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

MallAaa l'lnlINl'A VIZ fH.' Nt#"H.lH.
NEyHEREAs. libel Of Information was 6ca within
w and for me Middle District ul Igluoa.n, 90
Nashville on the 2nl day of June, A. ID. ,lsi1, by
John Trmba, Esq, Attorney tor Che United sntus
for the Middle psuist Of Tennessee e., who pUu,oeutDs
herein ON behalf Of the Uuio1 states, against certain
pro eTty yllsa certain lot situated near lhn South
cast corner of Broad and Front streets n tho city Of
Nnhyiac. being the next lotto thn r.ralr Dot Hnry-
said on which corner Dot Is situated, the Brass .uua
dry ofB Cole; Fnd lot fronting on Front street run
n ng back towards the river, thence nearly Java I.I
60 the river, and then 20 back @ Front ttlDt g cor
ner Of said lut un Front street iWthGFt from Eroad,
being opposite q small BhuEsmth's shop, situated 900
tha other side of Front sFCtt and also. 4| Ihn H.l-
mgs slid lot, and also an che tNtura, ifaD. u.rr
toos, implements and materials ut tyury t0s"r.t Oh
.uuoclc., with sad l.taud buildings arl Nu|.u.-
uu said Dot being The Foundry ui one T. Ir.u-Hu.
and praying process against said properly, that The
same DE con 1umuvi as forfeited.
Now, therefore, m pursuance %. iHH W"l...H. un.
der the seal of said Court, Go me directed AND deliver
cd, DO hereby give PUBLIC notice tn al prisons
claiming said property, Ur u amy man.n. Interested
therein, that tuey Doe and appear hrUTo saI Circuit
Court, 60 be held 40 the CTS nf Nashville, ia amid tr
said District, On "a 2U,h day of n.suhuT leu-, ai no
O'Clock boz tho forenoon of Chat day, then aud there
60 ingcrpose their claims, ana o. make h.Ig a's.a
tons iu that hnhl.l r. g. GLASGOW.
Juno Il lsU--lIt q. S. Marshal, 81 ID r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
sherif's Sale.

10y virtue of a ycndltioni Expouas to me directed,
y ard delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson County, Tcuua see, AZ t March Term,
1882, will expose o. public sale TO the hgh st bid.
DER Tor cls at the Cuur house Yard, 10 the civ ol
Nashville on Sututay, thc 26h day OF July, lN62,
al the ralt, title, claim, interest aud estate, which
G. X, Winston then had, OF may have since acquire 3,
u and b. The ioIosing described property, to wit 49,
lots No. & 8, fronting 30 feet each High street
running back 30 feet 10 l6-'0ot alley, and situated
loo lho sth ward of the city OF Nashville, and being
Numbers 4 \ in the plan OF Alexander Campbell
and wife recorded 60 tla Reg slers OAca of David
son County, Tennessee, boz book IS, page 6ip being
levied 1s the pre- poTty a. *. Winston, Co satisfy
% Judgment rendered iu fN OF Wnded Knight
against X. Winston, A. v. shauklgud aud tu j.
Woods }. M. hfNTON
June H. 1852 ST sheriff Of n. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE ONO,
NASHVILLE, j une Goth, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE ONO,
NASHVILLE, June goth, 1862.
Editor Of " Nashville Union :"
sm:--A notice appears in your paper
this morning, signed by H. Heiiren, It.
Col, &c, saying that in future, fOotmen
will be allowed to pass over the Railroad
bridge to this City at charge of five
cents.
II. HefTren, 1T. Col, &c, is mistaken.
Footmen will not be allowed to pass over
the Railroad bridge, The Ferry boat
will, as heretofore, continue her trips
You will probably save many citizens
useless trouble, by saying as much in
your columns. / am, sir,
Very respectfully,
o. d. GREENE, A. A.G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Sherifs Sale.

