebellion is so
strong, why are you not down there
with your suffering kinsmen? If this is
a righteous cause, why are you staying
ingloriOusly at home, taking your ease
and enjoying yourselves, while the men
you persuaded to join the army are suf-
fering and perishing by thousands?
have no faith in the cause, and therefore
/ am not there; but il is grossly incon-
sistent for men who buster so loudly 10
do 80 little as those hereabouts do who
talk so loudly and so often about "neyer
giving up" and about shedding theirlas
drop Of blood"
Now we call that emphaiicaily "doing
it up brown"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

Let the rebellion stop Tomorrow, and
its armies disband. What we ask, has
occurred that would deter corrupt and
unlucky aspirants for Office, in future
years from stirring up another rebellion,
in order to get into power? Neither
DAVIS nor BEAUREaARD has suffered any
punishment which would prevent them
from renewing their attempts. On the
contrary, there is much reason to fear
that many thoughtless and ambitious
young men would regard their career as
rather a brilliant one, and worth follow
ing as an example They, as well as
many others, would be regarded by the
weak and vicious as daring fellows,
whose crimes were so brilliant and fas-
cinating that the Government had not
the heart to punish them They would
be viewed as heroes, whose faults were
concealed by their gliding. Let us re-
member that in many communities
through the South, made up of wealthy
traitors, the guilt of treason is actually
the passport into society, and no incon-
venience will be felt by multitudes who
have given thousands of dollars to the
rebellion, unless the Federal Government
shall confscate their property and strip
them of their possessions. What cares
luxurious cotton or sugar planter, a
banker or merchant, who has been i'm
plieated in his heinous sin of treason,
that he is excluded from holding Fede-
raj offices, so long as he can revel undis-
turbed in his coterie of rebel friends ?
These men in their neighborhoods will
dignity their crime with false respect
ability and loyalty will be banished
from society. Every man of sense can
easily foresee this. 1t certainly must be
obvions to all persons of practical sense
that in order to crush out this social re-
spectaJtlty of treason, and place the
brand OF disgrace upon It's ioreheaui 30
as to make it as contemplate as it is
wicked, not only in Kentucky, Missouri
and Tennessee, but is Alabama, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina; the govern
ment must let its hand fall heavily up
on all offenders of the rich and aristo-
cratic class The future health of the
political body demands the copious ex-
traction of rebel blood and treasure. The
cause of the rebellion, its malaria which
has poisoned the land is its pseudo aris-
tocratie spirit. Shall the government
suffer that spirit to remain among us,
and to strut abroad again in security
unsubdued and unbroken? He who says
yes, lacks either loyalty comm on
sense.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

The Yankees ia SUFFOLK, virginia.
During Tuesday last 200 Yankee cav
airy entered the town of Suffolk took
possession of Temperance Hall and one
of the churches, and then roamed about
the streets, with an air of indifference TO
danger that could not have been surpass-
ed by Southern troops. The citizens
were entirely defenceless, and there
were no soldiers to modest them or make
them afraid" Had there been a parti-
san leader, with the spirit of Marion,
anywhere about, the Dismal Swamp
would have been ambushed, and not a
Yankee horseman would have returned
TO Norfork to tell the fate of his fellows.
One cavalry company could have bagged
the whole party without difficulty. The
bare mention of Col. Wrights Third
Georgia regiment, by shrewd negro
boy whom they attempted to catechise,
caused a rush to the saddle and stam-
pede towards Portsmouth which was
ludicrous to the extremes.
On Wednesday, only eight of the in
vaders returned to Suffolk, demanded
the keys of the Jail, released every pris-
oner, quartered their liberated felons
and themselves. on respectable citizens,
impressed the wagons of another to drag
their filthy persons to Portsmouth, and
then left at leisure.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

We had the pleasure of a conversation
with an old acquaintance, wealthy and
intelligent farmer Of Southern Kentucky,
the other day. He said that he was Sub
iugated" for while by the rebellion and
yielded to it. He is now actively en-
ployed in persuading his neighbors 20
return to their allegiance, and obey the
chest government the world ever saw"
He says that the modern secessionists are
cooling down rapidly, and admitting that
the rebels ought to yield and that the
longer the contest continues the worse it
will be for the South. de says that Gov
ernor BRowN's speech is creating a great
sensation, and, leading to serious rehec-
ton. God prosper the work
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

