davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Refined ViIIainY.

A gentleman informed us recently that
some wealthy stay -at-home-never-bore-
arms rebels of Marshall county, are using
great efforts to prevent young men who
have returned from the rebel army from
taking the oath of allegiance to the Gov
eminent. They tell them that if they
show themselves, Governor JOHNSON will
arrest and treat them with the greatest
cruelty and indignities, and by this
means they actually succeed in keeping
many of these poor fellows hiding in the
woods, or else so torture and harrass
them with fear that they join the gder-
illas for protection. This is most dam
nable villainy. 1t is fully as wicked
and infinitely more craven-spirited and
mean than being arrayed in arms against
the Government. It is not only treason
able. but it is cowardly cruel, malicious,
and utterly base. We need not say TO
all who have heard or read Governor
JoHNsoN's speeches, or read his prOcla-
nation, or heard him converse with pen
itent Confederate soldiers, that these re-
ports, set ahoat by the rebel Home
Guard, which is doing so much to aid
and keep alive the smouldering fires of
treason, are wholly destitute Of founda-
ton. The feelings of the Governor,
like those of the mass of loyal men
throughout not only Tennessee, bat Of
the nation, are deeply aroused in behalf
of those who have been merely the ig-
norant and deluded instruments of Gin
telligent traitors" The great public
heart yearns with deep affection for these
misguided men, and the prayer of the
loyal millions is "oh that they would re-
turn to us and livew We have convers-
ed with Governor JOHNSON repeatedly on
this subject, and we never have witnessed
deeper or more earnest outburst of feeling
and love, and compassion, than he mani
tested for the deluded victims Of the re-
bellion. His whole soul seemed to be a.
flame with eagerness TO take them by the
hand aud lead them gently back to the
old flag.
He never dropped nne expression .s=t
savored Of bitterness to the masses.
All his indignation seemed 10 be confined
to the deceivers Of the people. lie is
charged with tyranny by his. calumnia-
tors, and they who kissed the feet Of
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
sherif's Sale.

~ virtue OF venditoni eNponis 20 me directed .
- and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
OF Davidson County, Tennessee, at rs March Term.
1867, VIII expose to public SALE TO the highest bid
Nashville on the Goth day Of July 1892 all the right.
ttie, claim, interest and estate, which J s. Shack.
lett then had or may have since acquired in and TO
tue lohoWng described tract If land25 acres Of land
II Leng the undivided intereat LeIonprg ia n n
ShacNett, IN 100 acre tract Of land known as the
smth Ogeyies Heirs tract ,f land lying ia naSidson
county ana district No. Z and bounded as fJfhFs-
On lhe North by the lands Of Ezels' heirs ; On tho
west by the lands Of John Roller aud j. j. White /;
on The south by The lands Of samuel Kimbro and j.
j. White on the east by tho lands Of s. Shacklett
beng levied ON as the property Off. s. Shackett 60
satitty a judgment rendered Ia favor Of Thaddeus
Hargrave against J. S. shacbott
june 1876. SberTof ID q
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Sherifs Sale.

by virtue Of venditionl Exponas TO me directed
y and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
OF Dayidson County, Tennessee, at It's March Term
1907, VIII expose 70 public sale, 10 the highest bid.
DER for cash, at the Court house yard in the CITY of
Nashville, on Saturday the 26th day Of July 1862 all
the right title, cain, interest and estate which n
ID. Payne thon had, or may have since acquired in
in Edgeheld, in Davidson County, In A. W Putman's
addition to kdgeleld, known as Lot No II, fronting
% ieet on the Whites creek pike, and running back
20 feet TO utman street being the same conveyed 10
H. ID. Payne, by A. w. Putnam and reg istered In Reg
sters Oihce OF Davidson County, Tennessee In Book
20 rage 32l, 20 which reference Is made being levied
ON as the property Of f. d. Payne 10 satisfy iudg.
ment rendered in favor Of A. W Putnam against H. D.
Fayne J. M HINTON
junelb--St SherIG ~ n n
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

King Isham talk hippantly and shame
lessly about King Andy: just as if they
had never @crOoked the hinges Of their
knees" at the footstool of a despot.
Governor JoHNsoN's whole life has been
spent in the service Of the people. Him
self, in early life, the child of poverty,
he has struggled with all those obstacles
and adversaries which beset the pathway
of the poor, and he well knows how to
appreciate and sympathize with the tri-
ais the temptations, and the sorrows Of
those whom conceited and cold-hearted
.aristocrats contemptuously style the
"mudsills of society" No man alive
has had better opportunities for study
ing the elements and progress of this re-
bellion, or has improved them more care
fully, and he fully understands the prop
Ter amount of crime to lay at the door Of
each offender. He will do it. While he
strikes at the leaders, he will spare the
Ipenitent follower.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Sherif's Sale.