IgN virtue Of yenditiuni eXpouas 90 me directed
ID aud delivered from the Honorable Clrout A'ufl
lsH2. vii eypu7e So public sale. G. che ntghct b'L
dor, torRsh, at the Court house ward, W me ny ~
Nashville, on Sa ufday, thc 2j'h day nt iuN' l0t-
a the right utlc claim, interest ard estate, Whi %
o. Bon then had, or may have since acquired, ih ono
lo the flowing descrih.d House ana Yet or p'c. q"
ground situated 90 "a east side OF college street N
-yr.h NrslvIo. nav ids0u County, Tennessee, ftout
iug 30 feet on College street, ANA running back la.
feet 10 au alley, adjoining the property Of smith
Tusley 01 the north, and Brus 90 on the south
being the sgma bought BY Z Bell Of isaac Paul an.
registered 90 the Bcgst rs office VI Davidson County
being levied on as the property OF D. Bell 60 satisfy
20 Judgment rendered In favor e 7. W. q j. A. Chill
ton ag,ius. Bell s Bros and Isaac Paul
y. VI. HINTON,
Juur "a, IsG2--3t. Shcriu oi ID. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24

owing to very limited number Of Pcstoncos at
present In Tennessee, we have not yet been able to
commence tho Tri weekly uld Weekly issues We
will issue a Tu weekly when we have five hundred,
ana the weekly when we have a thousand sub8cri
bers.
RB-Au communications on business with the O0lce,
will be addressed TO the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
and all communications to tho Editor will be address.
to 8. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do us great Kind
ness by rcpublshug the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months to
come will be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
DIR KINGS DISPENSBET
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES,

fg,A - -s.z1s DR., KING, formerly Of Now York, 70
8ESE .~A, the last four years Of Louisville, Ky.
S~.S and who has devoted bis atteutionId
the treatment OF private diseases for go years. atteT
himself, having attended to practice for go mUul
years and cured 80 many thousands, he Is enabled T.
all diseases of private nature, no matter how
bad they may be from inludiClous medical treatment
or from neglect Of their own, pr. Kings Dspcnsgry
No % DeaderC street, between Cherry and thcSluaro
econd story, wLero he cures all diseases Of private
nature.
Gonorhea cured without nauBegus medicines or IN.
eriereuce with business,
Structures of old or recent dltg eGgCtuay cured 10
a few days, By an operation watch causes no pain
Where a Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes moro mischief and uut7r
mines tho constitution ga much.
Syphilis with all the diseases OF the AKIN, srUS us
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can DO c!oatuaiy
cured 10 n few days
SsBlsgal Particular attention having been
given To this disease ami all tho consequences growing
out OF H. brought on 10 many cases by the destructive
habits OF nConsiGCrate youths, and excessive ndUl
genCe OF the passions neglect of which viii unde-I
mine the constitution rendering the subject unit tor
business or society, and G sing premature old REe,
Females VINO may be aDOrug with any dhcultyo
the Womb may rest assured immediate rGEOf
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating thtI
case with afcg enclosed direct 80 Dr. King. No. 20
Deaderick street. Nashville Tenn, VIII hayo the ueecs
sary medicines cent TO their address UIrg h0u'
ON O'Clock 10 the morning uutli . To tho evening,
ulYl0-ndhw1v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
DR.. COLEMAN'S
DISPRNSARY.

I'HE attention Of citizens, strangers and othcrs Wis
4 NnR NashvNc, requiring mcdiJal aid Is respect.
miy called TO this Office, No. 81 Ncaderck street sec.
oud aoor between Cherry and The square
Dr. ColENAN is an Old practitioner Of medic ne, his
almost unlimited experience and Gathering success
Tor many years past IN the treatment OF rRivArE ms
ENsE7, has Induced him 90 devote hs undivided alton
ton 10 All diseases fof this nature. Many cases Of
The most inveterate character have promptly Welded
20 his improved method OF treatment
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph,
NIs, GOnorrhma Geat and al diseases Of the gcnha
and urinary organs, meet With no resistance 10 his
vem.iiCs
female irregularities and functional sdcrange
mcnts Of the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and ~ managed par,uritoa.
Every case OF Rcducible Rupture, and Of PilcR an 4
Proapsus Of the Rectum, and most cases OF Flstua,
can be cured by process nearly painless, II either
Of the lattor cases II undertaken BY NJ. Coleman a
cure Is Invariably t0drrdntoi careful examuatied
always paoscnts the necessary Indications Of NcctSl ny
fatluTcby his improved method Of operating
Persons Of either applying IN person or by letter
describing easel on the Arst symptoms Of any acute
specific disease can be cured In most cases. BY the
a5ortive method, In forty hours
Strot confidence, prompt attention. and moderate
charges, win govern him with bis patrons.
ha- No mercury used IN the treatment Of uyn,Fea
diseases he believes On most casos) il produces
/ worse discast than that il Is given TO cure.
/ Onlce hours IRON eight In the morpns tAl Mao "a
/ 1ho evening jan 10, 02-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
EDWARD 1T, EAsI
Secretary of State.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT or THE OWOl
Nashville, June 18Th, 1862. !