The MilledgevilIe Union thus notices
fine chance to strike the enemy an eiFec-
tive blew:
Reliable information from Nashville
assures us that there are but three effec-
tive regiments now left to guard that inn
portant place, where there are collected
immense forces, and some seven or eight
thousand of the enemy's sick. Only
about two thousand effective men TO guard
Nashville An army of ten thousand
men now doing nothing in South Carroll
ma and Georgia might soon be collected
at Chattanooga, and under bold, DASH
ing leader might not only recapture
Nashville but even penetrate into Ken
lucky, and afford rallying point TO our
friends there, who are groaning under the
oppression of the enemy, Is there not
one to head such an expedition? If the
Government will not or cannot spare
Confederate troops for such an enterprise,
we believe volunteers sufficient for the
expedition could soon be raised, if lead
er in whom they had confidence would
offer himself to lead them. Who viii
immortalize himself by rataking Nash
vile?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
DIR. COLEMAN'S
DISPRNSARY.

VIE attention OF citizens, Strangers and others via
a ting nashville, requiring nedldal aid is regpos,.
Mlly called 10 this Office 30 81 Doadorcx street rec
ond hoor, between Cherry and tha Square
Dr. COLEMAN 8 an old practitioner of medicine. he
almost unlimited experience and catering sucoess
Tor many years past iu The treatment OF PmvATs Dn
Eas, has Induced BIN to devote hs undivided atten.
ZION 70 All Diseases .U tlis nature. Many cases OF
the most inveterate character have promptly yielded
% his improved method Of treatment.
Primary Secondary Tertiary and Hereditary syph.
ilis, GOnorrhWa, Glea' aud tl diseased 81 ,he qtita
and urinary organs, meet With 90 resistance 10 bs
gemides
female irregularities and functional isdcrnupe
ments of the Womb, and the disease arising ff0m
CESSATION and I'D maugcd parturtiu.
Every case N keducihle Rupture and 70 pics ard
ffo'apsus OF me kectum, and most cases OF FHiuh
can De cured by process nearly painless. NJ either
ni DE latter cases p undertaken By Dr. C0Irmaa a
cure e tnnardblB ignrr0Hted, careful eKamIuaied
4Nays paesenis The necessary Indications Of fHecsr
fdtmeby bic improved method on operating
feraons OF either sex applying Iu person % by letter
(leaeubng clse) on che hrsi symptoms Of any Gcrte
specific dsoage, can be cured, n most caeos by tLe
aooftlye method, in forty eight b0urn.
strict confidence, pr0mpi attention, nld mQdefais
charges VIII govern him Wlh hs patrons
AA- NO mercury uged il che treatment Of psusTsa
dt5saast as he believes ON most caees) t produces
worse disease than that 70 "a given % cure,
ealee hours from eight In ine morning ti nlhe n
the evening lao 10. 62-iy
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
Committed to Tail

IF Davidson county, June 4th, 1862, negro boy,
~ who says his name Is SAM and belongs 10 Lee
schultz OF sumner county about ~ years old
weighs about I4O or 145 pounds feet inches HIGH
shutters when taking small scars bis forehead
dark copper color.
The owner Is requested 10 come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law directs
j. N. HINTON
Junef--3t Sheriff and Tailor Of d. O.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
Committed to Jail

nF Davidson County, Tenn, May Goth 1862, a ne.
~ gro woman, who hays her name is SUE, and
says she belongs to James Hunter Of williamson
county, Tenn about % years SID o feet inches
high weighs about 100 or 125 pounds very black
The owner Is requested to forward prove prop
erty, and pay charges, as the law directs
j. NJ HINTON,
June6-3t Sheriff and Tailor Of d. c.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
Committed TO Jail

OF Davidson county, May 30, 1862, negro man,
~ who says his name SLACK says he belongs To-
Ihos. Dickson, Of Montgomery county, Tenn. about
~ years old feet " inches high weighs about
100 pounds color black several scars on each hand
The owner is requested 10 come forward prove pro.
perty, and pay charges, as the law dirocts
June6-3t sheriff and Jailor of d. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