10y virtue Of a Vcadhoni EKp0nas 10 me drosted
- and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson Comfy, Tennessee, az its March Term
1861 will expose 20 public sale, 10 the highest bid
der for cash at the Court house Yard M the CITY OF
Nashville, on saturday The 10th day N July 1852
all the rght title. claim interest e. s5tst5 wiiic
isaac Paul then had, or may haze since acquired n
aud 90 ne following described tract or piece OF ground
lot No 63 known as iu Isaac Pau'a plan ~ 0ts IA
Nashville This lot fronts 90 feet on College street.
adjoining Ira r. Jones being levied the property
" lsAEc Paul 10 satisfy Judgment rendered n iavor
u Mary z. Downs, kEecutrz, agansi Wilson Muiion,
Isaac Paul and Henry Hll
JANIS n. HINTON.
iuns lb--8t. sherB OF ID &.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Sherifs Sale. a

DY virtue Of Venditoni Exponas 10 me direotcl
- and delivered from tho Honorable Circuit Cout
OF Davidson County, Tennessee, at its March Tern,
1902, will expose 20 public sale, 20 the highest bh.
der for cash, at The Courthouse Yard in the OityOf
Nashville, on Saturday, the goth day OF July 1SG,
All the right, title, cliim, interest and estate whih
henry Hill then had, or may have acquired In
aud 20 the following Described lot Of land, lying in
south Nashville, Davidson County Tennessee, BOUNDED
as follows On Pearl Street, the corner OF Morris
corner OF said Street, running West $50 feet theut
south 40 feet at right angles 1870 feet to said Street
thence North 90 feet to the begnnng being levied on
as The property Of Henry Hill, TO satisfy judgment
rendered In favor Of Nj Fox against Henry Hin and
Isaac Paul JAMES NJ. HINTON,
June lb-3t Sberi0 Of n n
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
sheria,s Sale.

I(f virtue Of Venditloni Exponas 10 me drcchd
Of Davidson Oouuty, Tennessee, at its March Tom
1862, viii expose 60 public SAFE TO the highest Nd
der, for cash. at the Courthouse yard In the Ct, of
nehvine' en- saturday the goth day Of duly, ts62hl
d. Petty then had, or may have since acquitted IN nd
70 the following described lot or parcel OF rrouu--
No IL In the pan OF lots made by l.. A. faniertn
davidson county Ttnncssee, near Nashville Corpqa.
tion, fronting on Carol Street IN said plan rs fet
running back ia feet 20 a 70 foot alley being be
same conveyed 10 said j. y. rotty By A. ~ Shanklad
by deed recorded IN book "a, page 300, Of the Rcis
ter office OF Davidson County. Tennc ssee bcing ~
Jed on as the property Of J ID Petty, 20 satisn
Judgment rendered IN favor OF E p Fort aeainst JA
Petty; J. ID. Petty, W. r. nomumbrane and O. Peey
JAMEs NJ. HINTON,
June l5-N, sheriff Of D. G
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
OF ELEGANT
Household & Kitchen Furniture,
Ar AUCTION.

AT AU CTIO N.
ON WEDNESDAY, June 25th, will sell at public
~ auction 10 the highest bidder, for cash, a large
lot OF lOUSEHULD FURNITURE embracing PariOr
and Bed room Furniture IN sstts also, DiniDg room
aud Kitchen Furniture most OF which Ia Ia first rate
order. Also, Carp ting Mating, Rugs etc aud al
most every article used by hOusekeepern Also, one
Rosewood Piano and one large Mirror
Sale 10 take place At my residence, No so North
College street, and 10 commence al o O'Clock, A. ~
Il. A. BRUCKWAY, ExeoutriK
r W. BAiNEs, Auctioneer. iuuelb-td
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
MONDAY. JUNE 9th. 1892

