davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
Adminiatrator,a SAD.

IAvING been duy qualified as Administrator ON
IL the Estate OF LEOPOLD LUtPER decoased /
will proceed 10 sell at Pubic Auction at the Colrt
House ia tho City Of Nssiyr, on Saturday July ",
1852, the following Properly belonging to the a owe
Estate via one Valis', one carpet Bag, two Sheets,
a small amount Of Clothing, one Fife, &c aso, one
so-rl H,Ise one complete ST II SIN lie Htfnrts one
setnCt G mpele, one saddle sale 10 commence at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. Terms, cash on delivery.
NUTlCE.-An persons having claims against the
alb We tate are requisite 10 present them according
o. ~ aud those indi bted To s,d Estt 10 Ike sm.
medla'e payment Il RUEMEKORF,
July 10 1872 --l5,I0 1926 Administrdt,r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
S25 REWARDl

STULEN, frlm X. HULDFBRANp, Jew,ller, on In
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, manufactured by Jno. Johnston, llv-
erlG, The Watch is OF small size, with white dial,
eng avtd on the usi ie "GHo W. llASNER, from his
iatl.r m tue year 1885 - on the cuisine engraved
"HORACR tiANM.R." The above Reward will DO paid
tor any inf,rn zion that may al TO the recovery Of
the property Al ii. HAMMER
mneA-tt
I.-nI.yLln Ionrnal nlelse eany DO lha amt. Of So.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

u EMATNING In the Post Office al Nashville. Ten
IL nessce On the lbtb dag Of July 1867, Which "
not taken out IN three months will be sent 20 The
General Post Oflce AZ dead letters. .
Persons calling for letters IN this list viii please
saw. 90 Hdrerffse8
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
Cnrnnratinn Taxes.

THE CITY TAX ok FOR 1892 NOW OOM.
i p'cte, and on my Ole Ga my once. The city law
provides " That the Tax on ro4lund personal prop
erty slall be due anu payable 90 The once of thc
Revenue Collector ou ths hrst day OF July Of each
wear al ptrsi BUS who n o. pay ~ that tine shall
uay Interest 40 The rate OF six Ter cent per auuum
A d. slANhLAND,
lima Qg-iiCt- Revenue Collector
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

SurrREssED.-Thc True Presby terrain
and Baptist Recorder were suppressed
yesterday, and Mr.. Duncan, editor of the
Recorder sent to the military prison
LOUispWs Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

Within the forty-eight hours ending
on Tuesday evening, over ono thousand
bales Of cotton arrived at Evansville from
points below. The larger portion Of it
came out Of the Tennessee river
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

The people are getting tired Of this
unnatural and destructive warfare" says
a Tennessee correspondent Well il is
high time they should for our hands are
red with slaughter and many precious
life has gone out forever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
Water Tax

NTOTlCE b. hereby rIsea 30 delinquent water iar
IN payers that the time Tor pay mrul ior thc n'st
- issnths Of 1902 has expired ana uulrss they
come Forward forth lth ana srtc DC viii BE- my duty
10 collect by law aud shut NJ NE wafer. val be a.
thc Collectors o.lgc irom 10 p. m oFgry cay
D. ~ GARkEIT
Water Tax Collector
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

Sol appears to be experimenting with
the weather to find out how much caloric
he can put in it,. For several days we
have been boiled in the porning, broiled
at noon, stewed at sunset and baked the
whole twenty-four hours, Lest the
weather should get any hotter at our re-
marks we shall stop.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

NEW BREECH-LOADlNG RIFLE.
Length Of barrel, "A inches weight bk pounds; calls
bre f-lOO inohi q elongated balls, same % Coa Army
Pistols and At p mile thq penetration q double that
celebrated arm II shoots with te tccuracy n target
ride not possibly miss are Metal cartridges cost
ing half the price Of Colts entirely waterproof nna
udosiTuethe by rough carriage. Can be need All day
without cleaning. H. the only gun that does not leak
fire at the brooch, Simple and durable as the best
tle-oading gun. Made oxclualyely 90 -
n. ElTIREDGE CO.,
i3t Main Street, Cincinnati.
Dealers To Guns. sporting AppaTatuf aud MliiAry
Go0dl
The undsrti gnej Agelt for y. X Co, VIII furnish
iaca, as above, 90 Omoers OF the Federal Army in
Tennessee, at Cincinnati prices; also, Plstos, swords
Sashes, Belts, &C., g..
VINCENT G. BRADHuRY,
July I2-lws So. Cloud HUt3l, Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

