davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24

Commission Of treason and an overt act |
thereof I'm tearing down the United States /
flag from public building of the United /
States. for The purpose of melting other
evil-mindcd persons 10 further resistance .
to the laws and arms Of the United States, .
after said flag was placed there by Com.
modorc Farragut Of the United States
Navy.
Ills ordered that he be executed, ac-
cording to the sentence Of the said Mill
tarv Commission. on Saturday, June &,
inst. between the hours of g O.. 90. and
- under the direction Of the Provost
Marshal Of the District Of New Orleans
and for so doing this shall be his sufficient
warrant Bv command of
Mai-Gcn. BUTLER,
General Commanding.
Numrord exhibited little emotion. and
comportod himself with great coolncss
and selr.possassiou
About q o'clorL m q s,rppu. escort
composcd Of fine 10Th Maine Volunteers.
Col. Kimbcu set ONT from the Mint and
arriving at thc Custom House. the pris-
oper nassod into their custody. his hands
tied bnbind his back but otherwise his
movements rnipncded
ITo seemed IN he n man or obout c,r,v
,,o,r, n .,,., r,,iddIo.si,oJ his f,ca doo,,-
T., ,,i,,nd IN, s,,,aIl.no., and ,,.oo,inol 4,
- boar,, Lo,rJ H., }ra. coIr, -, Iis
do,g,oa,,ar' ,rd III ,,,,to,,,.nco i,iLitoJ
ro trace Of ,Ia drooIrrI orJeoI he was
underpoino cycopf tbat if was rriybtruI-
To- n,Ia e. bo need o,,t ,,,5,.,. ,L, os
- - A.. ~ l. III ,.-.,..l n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24

HEADQUARTERS Us. FoHCE-.
NASHVILLE, June 22, 1862 \
General order NO.tO.
No lootmln will be allowed TO cross
the Railroad Bridge, over the Cumberland
River at this city except soldiers on du-
ty BY order Of
Gen T.. DUMONT, Commanding.
ID. BRADEN, A. A. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
The might sides Of the Rebellion.
SPIRIT OLE NATIoNALI,

SPIRIT OF NATIONALITY.
The patriotic citizens Of the Republic
begin TO move under the inspirations of
a new sentiment II is no longer Wing
and Democrat, Bank and Tariff, that
arouses them. Antipathy or jealousy Of
foreign nations gradually gives way to a
proud consciousness of power of self
reliance, of unity. 1t is not so evident
that we, the States, as WE, the PEOPLE,
constitute the nation. The States are
becoming auxiliaries TO the nation, not
direct antagonisms. They derive their
life and usefulness from thr central
power. The General Government is not
only the organ. Of our political life, but
OF our moral and religious See how
the loyal States retain all their vigor un-
impaired-rather ugmented-under the
ylrtuous effort; how all their civil and
religious institutions flourish. Behold
how liberty inspires and creates new
thoughts and Improvements how relig-
ion preserves its purity and dseseminates
its blessings.
In the disloyal States all institutions
languish and die. The whole civil poll
cy is PROSTATE; schools are abandoned
and the churches have become deserted
or their affairs profaned by wicked men.
This difference is making itself manifest,
and the people are becoming gradually
reconciled to the dawn Of the era of en-
terprise. The nation begins to appear
amid the dark cloud of war which
hangs over the land, From Maine to the
kio del Norte, the enthusiastic loyaliste
behold one nation establishing its throne
THR MISSION OF THE NATION.
States like machines have certain func-
tons to perform in the great workshops
OF the Creator. All do not perform the
same mission. Each has its separate
ideas to symbolic and its own problem
to solve. Ours is as peculiar as its or,
ganizatiOn. tits more delicate and NOR,
complicated as it is more enlightened anC
elevated. 1t demands higher intclligenc,
and purer morals to comptrol and guid,
it, 1t is indeed the offspring OF the SUI
periOr intelligence and morality of man
kind. The true function of the nation il
sympathy, and consequently unity anC
charity. II has had hard task to per
form as there was an immense amount o
wild and discordant material TO brcal
in. Gradually this is being done. l
requires force TO chastise and to subject Z,
the rule of reason. And when the mate
rial is not adapted to the purpose il mus
be cut up and disposed Of so as to Olsen
cumber the land
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24

had been imposed Hunter is rebel, a
thief dor he had stolen the tents) a liar
tIor he had eludcd the officer who had
been sent I'm scarch) a brute yfor me had
whipped the gil without causnD And
We leave him in Fort Jackson
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
POST OFFICE TIMETABLE.
CUMMER ARRANGEMENT Fol