The bob-ta editors Of the Atlanta
IateHigeaosr, both renegade Yankees who
don't own enough TO buy five year old
Tennessee darkey, call ANDREW JOHNSON
a native Of the South and a STAKEHOLDER,
"the Yankee GOVERNOR Try it again
old ladies, and show what precious pair
of solutions you are
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

bear upon its ample folds, on every hill
top Of the land, and on the masthead Of
every vessel which plows the remotest
sea, the legend-LBERTY AND UNION
NOW AND FOREVER, oNEAND nysEPARABLE !
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
Committed 70 Jail

OF Davidson county, June Sd, 1862, negro man.
~ who says his name is GREEN says he be ongs
to F. A. Thompson, Of Maury county, Tenn; about
~ or 70 years old, weighs about 175 pounds s feet
IL inches high, dark copper color.
The owner is requested to come forward prove pro.
perty, aud pay charges, as the law directs
j. M. HINTON,
June5-3t Sheriff and Jailor of ID. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
S25 REWARD!

CTOLEN, from r. HULDfBRAND, Jowcuer. on Un.
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, Manufactured by Jno Johnston, iv.
erpoOl. The Watch is Of small size with white dial
engraved on the inside "GEO. W HANnER from hi4
ather IN the year 1887 ON the outside engraved
'HORACE HANMgR" The above Reward will be rad
for any Information that may Lad 10 the recovery of
the property il ii. HAMMER
uneb-tf
Louisville Journal please copy 10 the amt. ofq8
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

A London paper asks; "Will the South
yield even in the extremity All we
see Of the Southern army is its hinder
extremity" and that is yielding as fast
as possible
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
A Question for the Conservatives
Newspapers.

newspapers
You are forever telling us, gentlemen OF
the self-styled conservative" press, that
the Government must put down this re-
bellion according 10 The Constitution. Now
we assert that no measure, no policy neoes-
8ary TO PUT DOWN THE REBELLION can be
contrary to the Constitution. Suppose now
that you should discover that it is inn
possible to crush out the rebellion by the
forms Of the Constitution, according to
your Interpretation, would you be- for
letting the rebellion take its course in
that event, and submitting to its OPP
preston?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
MARRIED,

On Thursday, tbo 5th inst. ny the Rev Dr.. Ken
trick, Mr. Aspngw SMITH to Miss LAuxA v. NOR.
TON both q this city
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

CfECE ASSISTANT QuARtER MfuxR,l
Is MlrkeNslrcot, Nashville J
CEALED proposals will be received at this ONCE
- til Monday the 9th inst, at ~ O'Clock, NJ for
supply Of corn aud oats for immediate use 90 be de-
livered IN bags without charge for tho same. Con.
tractors VIII state the quantity and time of delivery
The right 90 rt 20 bids not for the interest Of the
Governments 20 accept is expressly reserved
JOHN nf, HALE,
June 4ih, ls62-td On 40. NJ.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
For Rent.

LOR he balance Of the year, very neat new brick
Il house containing Six rooms and klt hen with
piazzls also for sale, small Cooking Stove, nearly
new Apply at No. 53 North Vine street near The
Capitol. une6-n
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
DIR KINGS DIsPENsARY
RnEB mmHEfafnu aAHaaaAr4Ha
n DAA EhEH ID ~ WktalHNtlE

49, o Dh KlN9, formerly 0f New YORK, 10
49, tle iatt Tour gears Df LOuBvlle, Ky
ana who haf devoted bio atieDl0usl
t fstissitt ~ ififatt 1rirte iur years HHIIeF
himself having attended % pFaclico fof 30 mani
years, and cured 80 muny Thousands he 10 enabled q
olre oI discusses Of pr.y4ie nature, no matter how
%. tary hiAJ tt unu uuHQIei1Uf medical treatment
of if9m na9.ec. III ta.roWn Df Kings Uapussry =
30 - Dshatck eiraot. between Cherry and fhr eQufre
eoold story, wAero he ogra a disease u private
nature.
Gon0rhea cured without 1aueeoua mcicrtt or.n
9riefsuce W.th busulfe.
5lrctures M 3l ar recent fate euertuafy rrref !.
q few dnyfi by an operation which ealfaa 40 DaIn
Who're o. structure errn letlth cannot 8e eI 5fe
Perhaps Eo f.etafe caUlef uafe mischief and 1r,sY
m.ufs tle equalization o. m1eh
syphilis, with aI| tlo fre1scl 9l tha EXC rfre b.
1li n neglect or BAD Treatment, can be- eftftr.N.
cured n alew days
seminal Hfdknesf --fafi ieutF allen lion n4efr bs
given % tf deeasl el1 HH the Consequence rf0er /.
out Of li brought oD ln many cases w 500 desffrrt
htoiN q lnellsioffaie youths, ane excessive aeui
Kcnce q. mo passions uefeot al which wii nadcy
mine ihe cqlhti1tpni rf- tgriuF go subject nnGtfg
Do lnee or society a1d uug premature GA are.
femnes who may ae lalNnar Eih any d.1caItye
me womb maF feti aasured immediate relief
flIalle fesl.lhf abroad, ly writing and Etafnrtf,
case, win aiee oncIoaed, direct to ur. King ko
ucldefiok street. hasnFlAe, Itln VIII have tEt nrcr
cary medicines sent % tlc.r address Ofrr ~
ON eociocf 20 thc morning unil ir ttacterrr
Eyto-hdAHly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07