Seizures Of concealed Government arms
were made in some Of the palatial resi- q
dences ofrebol sympathizers in Baltimore
on Monday last lnone house was found
iltty-seycn Hmpers Ferry muskets, load
ed, with accoutrcments completc.-Elst-
sD Pdpa.
We wonder if there are not a good
many Of the "palatial residences OF re-
bel sympathizers in this city which are
provided in like manner with deadly
weapons, already loaded with slugs and
bullets, to IRE ON Union soldiers and cit
liens should the guerillas ever enter our
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

We invite attention to the advertise
ment of the New York Weekly in an
other column.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

A young lady writes to us from New
York as follows:
"Mr. s. G. MERcER:--I have been for
some time very anxious TO obtain Nash
willie paper, You will not wonder at my
desire when ! inform you it is only a
year and half since returned from
Springfield, Tenn, where had made my
home for several years prior to the rebel
lion. had many friends when left
there, the same as | have done, and re-
spect them for their honest belief, let il
be right or wrong, however much they
may dislike me, because | happen TO be a
Yankee Ian important circumstance, l
know. | cannot fall TO be interested in
them as a people, and shall always re-
member them kindly. |
trust you are Union gentleman, and will
confer a favor ON a Northern girl who
sorrows deeply for her country and the
safety Of her friends, You will oblige
me by sending me your latest weekly
upon the receipt Of this"
We have quoted these extracts to show
how much more magnan:mity and affec-
tion the loyal women Of the North cher
ish for the rebels than the rebel women
do for the loyal people of the North.
How different is the tender and kindly
spirit of the Union girls letter than the
fierce and coarse cpistles so often written
by rebel women The spirit of Union is
all benevolent and mrrciful; the spirit
Of disunion is malignant and intolerant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
NashritIe atuipul.
WEDNESDAY MoRNINq, JULY 10, 1892
speeeh OF Governor stnnIer.

We have had on Gle for some time the
speech Of Gov. STANLEY, of North Caro-
lina, delivered AZ Washington, butit has
been crowded out by other articles. The
speech, however, is still replete with in
tefest and will wei repay perusal.
a Great Literary Engagement.
Il will be seen by reference TO an adj
vcrtisoment elsewere that Messrs STREET
& SMITH, the entorprising proprictors Of
that truly excellent story and sketch pa
per, The New York WEEKLY, have effect
ed an engagement with the eccentric,
but talented and patriotic parson BRowN-
Low, who is 10 write for them a series Of
articles to be known az "Tho Parson
BRowNIow Papers, in which the Parson,
in his own peculiar way will defend his
position, and give his views Of matters
and things In general and Secessionism
IN particular We advise our friends to
se@Te the New York WEEKLY, and enjoy
the Parsons ouispoken "rakings down"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16


When one is compelled to take occa-
sional trips on business, by public con-
veyance-we suppose no one scarcely
travels for pleasure such weather as this
there is nothing more refreshing than to
meet with polite, accommodating and ac-
complished gentlemen who superiniend
such public conyeyances, and whose BUSH
ness il is TO look after the travellers con-
venience and comfort Tn this connection
we would like TO mention Messrs. FISH
c. HENRY, WIN. KNOX, and A. HANEs-
the former Conductors on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, the latter on the
Memphis Branch of the /. & N. r. r.
But these gentlemen are so well known
that il is almost useless TO say anything
in their commentator. They are always
polite, attentive and accommodating. So
long as these roads keep such gentlemen
in their employ, the travelling public need
have no hesitancy in yenturipg away from
home if they are so fortunate as TO fall in
with them, for they will be well cared for
and every attention shown that is calcu-
lated TO make one comfortable and
pleasant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

Battle statistics show that hot weather
is the season for great battles. II they
are correct, this month ought to be dis
tinguished lor some temile ones.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16

The weather is furiously hot The
Dog, star RACES, as though he had been
bitten by a thousand rattle-snAkes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
FOUND,

II lWIiAlIl = w VI MN y
UrHE Owner cen have g., BY describing same ami
%. A. ANDERSON,
Julyl2 Is61-3ts 40. 63 Bruad &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-16
BROWNLOW'S
APPLHGATH s. co.