GUNNER ARRANGEME ENT FOR
~ ths arrival and cloiing Of the mails at the
UleYeland Post Once. ~ 30
York, arrives sos m; closes 800 N.
THoUoH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York. arrives $50 m, go M closes 800 M s;so
PIFTsRURaH War, daily, for PhIladeIphia, BaIti-
more, Washington. Pittsburgh, 0Snton, Akron,
Massilon. steubenvilles b. 0. & E.i arrives 9; 5
THROUGH PIFTs5URsE, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives $50 g; s:i5 "a. .
OIECnEATI WAY, Columbus, indianapolis, st
Louis Louisvie, Nashville and Cairo, arrives S:lO
TRRouaH OIEoHNATI, Columbus, Indianapolis,
81, Louis Nashville ana Oairos arrives $50 m;
WEsTERE WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, ayriVeg qiB m; closes 1000 N.
THRoUaH WEsT1RE, Toledo, Chicago sDd Detroit,
SkEDgEKI WAY, ElyriA via Northern Division, ar
rtYeB at q:40 m; closes E45 m.
MAEoNIEa WAY, Warren and Youngstown, Gr.
MIDiEk way, daily, arrives 900 N; CLOSES 500
BocKPoRT, Dover, shemsId, North Eidgsville,
60. arrives and closts on Tuesday, Thursday and
BATH, BreoESviiie, Oopley, &c., lssves Tuesdays 8
snd Saturday. q 7;l0 m; arrives Mondays and
sHAsoS CESTER, Granger, Hinokley, North Roy
altons leaves fue5dsyg and Saturdays ct 100 M
arrives Mondays and Fridays at 500 m.
MARRENsVILLHs daily, arriYes lo;lb m; olesea
EAsr CLEyELAHD and Euclid, daily, arrives soc a
Time Of dStribution OF mails ready for delivery Is
trains.
Mail and Drop Letters are required By law to be
All oity OreulArs are required to Be prepaid with
- once open from 7isO 3 N to 7tsoRm
J. OOWLEs. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
BUSINESS NoTcEs


- DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and Elsoiropathy, cures Obstinats Gases y
Dyspepsia, RhsumatiGm, scroiula, Neural
sia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Roforence given 70 many formidable oassS
cured in this city aftsr other phySioianH had
failed. See advertisement in another coll
umn. Once No. lie Seneca street.
HousR FuRNIsH1Ns ARzIoLns.-At the old es.
tablishment OF W, P. FOgg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods In the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Orockery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays; Table Mats; Bri-
tanniA Warai Coal on Lamps Gas Fixtures;
Toilet Ware; Bathing Apparatus; RsfrigeratOrs
of the most improved kinds; Water Coolers; Ice
Cream Freezers Ice Chests, sizesi Table Cut
lery, Ivory and Common Knife Baskets and
Trays; and great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful Is well as ornamental
An orders for Gas Fitting and Repairing
promptly executed By experienced workmen.
FEAKE PAEEhK. --LIVsry and Boarding
Stable, W ssnScs Sirsss, A No. Horses and
CarriaESa 81 FaAaNHsh HFarsa.
aap1AR4aslY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FORT WRIGHT CONSIDER
ED ABANDONED.
From the Mountain DepArtm't
STANTON RAILROAD OBSTRUCTED
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING At
WASHINGTON
A War Of Words In the Senate
Last Nights Report.
RROMCAIRO,

CAIRO, Nay q.
ti0nal news.
A flag Of truce came up yesterday from the
rebel feet, and returned, and came up the second
time. The object of the mission was not ascer-
tanned.
The opinion still prevails that Fort Wright is
evacuated.
Deserters from the rebel camp at Corinth a
week ago have arrived, and report that Beaure-
gard had 10000 men, thirty thousand Of them
being held as reserve under BTeckinridge.
The rebels are suffering greatly from sickness.
The average is 600 daily, and are being sent from
camp over the Memphis & Charleston road All
the houses along the railroad are used as hOspi-
tails.
Beauregard was continually among bis troOps
making speeches apd using every effort to en-
courage them. His troops are subsisting on half
rstions. Salt beef of a miserable quality is is
sued once q week.
Rifle pits around Corinth command all ap-
proaches to the Mobile 4 Ohio road. They are
thirteen miles long.
The rebels are making extraordinary efforts to
obtain heavy guns, of which they acknowledge
that they have but poor supply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FR0nl WAaHINGrnN.