special Orders No. IS.
"EXTRACT."
II, Col, STANLEY MATHEWS 5lst Ohio Vol.
unteers, Provost Marshal Of Nashville, Is
directed to send detachment of men under
commissioned officer to the depot OF the
Louisylllo aud Nashville R1ihoud, in this
city before the departure of every train On
said Railroad, to examine the cars and zee
that no officer or soldier leaves the city for
Louisville, without permission from these
Headquarters.
An officer will be required to show writ.
ten order OF leave OF absence, aud n1n.com
missonod officers and privaDes will be re.
qured to show a written order or uulough
from these Headquarters, or discharge"
sIgued by Brig Gen, f, DuuoNT U. S. Vol.
un'ecrs, OF by the commanding o0laar of his
regiment or battery,
In no case will non commissioned officer
or private be allowed to take the cars with
bis arms and equipments unless be produces
written authority Tor so doing rom these
Headquarters
By command of MJ1rGeaeral BUELL.
tsigned) q. d. GREENE. A A.G.
OGicial-ilrNGr STONE. A.A.A.G
jane IS lw,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
{ PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,


Nashville, Tenn, May 8, 1925
WHEREAS, Certain persons, unfriendly
and hostile to the Government of the
United States, have banded themselves
together, and are now going at large
through many of the counties in this
State, arresting, maltreating and plum
dering Union citizens wherever found;
Now, therefore, /, ANDREW JOHNSON,
Governor Of the State of Tennessee, by
virtue of the power and authority in me
vested, do hereby proclaim that in every
instance in which Union man is ar
rested and maltreated by the marauding
bands aforesaid, five or more rebels from
the most prominent in the immediate
neighborhood shall be arrested, impris-
oned, and otherwise dealt with as the
nature of the case may require, And
further, in all cases in which the property
of citizens loyal to the Government OF
the United States is taken or destroyed,
full and ample remuneration shall be
made to them out of the property Of such
rebels in the vicinity as have sympathiz-
ed with, and given aid, comfort infor-
nation or encouragement to the parties
committing such depredations.
This order will be executed in letter
and spirit. All citizens are hereby
warned under heavy penalties from en-
lertaining, receiving or encouraging such
persons so banded together or in any wise
connected Herewith.
BY the Governor:
ANDREW JOHNSON.
EDWARD Ii. EAST,
Secretary of State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Mashrille AuiuiI.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE "a, 1862.

The following letter refers to q gentle
man well known in this section Col
ADKINS fine farm two miles from this
city is noted for its costly improvements
and lavish expenditure Of wealth:
Especial Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Pressl
OK BOARD y. S. STEAMER BRooMYN,l
NEAR NATcHEz, MISS, May 10
REBEL TYRANNY.
Owing TO the high stage Of the river
the progress of the large ships, flag snip
Hartford, Brooklyn, Richmond, as well
as the gunboats, have been every way
successful. The destruction Of cotton
and sugar was tremendous at first 1t
was occasioned by the proclamation Of
Governor Moore, threatening TO punish
severely those who did not burn their
property Several protested, and even
resisted the gubernatorial decree. Only
lately a small body of planters, headed
by Mr.. Edwards and his two nephews,
refusing 20 burn their cotton, were set
upon by party of guerrilla ruflians-
the Governors hirelings-and shot dorm.
Il uelf plhuihllOub WtIt ucbbiOyt GU bhu NiAS
planter and his two wounded nephews
barely escaped with their lives to our
gunboats for protection. Flag Officer
Farragut, hearing Of this, and fearing
more loss of life, dispatched the Iroquois
Captain Farmer to protect the plantation
Of Colonel John Acklin, threatened al
every moment TO be attacked. This gen.
tleman has long been noted supporter Of
the bogus Confederacy, having raised
several regiments at his own expense, one
at Nashville, called the Acklin Rifles
His wife and children are on his planta.
ton at Nashville. The Colonel now pro-
fesses to be a true Union man, and speaks
in very bitter terms against the South anc
its rulers, against the proclamation OF Tho
Governor, and swears he will protect hi
property, if he has TO arm every darkey
on his plantation. There will soon be
great reaction here in the South; one tina
will astonish the whole world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Wanted to Rent.