Scut by uia free Of postage on receipt Of price
AGENTS wanted throughout ths whole laud On sell
this most intensely interesting work
Addr IS:
APPLEG ATE s. CO.,
Wes.rro Iu' hshirg fGouaa a. Main
Street, CINCINNATI.
n Rte above work is for sale BY Mcssrs HARnE
aud HCUon College Street July l6--5t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08

SSTRAI.--C Came to the premises Of the sub
- scrber n Pike tp.. on or about the 2ith day
JoNoy 1861, a sorr5l Mare, with n small white
star on the forchcod, supposed TO be about II
years old and about sixteen hands high. The ow.
nor is requested 10 como forward, provo proner-
ty. pay charges aud take her away, or she will be
disposed Of according 70 law.
Pike tp Dec, 2j-3Lpd. J. b GARRISON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08

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N W l. l'..., Xxx
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HrIN Otu '. .lU
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08

Ess-lf any do still imagine that, since
the Fort Lafayette political prisoners
have been removed to Fort Warren in
Boston Harbor, there are no@ no prison
ers remaining in Lafayette, we can disa-
buse their mi nds by the information that
during the month of November alone ft>
W'ninG new prisoners have been thrown
into Fort Lafayette. Every day men are
thrown into forts and prisons, without
warrant or law, and without a reasonable
charge. 1t has, indeed, become such a
COMMON affair that the illegal arrest of in.
nocent men is now scarcely noticed. The
tyranny has become so familiar that we
are no longer shocked by it as at first.
This Is the way people are enslayed, 5y
gradually iamiliarizing them to the clank-
ing chairs of tyranny SeHnsgrouc Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08
Auditor S Notice.

ny TIE MATTER Of tho Final Accouu, Of
4 Miles 5. Spencer, administration Of the goods
and chattels, lands and tenemenls Of Hannah
VAIN. or Spencer. And To, Final Account OF
Miles S. Spencer administrator Of Nancy Spcu-
Ger. An Audit to distribute The money in the
hands Of the Administrator will he held at the
Office Of LnFrimer 4 Test, in Clearfeld, on Satur-
day the ilth day of January, 1862, where all
psrties interested can attend
ISRAEL TEST AUDITOR.
Ciearfold, JAN /, ls62.--pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08
SUpERIOR BLACK GOODs !
DMHNIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Lctter,

/ lCENSE N0TlCE.-Thc following named
IA persons have fled in the Office ofthc Clerk
of the Quarter Sessions Of Clarified county, their
petitions for license at the JANUARY sessions
next agrceably to the Act of Assembly Of March
2Sth, 1886, entitled IAN Act to regulate tho solo
Of intoxicating Liquors &c,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.

81. louis, Jan. 2.-Dispatches have been
capture of the notorious jeff. Owens, Col.
Jones and 5Ooftheir bridge-bugning gang,
near Martinsburg, Adrain county, by Gen.
Schofeld. commander of the State mill.
tin, andth the various guerilla bands a
long the North Missouri railroad have
been pretty thoroughly scattered.
Recent developments disclose the fact
that entertainments have occurred in the
county collectors office, amounting to
$4,000 These frauds it il alleged have
been committed by the caief clerk, and
extend back for a series of wears.
rRou PORT ROY AL-ccM. DUPONT PREPARING
ron ,cr,yr orro,r,oxs
". " w. 49,. c...- D.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.