EO BARRELS ME5HANNOCK POTA
~ I0E5. for sale oT, 90 cnr out, By
WMs LYON
mayll "a Market street.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
Committed to Jail

committed to jail
OF Davidson county, May 30, 1862, negro man.
~ who says his name is HENRY says he belongs 10
b. conner, near Little Rock Arkansas about 40
years old, weighs about 1875 or 10 pounds, feet
inches high, dark copper color bald headed
The owner is requested to come forward proye'pro.
perty, and pay charges, as the law directs
J. NJ. HINTON,
Juneo-5t Sheriff and JailOr Of d. O.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
GEO. W. sIiEwMAKER BYRON II. RoID.
SHEWMAKER & ROBB,
9rA1g gntelIigetttt Ofttte,
No. H. s0uTd FOURTH STREET,
(pEwEW NEEr AND w4LNUT)
ST. LOUIS, MO.
3r lh5 Benefit Of Strangers.
couyo 70 81. LOUIS * sEAHm or
Sick, Wounded, OF Soldiers that have
Died from Wonnds on sioknnss.

CORRECr INHLlIGENCE WILL BE GIVEN a.
~ the condition OF any Sick or Wounded Soldier L.
MOUND CITY, or any o her Hospital n The Western
department. This H tho ONLY Army Intelligence
Office IN the United States and Information regard.
ing soldiers from any part Of the s. can bc given
az any tmei by calling a., OF WHITING 90 Tie Army
lATulGEAcs OFFICE, Poet once Box No. 1915
n. B.-fEEsON1 COHis0 10 5r. Louis IN aEARcH o.
riER FRIENDS viii obtain coo necessary uf0rmath n
py calling 90 our once, DO al South Fourth stfH
blag rs, 1852 ly
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
ICE /! ICE II ICE \.

ON and amer this date sho LAKE KINGSTON ICE
~ %. win sell iCE az three cents per pound 90
s southern money and two cents in specie fonds
Nashville, june tth, 1s62-u
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-07
sENsA TToN pRAMA

SONG, Ma Brrurfp.
DANCE, Mas CoysrAvuSr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-28
Agents for 1862.

The following persons will act as agents
in the places named, until further notice
and where our friends do not make pay.
ment at this Office, they can do so to the
agents, as foIlows:--
Saxton's River, II. c. Wiley.
Rockingham, S. L. Billings.
Jamacia, ID. G. Dexter.
Townshend. +. ID. Sawyer.
Athens, J. c. Redfeld.
Windham, n. w. Wood.
Jacksonville, n. L. Stetson.
Brookline, Asa Flint
Londonderry, j. L. Pierce, E. Walker.
Grafton, Samuel Phelps.
Springfield, Geo. c. Porter.
Chester, George r. Barrett.
Ludlow, +. J. Whiicomb.
Plymouth, /. III. Archer.
Putney, +. b. Campbell.
Felchville, G. A. Davis.
30. Windham, Z. Pierce, Jr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-28