WARRINGTON, Nay q.
decided on the points raised yesterday, that It
was discretiOnary with them to allow cross-ex-
aminations as to identity Of ownership, and
therefore they permitted It in the case of Stephen
claimed By citizen of Maryland. This case was
concluded by remanding the slave 10 the owner.
This morning while the 10th N. z Regiment
was marching through the city, number Of civil
officers provided with judicial papers. seized two
negroes and soon placed them beyond the posi-.
oility of rescue. An effort was made to arrest
or other alleged fngitiTes. when many Of the
soldiers interposed, pointing their mustksts at
the police and warning them of the danger of
persistence. They therefore prudently retired
The negroes departed under the protection of
their military friends. Great excitement for
short time exlsUeu consequent on thosO proceed
ings, which it is said will be investigated BY the
proper authorities.
The Postmaster General has accepted the ten
der Of Spaford, Tilleston Co., N. Y =, to carry
the mails to New Orleans and Key West The
mails will also 60 by Government transports sail.
ing from New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FROM NAV YnRK.

NEW YoRK, Hay q.
A special to the Post dated Franklin, Va, yes.
terday, states that Col. Crook In an expedition
captured two notorious guerillas, and seized the
telegraph afhce at Covington, where he learned
from dispatches that Jackson was about sending
several regiments from Stauuion to COvington,
whereVpQn Col. Crook advanced his forces to
Jackson river bridge, on the Central Railroad,
which he burned, thus preventing the move
ment OF Jaekson's troops, and enabling Crook to
protect the region on this side from attack.
The Posts special states that the city Is full Of
excitement, consequent upon the reported bat
ties; also the report that the Governor Of one of
the New England States fatty refused to call for
more troops until the Government agrees to arm
and employ slaves where 1t is dangerous for
white men to perform military duty.
The Key West correspondent Of the Express,
under date of the 18TH says that the British iron
steamer CircaSsian, l. 800 tons, with q cargo of
tea, silk. coffee nd munitions of war, valued at
81 goo 900 hNs been seized by the blockaders, and
will be sent to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

| yesterday made was a. TO what he considered AZ
impeachment Of his lYoorhiea) loyalty. and no
~ to the members Of Buohanan's Cabinet II,
uttered the words e. printed IN the GlO5e nearly
all Of which were found IN the nOteg taken 4
L the reporters desk. He did not furnish two
/ pages a. the member did kelly, but about five
words. He made the remarks as printed HG
meant them. he stood By them. Here the mat
ter ended.
MF wallace entered into an elaborate arqu.
ment In support Of his position. he referred Ia
high authorities that private property on land Il
not subject TO capture, seizure or confscatiOn -
Those taking part In the civil war, their aiders
and abettOrs, are guilty Of treason, and on con
yiotion may be punished By the forfeiture OF
their lives. he had no scruples In subsisting our
armles on supplies drawn from our enemies, or
leYying contributions for that purpose. he Get
forth what may be done In time Of war and in
cIdentally remarked that Gen, Fremonts plo-
elamation had drawn thousands Of Missourians
to GeR. Prices army, but that Of the President
modifying II never came within the lines Of the
rebel army.
Some ofthose who had been fighting against
the Union informed him that II they had not be-
lleved the administration intended TO abolish
slavery, they would not have taken up arms
against the government; but slavery was not the
foundation Of this rebellion, Il was the ambition
Of few bad men In South Carolina, who had
been sowing the geeds from 1880 till now. In the
insurgents States the non slave holders are the
most violent traitors, and the rebels supposing
the negroes are to be emaneipated and placed on
Mr.. Blair, Of Virgins, said numbers were divided
In opinion on the measures pending, but there was
one purpose on which the majority were united,
namely: The Government shall not Be curtailed Of
its territory BY the surrender Of single foot Of SOIL
The people viii not tolerate conventional separation
Of any portion Of the Union. II this was not our
fixed and solemn purpose We should not hesitate q
moment 20 send q Minister 10 Richmond 10 arrange
terms Of peace. The war is 10 be ended By aud
not BY ehioenesry Of the diplomatists. In the Ian
guags Of the Governor Of Tennessee, "If we make
terms with ths rebels We would not have peace for
sixty days. We must not only e4tinguish the re-
bellion, but sKterminate Its cause and animating
principle, slavery. Emancipation stands on highsr
grounds than conhscatlOu.
Wallace favored and Phelps, Of Missouri, opposed
Rialr and Rollins Of New Hampshire, favored the
bills, and Kerrigan opposed.
Recess till 7:30 P. II.
Mr.. Menzes spoke against sweeping eonhsca-
ton. The property Of loyal men must be pro
tected unless the enemy Is making use Of 1t
against us.
Mr. Fevsenden argued in favor Of conAscation
ls eXpedient and just.
Mr.. Grider characterized the rebellion as in
sxcusable and claimed that Congress should sus-
tain the army and navy through which olOne the
rebellion should be suppressed. BE opposed the
,onhscation bills which would help &c extend the
rebellion. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
PATCHES.
EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON
Bold Attempt at kidnapping l
The Negro Thieves Driven OffI
.RAISING VESSELS an NORFOLKl
Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leadsrl
WAsHIHsTON Nav az