Commodore Goidsborough, who is to
command tie naval portion of Ger. Burns
sides expedition. has arrived at Annapor
lis, and is busy inspecting the transport
fleet Probably all of the vessels ordered
to rendezvous at thOt place are nov there,
and most Of them are in readiness 10 sail.
The ,eglments a,e also ready to embark,
but whether the order will be issued this
or next week, it is difficult to tell.-N J.
Pact
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08

GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, FLAX SEED,
w BEANS and PORK will ic taken on &c
count, at the highest market price by
Jan.l,'62 REED, WEAVER & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-08
5lcN Advertisements.

CTATE.M of the CLEARFIELD COUN.
- TY BANK, for the month ending Dec
1911
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

atty surS to cast at least one Democrat
-. :, each election. Hence the gradua
h,r;.hm.0t &c the despised caste from all bu
the most repus."e and least Ie"un'ra'Ivo EN-
,loymen,, Usnce their Punishment from mos
city passenger.cars, anu ~ "'"'' o'"''
to insult and abuse them.
a black cooper who escaped fl. y" 9'"'o'y "
traitor reached our city short hue ago.
and sought work at several barrel-makih.g es'
adjustments. The master in several instant>''
said: " Yes. have work; j would like to
employ you; but my journeymen would all
leave mo if did, and cannot" Those same
iouTneymen would doubtless swear tomorrow
that niggers won't work if ircc-they must
be kept in slavery or they will become va
grants and pAupcrs." That they pN work is
proved By the efforts made TO keep work away
from them.
Half orr journals make il their study to
fraducc this down-trodlen race from day to-
day. Every crime committed BY negro is
paroded "a a proof that they ought not to be
free; though O generous mind must regard 1t
rather "a evidence that centuries Of slavery
imbruls and dem0rase. Even the resistance
of the negroes employed as 6eld.hands on the
i.lc Of 81. Ynceni's to the reduction Of their
miserable wages below starvation point Is cited
against them; though in Whites il would haze
been regarded q. an exhibition of man'y spirit.
From day t, day The negro race is libeled and
carcaturcl by journals that pretend to be hostile
to the Rebels; but they only deceive those Who
want to be dupcd He who accepts the funds-
mental dogma of Sccesslon-tbe natural in
equality OF human Rights at heart with
JEFF. Davis, aud might better get ferrled
across the lower Potomac ihe irst dark night.
lie does not belong here. and he should go TO
his own place.
This nation is destined to be saved, yet so
a. by FIRE" The Mcrrlmac aud Monitor fight in
Hampton Roads forcsialowcd the issue Of our
great struggle We ara to b. saycd because
experience, trial, suffering, are SLOWLY teaching
US to be humane and just, even 10 the despised
" nigeers." Ii we are too tnrdy in mastering
this lesson, we shall temporarily fall, and History
will inscrbe on our tomb " Here lies people
vino would not b. just to their huinblest caste,
aud, by thus trnmpling on the rights Of others,
they Justly forfeited aud sacr feed their own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
TEE "COyTRAHANDs.o

II devOlyed on a lifelong Democrat who had
supported Breckenridge for President in 1860,
to define, in the outset Of the present Civil
War, the status Of those slaves Of Rebels who
from time TO time esc>e from the domiuions
OF JEFF. Davis and make their way to the
Union lines. Gen. Butler being required by
Virginia Rebel to return to him certain Of
his chattels who had absconded and sought the
protection of the old nog made answer that
he could do no such thing, because those Ne
grOes were cOHtyaJapd Of trar, bei0g articles
extensively VIGOROUSLY, per.istently employ ed
in erecting forts, planting guns, leaning stores
sc, in aid Of the Rebellion. Ii there was
not much principle involved IN tilis answer,
there was implied by il The possession OF a
Thoroughly practical mind. Slaves oe engiaery
OF war-as clearly so as cannon or canister
and a Rebel might with as much reason aud
as little impotence send to one of our com.
manders for the return of captured battery,
alleging that he lost it by some carelcssness or
oversight, as for the return Of his fugacious
chaltes. To return either would be lnnkipg
the war q broad farce and surrendcring all
hope Of putting down the Rebellion.
Slaves oTC contraband Of war" whatever
they may be beside and beyond THE. They are
The industrial mainstay Of their masters con-
spiracy to subyert aud destroy the Union. As
such--because they are such--it is the simple
duty Of those who direct the struggle for our
National integrity TO do their best TO deprive
the Rebellion of their services. IL man were
to appear at hoadquartes saying, 81 have de-
yised a whistle which, being blown within
hearing of any RebI army, viii impol every
horse employed theron 10 rush headong over
to the Opposing Union lines, dragging tbeir rid
ere, their cannon, their wagons, into positions
in which they must certainly aud easily DO
captured" WHO imagine that our Generals
we mean, those Of them who believe ~ lighting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
The Tribune Almanac for 1888.