A PRoFANE SwEARER RsBuKEb.-a
The correspondent Of the Syracuse Daily
Courier, writing from Albany, says:
The greatest rebuke ever heard given
for prcfane swearing, was administered to d
New Yorker by little candy boy, at the
Delavan house yesterday. As several Of
us Syracuseans were in conversation togeth-
er at the Delavan, an Albany boy, about
seven years OF age, came up to vend his
candies. His intelligence and remarkable
precociousness of manner attracted our at
tention, when a prominent New Yorker
came up and said, /" Bob, by Cd, if you'll
come home with rie, I'll educate you."-
The child looked up in the New Yolker's
face with extreme contempt, and replied;
Sir, l would not 60 or live with any gem
tieman who uses prcfane language" The
cutting rebuke drove the New Yorker from
the room with crimson face, when the lit.
tie Christian received profusion of quar-
tiers from the astonished spectators, who had
heard with satisfaction the moral retort
from the lips Of an innocent child.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-28
The crowd rushed 10 the scene If tho
new attraction.

The crowd rushed 10 the scene uf thu
new attraction.
The door was fast. 1t was soon burst
open and the mystery explained. The thief
who had carried OF the captains vallss
by mistake for his own, had taken it up Ia
his room and opened il TO gloat over tha
booty be supposed it to contain, thtustint
his hand in after the spoons. In SO doing
he had touched one of the hair triggers, and
the pistol had gone off, the bullet making a
round hole through the side of the yallss,
and a corresponding round hols in the calf
of his leg.
The wounded rascal was taken in chafgs,
first by the policeman, and then by ths
doctor, and the drelllsis and the welded
pair struck up friendship on the score Of
their mutual fnlshaps, which eliminated in
a supper, where the fun was abundant, and
where it would be hard to say which were
in the best spirits,--the captain for recover
ing his pistols, the bride iur getting her
night cap, the bridegroom for escaping the
station house, or the duellists for escaping
each other. ALI resolved to :" mark that
day with white stone," and henceforth to
mark their names on their black travelling
bags, in white letters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-28
The Three Travelling Bags.

There were three OF them, all of shining
black leather: one on top of the pile o
trunks; one on The ground one in the
owners hand all going TO Philadelphia
all waiting TO be checked.
The last bell rang, The baggageman
hustled, running from one pile of bag gage
to another, dispensing chalk to the trunks,
checks to the passengers, and curses to the
porters, in approved railway style.
"Mine Philadelphia cried stout.
military looking man, with enormous whis-
kers and red face, crowding forward, as
the baggageman laid his hand on the first
bag.
"Won't you please to give me check
for this, now?" entreated pale, slender,
carefully-dressed young man, for the ninth
time, holding out bag No. 2. g have a
lady to look AFTER"
Say be you agoin' to give me check
far that are or not ?" growled the proprie-
tor of bag No. 8, short, pock-marked fel-
low, in shabby overcoat.
"All right, gen'l'men. Here you are"
says the functionary, rapidly distributing
the three checks. "Philadelfy, this Yes,
ir,-109z-1740.H-1020. All right"
"All aboard" shouted the conductor.
Whoo-whew responded the locomo-
tive; and the train moved slowly out of the
station-house.
The baggageman meditatively watched
it, as it sped away in the distance, and then,
as if thought suddenly struck him, slap
ping his thigh, he exclaimed, Blest if l
don't believe"
"What?" inquired the switchman.
"That I've goue and guv them three
last felers the wrong checks The cussed
little black things was all alike, and they
bothered me-
Telegraph" suggested the switchman.
"Never you mind" replied the baggage
man. They was all going to Philadell. =
They'll find out when they get there"
They did.
The scene shifts to the Continental Hotel,
Philadelphia. Front Parlor up stairs
occupants, the young gentleman alluded to
in chapter l, and young lady. In accord
once with the fast usages of the times, the
twain had been made one in holy niatrimo-
ny at 730 a. m. duly kissed and congrat-
ulated til SIS; put aboard the express
train at S.45, and deposited at the Conti-
mental, bag and baggage, by 1858.
They were seated on the sofa. the black
broadcloth coat sleeve encircling the slen-
der waist of the gray travelling dress, and
the jetty nioustache in equally affectionate
proximity to the glossy curls.
Are you tired dearesty"
"No, love, not much. But you are,
ar'n't your
No, darling
Kiss, and a pause.
"Don't it seem funny9s said the lady.
What, love?"
" That we should be married.
Yes, darling"
Won't they be glad to see US at
Geurge's7
~Of course they WILL
I'm sure shall enjoy it SO much