A NEATLY lJRSlsHED HOUSE. Containing four.
\ Owe. dig. #r HHNru rooms Needed h,r srvsT4I
months. ana VIII be- asI taken care al hy gonts
m.H and nl.. A r.aHHutb.H rHut will b. pald far e.
h"H." o. aH..a a'rlpti0u Pleasantly ftuatsi 40
aru. With particulars,
tIAHLFs ALLEN.
M#"ZI.lf Hr6Tp To- kastyW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Singers Sewing Machine.

LJH sALE InW FyR CASH. OEE Or asgH
.t..E ha.a.ggs. Boz good order, sauautsd "a
80 IslDh rTIIET
I.ue.-lH p q hAUTMAEH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Stop the Horse Thief.

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for The az
i Vrohcuslnp and delivery OF the man and a Roam
House That was stolen on Sunday night The sm inst
from Che stable of John M Wmstrld, living ia VII
NnmHnu county, pix miles cast Of FRANKLIN Tho
horrs lH tho property OF Mrs May A. Patterson lie
BE- n dark roam, yours old a good Buggy Horse "a
heavy tail h01s 10 rather 90 one side trota and ia
CO.'S tu.eUHy we'll carries himself uuItp gay, bis bead
zap Do" o. newly sbud all round Sac 3D. very noted flr
unh.ioHng hlmFclf When len standing h.tcboi fus
man Who stole him 10 supposed o. be- doaortsr from
Che federal army. To b o. small man. Fumo n ytars
90 ugn, with huHby bead bad On Hoped hat. Ue
hH boon boo the ucgbbDrho1i several weeks Hr
called hiH uam0 John CUuuBui but his real name h
John Cook which viii De- found GOA his blanket
Ihn above rnsud viii 90 paid on The delivery a
uIi hHrsr tD Hra. MARY Patterson taH miles s5uth
of Nashville pear tho HUIorsyI0 Turupto
n E--H. Do. h..Hur. 30 lHn L7lH 1r tstB indiana
Regiment MARY PATTERSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
& . "A l. 7

10000 H a ail,j.... COL al ~ 10 received
urIrrs .r'l 10 tbs yay1. ODHsFR 40 OFnsR Az
CHERRY sIHErls, will boz promptly basd
mays -. %. DICREY, Agent.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
sTakiug the Responsibility. :.

The President has repeatedly volunteered to
take the responsibility of acts of his subordi
mates, and has avOwed himself the author of ar
bitrary arrests both civil and military of the de-
tention of Gen. Stone, without trial, and of some
of Cameron's lawless acts. He assumes the re-
sponsibtlity for the unfortunate division of Me-
Clellan's command, and of the order for the pre-
mature march of our troops, on the Potomac and
in the Southwest. Nor does he stop here
The Washington correspondent of the Spring
field Republican says:
| know that Mr.. Lincoln is entirely responsible
for the movement of troops which resulted in the
disaster in the Shenandoah valley. Mr.. Lincoln
is a generous man as well as a. just one, and not
man has complained in his presence of the with
drawal of troops from Banks, that he has not in
stantly replied, "1 did it," can go still further,
since some of the newspapers have been so coarse
in their attacks upon Secretary Stanton, and say
that Mr.. S. was opposed to the movement of
Shields's division down to Fredericksburg He
gave way, of course, to his superior, the Presi-
dent.
Another correspondent of the same paper re-
marks:
In addition to the fact stated by the Boston
Transcript that the President "interfered to pre-
vent the 1890 men left to Gen. Mcdowell from
being sent Ito Gen. McClellan) in excess of origi-
nal agreement | will say that al know" that
the President with his own hands addressed let
ter to Gen Mcclellan rebuking HIM for taking
more troops than he entitled to.
Gen. jackson "tO0k the responsibility" and
popular; but "Gen. jackson is dead" as
Douglas said to Mr.. Lincolns predecessor. Gen
jackson took the responsibility of acts in defense
of the Constitution, of acts for the protection Of
the army, of acts to punish public corruption
In that lies the difference between him and his
successor.-Atlas and Arqus
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
what Good Thing!