Ordered, That this High Court Of Impeachment
stands adjourned until the 26th day Of jane Instant
at twelve O'Clock, meridian and as the said WEST
H. HUMPHREYS has failed to make his appearance
to answer the said Articles Of impeachment, though
duly summoned IL is further ordered, That procla-
nation for his appearance on that day be made by
publishing this order in the National Intelgencer,
National Republican, and Evening Star, newspapers
printed in the City OF Washington, flr at least ten
days, successfully, before said Goth day Iof June,
instant, and also in the Nashville Union newspaper
printed in the City Of Nashville, in the State Of
Tennessee for at least Eve several days before said
26th day Of june instant
Attest J. W. FORNEY,
junelo-td Secretary Of the Senate.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

with government. he oho believes not and
respects MOI he government Of G0d, s0iU nsyer
believe IN, respect on obey the government Of
man."
The first sentence is falsehood. The
second is most strikingly verified in the
history Of the rebel leaders.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
United States of America:
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNwgEE

XHHEREAs, libel Of Information was nled within
w aud for the Middle District OF Tennessee. al
Nashville on the 2nd day Of Juno A. d.. 1852 by
John Trmble, Esq, Attorney for the United siates
for the Middle District Of Tennessee who proaseutes
herein on behalf Of the uaitss states against certain
pro eriy, viz. certain lot, situated near the South
cast corner Of Broad and Front Streets IN the CIV Of
hashyiic being tue DeXt lot 10 the corner lot afre
said on which corner lot s situated the Bfass Fouu
dry Of b. Cole said lot fronting on front street run
ming back towards the river thonce nearly PARALLEL
tathe river and thence back to Front street bs cor
ner OF said lot on Front street artheBt from Bread
being opposite small Blscksmiths shop situated on
the other side o. Front street; and also al The Build
1gs on said lot, aud also AL the fixtures machinery
toohi implements aud materials OF every DESCRIPTION
connected stii sal Tot Hnd buildings said 5nildlues
On said lot being The Foundry Of One 7. ~ Brennan
and praying process against said property that tho
same Dc c0ndemned as forfeited.
Now, therefore. la pursuance OF the m0nition uu a..
der the seal Of said Court, 20 nae directed and deliver
Cd, do hereby give public notice 70 aIl persons
claiming said property, or n any manner ntcrcstod
therein, that they be aud appear before said Circuit
Court 70 be held al the ely Of Nashville in al flr
said District, on the 10Th day Of October, 1856 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day, then and Uiore
70 iuterpose th' claims, aud 20 mako their aiuga
tons Ia that behalf ~ ~ GLARCOCR
June IA, is62-lt u. T. Marshal, NJ b T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
United States of America.



XNTHEREAs a libel OF Information was fled with.
w In and for the Middle District Of Tennessee. al
Nashville, on the 26th day Of May, A. d. 1862 BY
JOhn Irlmble, hq., Attorney Tor the United Stat
for the Middle District Of Tennessee who progeoues
herein on behalf Of the United States against Ger.
tain lot and the Buildings thereon situated fronting.
on Market Street 10 the City OF Nashville known As
Ellis q moore's Foundry aud Machine shop Rast of .
and near Broad street. IN the City Of Nashville also
Gil the machinery, tools, 1Xtures and implements
and m aterial connected with said Lot and Foundry
and Machine shop and Building, Tor reasons and
causes In said libel OF information mentioned, and
prayi1g process against the said property, that the
same be condemned as forfeited.
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of the montion, under
the seal OF said Court 70 me directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said property or In any manner interested therein
That they be and appear before said Circuit Court 10
be held at the CITY 81 Nashville, IN and for said Dis
trict on the goth day Of October 1862 at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon OF that day then and there 20 nterpoae
their claims, and u make their allegations in that
behalf r.. r. 0LAsUOCK
June -, looZ-l4t U. s. Marshal NJ ID. T
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Boots and shoes.

We have now and shall have during tie summer,
large and we'll assorted stock Of BOOTS and slH0,.
ior sale Al the lowest cash prices.
T. q. WEBSTER a CO..
myzs-lm' Ouc.unat
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
Gel5 AdrErttsements.