/ lGptolAl LII pAkeued 10 lue OltNtAAuu AecHueAsl
WAsHHsTON. May 22.
ATTEAPF AT KIDHAPFIHa.
A New York regiment marching down
Seventh street this morning had with them
thirty fugitive blacks. When opposite The
Avenue House q number Of kidnappers broke
into the ranks, and seising two Of the fugi.
tives commenced stripping of their uniforms
when q number Of soldiers intsrlered.
They would have beaten out the slave
catchsrs' brains but for theinterfsFence Of an
officer, who afterwards regretted 1t. Other
soldiers clutched them by their shroats, 9TH
ers still fixed bsyonsts and drove of the
negro stsalers. No warrants were shown.
One man Aourished blank piece of paper.
A dozen Oongressmen witnessed the scene.
AID WANTED.
Senator CLARK read pathetic appeal for
material aid for soldier Of the war of 1912
who says his only support was 8 sun Of 10
years. who was killed by the rebels.
TO PRHvHET KIDNAPPING.
Senator Sumner introduced q resolution
directing the Committee on the District Of
Columbia to inquire what legislation is nee
essary to protect loyal blacks from seizure.
sUEKEN VTssHLs AT HoRFoLK.
Persons are here seeking authority to raise
sunken vessels at Norfolk. One of them
says be has $4,000 aboard one of the YES
sells.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

WoRK FOB THH LADIEs.-Thers is urgent
demand for hospital garments and bedding
at Louisville and Nashville. We have at
our rOoms a great quantity Of work which
is cut out and ready for the machine. Win
not the ladies of the city call and takeitf .
NeigbbOrhOOd Sewing Societies will be
furnished with work on short notice, and
their assistance ct this time is particularly
desired. sOLDHRs' AID sOclETY,
may22:2s8 So Bank Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
mIssOURTNRWa

JEFFERSON CRY, Nay o.
The following rebel officers have been captured
by Brig. Gen. Tolten while they were about
crossing the Missouri river in the vicinity of this
city: Lieut., Col. Mc1lhany, Judge Advocate Of
Second Division Missouri State Guard, and Z
member of Gen. Harris STAFF; Lieut. Col Row
lings, commanding battery of Second Division
and formerly PaymasteF on Gen. Parsons staff
Lieut. Col. Thurman, Paymaster Fifth Division
Lieut.. Col. Davis, Judge Advocate of Fifth Di-
vision, and member Of Gen. Steers STAFF.
These men are said to be emissaries from the
Confederate army, and were on a mission to stir
up the rebellion In Missouri
They will soon be sent to St. Louis, and com
mitted to prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FROM OHIOAGO.

Special to the Journal from Cairo:
Clay King, noted Guerilla Chief, he's been pub
cly disgracsd from the Southern service by order
publicly read at dres5 parade ct Oorinth, not long
since.
Special to the Tribune from Cairo;
Captains Of steamers plying between here and the
hotia report over one thousand refugees below New
Madrid on the banks of the river. They beg to bs
taken aboard and carried North.
Deserter' who came aboard the Benton on Tuesday
report that FarragutS feet left Yicksburg 5atur
day last, her destination being Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

AHorHnz PRESENTATION BT FIRENHN.-0n
Tuesday evening last, No. SIS boys had q very
nice dance, in which all present enjoyed
Themselves hugely. In the midst Of the
merriment, 8r. Samuel ". Rowe, in behalf
Of the company, Of which he is foreman,
BrNSsntsd 70 Mr.. John 8. Stevenson hand
.soms gold ring, with the figure as" in re-
aisf 1gr. s. is the Treasurer Of the company
,sn8 bss she esteem and confdence Of The
) ll...-.sr an nrainent degree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
RERDY-MEDE CLOTHING.
THE FAIR INEzI
On nm LON LADY OF EEz Oa1uIOr OLryII
OOHTIHUHB.