1t is now towards july and Congress have nei-
ther adjourned, nor exhibited any symptoms of
adourning. What blessing to the country it
would have been had they, upon assembling
promptly passed the necessary revenue and ap
preparation bills to carry on the Government and
the war, and dispersed within fortnight. The
people would have been much happier, business
much more prosperous, the much nearer its
end, and the Union in greater progress of resto
ration. What good thing have Congress done?
Will it be said that the law frittering away the
public lands is good? We shall see in the
sequel that it is bad. And what other measure
than this of public Importance have they passed2
None. True, they have authorized the issue of
large sums of Treasury notes, but the tax bill,
which should have proceeded any considerable
issue of Treasury notes. hangs in suspense be-
tween the two houses. True, they have abolish
ed slavery in the District of Columbia, but this
has been done serious cost TO the public treas
ury, and against the protest of the people of
the district; and is calculated. if not designed
to increase the difficulties of the restoration of
the Union. Nothing has been done about
repeating the abominable Morrill, tariff, the ex-
istence of which has been a chief cause of the
unfriendliness Of the European Powers to us
during the war Congress have done no good
thing, and we have no expectation that they will
do any good thing. They will pass tax bill
undoubtedly. but we have some foretaste of what
il will be. Perhaps we should be thankful, how
ever. that they have not done worse. Perhaps
we should be thankful that they have not passed
all the radical and destructive projects which
have been agitated- If should be, are
willing to be- We shall be inexpressby thank
ful when they have adjourned. Chicago Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-23
The Liquor Laws-Decision by the
SuDreme Court.

Newark VS.. Barnet. Habeas Corpus returna-
bic before Judge Perkins of the Supreme Court.
John Newark was convicted in the Carroll
Common Pleas of selling half gallon OF beer
on Sunday, was fined and committed to Jail till
payment, &c. He does not appear to have been
prosecuted under the Sunday law, but under the
temperance law.
The conviction is bad under the temperance
law because that law inlicts penalties upon sales
only.
l. For selling less than a quart without Ii
cense.
?. For selling any quantity to an intoxicated
person.
3. For selling any quantity to an habitual
drunkard, after notice, &c.
4. For selling any quantity to minor, without
the consent of, &c.
5. For selling any quantity to be drank upon
the premises of the seller, sc.
In this case the sale was not of less quantity
than quart was not to an intoxicated person,
habitual drunkard, minor. nor wasit to be drank
upon his premises, sc. G ZIP. 6l4
The conviction was wrong under the Sunday
law, because the sale of half gallon of beer was
not act of rioting, hunting, fishing or quarrel
ing; and it is not shown that the petitioner in the
performance of it, was "at common labor, or en-
gagged in his usual avocaton;" nor that il was not
a work of charity necessity. G. & Ii. p.
4Sl. Ii he was furnishing strong drink to one
that was weary or ready to perish, or for his
stomach's sake, what thenI
But there is another reason why the conviction
was wrong under the Sunday law above cited.
1t is this. There is a special statute Furnishing
the act of selling any quantity of intoxicating
liquors on Sunday, except in cases of sickness,
and giving Justices OF the Peace exclusive juris
diction to nfct the punishment. 2 G. & H. p.
645
The case, then, stands thus:
If man sells less than a quart without license
on any day, he is punishable under the temper
ance law.
If he sells any quantity to an intoxicated per-
son, minor. or to be drank about his house, &C.,
he is punishable under the temperance law.
If he sells TO any person at the time sober, af
ter having been duly notified that such person is
an habtual drunkard, he is punishable under the
temperance law.
Ii he sells on Sunday over a quart, to be taken
away from his premises and it is not for ms3
cine &C., and it is not in the usual avocation of
the seller, he is punishable by Justice of the
Peace.
If he sell any quantity in his usual avocation
on Sunday, and it is not for charity, &C.. he may
be punished under the general Sunday law. and
if the quantity sold be less than quart, IN such
case he may also as we have seen, be punished
under the temperance law.
1t is ordered that the petitioner be discharged;
and the Clerk of the Supreme Court furnish the
Sheriff, who has the petitioner in custody, with
certified copy of this order, and the defendant
pay the costs, which shall be allowed and paid to
him by the county of Carroll.
Francis ]. Mattler, counsel for petitioner;
Pierce & Graham for defendant Barnett.