This populsr ANNUAL will be ready early i. January and
sin contain:
ELECTION RETURNS rom all the States OF The Union.
oodug elections in 1867 carefully compiled oI the Ibune
Almanac;
ASTRONOMICAL ULATiONs and CALENDARS
M the year 1865; Eepses for 1861 True Time Asteroids
&c 6ci
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED sTATES-Executiye
God Judicial Enyoys Extraordinary aud Ministers Resident
rom the uritsd ssates at Foreign Cour,s;f
SENATE Of tAe UNITED STATES, Members OF, classi.
I'D with Pos. O!i,e addless;
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of the UNITED
sTATFS Politically classified, with Posoaice address,
MEMBERS ELECT Of next UNITED STATES CON-
sRESs,
The REBEL CABINET;
THE REBEL SENATE;
The REBEL HOUSE;
STATISTICS Of the las. CENSUS. cmefnly divided into
and sle Territory (o.ver before published except
copies 81 Census Bureau. These statistics embrace the
Comparative Productions for 1880 aud 1850 Of every State in
lac Union Agriculture is especially fall aud correct.
ALL THE AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF THE
CENSUS ARE REPRINTED COMPLETE Some of the
esdiGg- Acres Land Improved in each Sae Acres
Lsnd UnimpFoyet in each State C1sl Na.ue Of Farms In
zach State Value of Farming Implements in each State
Snmber Of Domestic Anmss in each state, Value e Domes
Sc Animals m e-ca State Numerous Tables Of other interest
o. matter relating 10 tie Census
BANKS aud BANAING, 1880 AMI la6),
RAILROADS in lS50 aud 1850;
NEWSPAPERS IN each Sis;e, and by sections:
LAWS OF last CONGRESS-;
RECORD OF the WAR;
Aad va; OF other interesting Political matter.
. &c.
Fnics 10 cents II copies for = 100 copies, - postage
paid. BY Express. ! per 100 Css. orders solicited.
We supply back number Of the Z. oCne Almanac FOR
1870 1885, l.55 1856. l35s 1859 1850 sud ll6 Price
q cont. Zach post raid.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

The etter OF RoBEEr DALE OWEN, on the
Cost and Conditions of Lasting Pence, which
we printed yesterday, very clearly and impres-
siyely presents the leading arguments for
Emancipation. The enforcement of the policy
announced BY the Proclamation is considered
aud urged, not only as a war MEASURE, but as
the only basis for permanent peace when
armed resistance TO lawful authority shall
have been subdued. For eighty years, the
Federal Union has sought to combine two
diverse systems of labor, Free aud Slave, and
two antagonistic social aud political systems
based on these different forms of labor, The
Republican and the Aristocratic. The result
has been discord; constant struggle for
supremacy; rreprej sib!e conflicts, finally break
iug out into open war. Such war was incy-
table; would be- agnin inevitable ii any peace
or compromise could be agreed upon that leit
untouched the causes OF discussion. We are
two nations, the North and the South--hayc
always been two and not ore; and in order to
associate the two under one permanent Gov.
ernment, their institutions must bee a,similaicd.
These nations ara to BE- wholly free or wholly
slave or must remain disunitc1. Enamel
patton, therefore, which seeks TO make them
wholly free, is logical and philosophical
effort toward peace aud the only posi-
BILE alternative is eusayement throughout tie
North. Mr.. Ovens discussion of these grayest
questions is earnest aud Thoughtful. We COM
mend his letter to the attention ol earnest and
thoughtful readers.