CONTINUED.
OHAPTER XII-THn OATH or ALLEGIANCE.
On the day Of the battle we've mentioned BEFORE at
the hour Of half-pagt three,
The battle with ths plFAtes and they were mas
But q quarter later, or as we sometimes say, at
ffte9a minutes 20 FOUR
hs hattle was not with them IS much a. IL was 80
,, ,IndsSEStSndine had been that O'Soovillo, with
~ tTsmendOls brigadeal ,,
All The way from the 4aumee, OF negro chamber
maids ..,fo5 n tfv,s ord t.lro a
But a. t oorssir chief was busy then he'd hand in
another play;
In 8 game Of draw poker he vss deeply engroaseo'
Tl fhs WingB Of the Eage Of Victory on the OniOn'
At lis trsaS6srOus conduct you'd better believe the
pirstes we're II very mad, -
And sifhouSh he endsaVored to explain the cause
his ercu was almost as bad - 80. \,
For thrte months only be stated, he'd eniis1ea hi'
"a ~ tSsysd Zone into battle some Of them might
have been H lsd be was atratd. ,...,
souie psopIe thought he ought TO be hurled om the
nat I'm hsnUy 70 StSts that his feelings we're spared
at that time such terrible snooN. *, ,,,.,, t,,,
oS1 q 1aS my Sad dSty to tell you the end OF hi
Let those Who never wspt before prepare at once t.
For oSeoviio in an early grave alas does sleep h
he is Tas LIED while acting aOor-managor Of som
Indian sQuaW's leap year ball. -,
he fsll over barrel OF whisky ana DFoAs ms Hs0
Sad SSd indeed. was his premature end, OIL let 1t
~ Ss5plRS ToHSr men, when they 90 to BALI not to A
over the barrel Of EhiskE;
L fOOHIlNUED.y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May Y.
The suit Of D. d. Craig against T. o. ]. Smith for
libel in publishing article in newspaper rejecting
on the integrity Of the plaintiff was given to the
By David D. Field, Esq for the plaintiff the jury
turned verdict for Mr.. Craig IN damages Of $50
and ossts. Considering the generally unsuccessful
results Of libel suits before juries this result must
have been obtained by the oveTpowsring evidence ad
duced upon the trial in favor Of the plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

HOUSE, BEEAKIEe AND LGRoEET:-On last
Wednesday afternoon the family of Mr..
Robert Ware, residing on Perry street, near
EiasBau, were absent from the house be-
tween ths hours Of one and four o'clock,
during which time It was entered by some
one, the drawers and other places thoroughly
rumsRed, and quantity Of jeWelIy end an
opera glass, all Of the value Of about $50
stolen. Entrance to the house was gained
through the kitchen door, which wsa pryed
open with hatchet, the hatchet having
been foand By The family on their return
aupou a sofa in the house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

~ One hundred and Sevsnty-fve doses
Of Aconite, Bell, Eux, or any other Home
pathie Medicine pure and fresh, (alloWing
ton pills to 3 doSe) sent By mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is Oents
in stamps, or Otherwise to John B. Hall, II.
D., HOmopathic Chemist, cleveland, Ohio.
Fgtablishsd 1919.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23

PoLI0H ITENa-Eliza Griffin, who stole
.S5T from q soldier in one Of the low dens Of
the city about week since, was bound over
in the sum Of $500, in default Of which she
was committed to jail.
Henry Diokmsn, arrested upon the charge
s5Fstabbing Mrs: Fay, was convicted of as
,sa1lt end battery, and fined IS and costs.
4 number Of cases we're continued, and
revsrsS we're dismissed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-23
FROM SAN FRANOIsUO.

San FRANCISCO, Nay q.
At the municipsl election in this city yesterday
the whole People Ticket was elected By hand
some majority owe the fusion political ticket.
About one Thousand passengers sailed for Ore
gon and BTitish Coin nbia last week.