The SENATE on THE UNIr'D STATES or AMERICA a.
he Court Of ImpcachmeHb sitting on he case Of
WEsT II. Humphreys, Judge Of the District Court
Of The United States for the several Districts Of tho
State If Tennessee.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

GREAT DOMESTIC DRAMA
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15
THEATRE.

DUFFIEID g. SANDS MANAGES.
W. II. EVERETT STAGE MANAGER
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-15

ALL THE TALENTED COMPANY WILL AppEAF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

AcApxxY MusIc.-Iast night was presented Tie
opera Of "Lnda di Chamounx" before very full house
and with very excellent cast Miss Kellogg sang the
rls Linda rendering tho pathetic music OF this beau
liful opera with exquisite taste and feeling. Madame
dAngr in the role of Psrotto, though said to DO very
hoarse ably sustained Miss Kellogg WE'LL In fact that
complained Of net very perceptibes
especially the beautiful duo 10 the second act which
delightfully."- given. Amodo, as Lndas father, was
vary good, though perhaps little timd. Ho ID care
ful actor and though not possessing voice OF great
power, yet sings with much taste that may oaA
him without fear OF good artist In the
closing OF tho second act he pai. Brgnoat
is like tho wcather-variahle He can 90 much betteP
he did last night for no has done hotter oftea
Bariii excellent the Marquis playing the role I'D
miraby Altogether the performance good, and ap
precabc and deserving u the applause bestowed BY -
audience Hermann promises W let into the secret a
The ring trick night though fancy that, aftse
ais explanation, IL will remain great mystery -
At tho conclusion Of the opera Miss Kellogg sang
composition by Signor Muzio. entitled the "PolkA
d'Aniorn or course 10 was good, particularly when
sung by artist whose sweet voice would throw
round the nnsicst air imaginable. Tonight Mr..
Uilman takes his bvnelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION.

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION.
TUESDAY, June 17Purse $780, mile heats, best three
in FIVE, in harness.
=. Palsr entered black mare sunnysde.......: !
r. Woodruff entered b. IN Princess. .......l 2
James D. McMann entered G. x. Ed Eddy. Drawn.
Time, 241-234-23o-232k.
First Hsat.-whcn the time arrived for the horses 10
start, sunnyside and Princess only camo up for the
word I'd. Eddy, having cuned himself only few days
ago his exercise, ano and unable 10 contend with
the others The betting previous TO the start do
cdedly in favor OF sunpyside, hundred to thirty
being freely offered hor for the The nags came
up under very lns headway, aud took tho word on
square, steady trot but before they had gone nfty
yards Princess slipped up, and sunnysdo opened quite
gap on her the yet before sannysids reached
The quarter pole shs too broke up, having cast shoe
from OF her fore feet She houndsed about for
time afterwards giving Princess lead OF at least hty
yards They long time in making the first quar-
ter forty three seconds being consumed In going thas
distance. Princess passed tho half mile polo IN l2O
nearly eighty yards ahead Of the black mare and u was
opposed BY every that the flag would fall In her
ace u so, however, for when Princess crossed
The score Sunnys!de IN By several lengths, and she
came up on rs pretty pacing gait as was
ever shown either by Jas. X. Polk Hero Pocshontas
The judges were puzzled how TO decide the
boat, s, msPs oaas 'aHss
Snnnyside had paced all the way from the back
stretch should be distanced, while others were Of
opnion that any penalty for her mishap would be de-
cidcdy arbitrary tho part OF the judges The dis
lance Judge was consulted and his opinion that the
driver OF sunnysde had done all in his power to get
the 10 trot but could not aud the judges then de-
cidcd that Princess won the heat and that Sunnysds
was entitled 70 another show for the purse
Seond Hsa,--Tho layers Of tho long odds willing
10 draw thor bets and pay slight per csntago The
nags before, had good start and went to the quar-.
pole nj very moderate gait. Princess couple q
lengths in 'front.' forty seconds AS they began TO i'm
their speed Princess broke and tho black
lod about thirty feet to tho half mile pole-tmo,
1i9. From there 10 the stand the speed was very
much increased Princess closed mp finely on the
other mare, and made interesting contest all
the way the score, Sunnyside reaching there half
length In front, tho last half Of the mile being trot
ted IL 1l5 and the heat In 2.34
Tatrd Hea--Sunnyside went OF with the lead, carry
ing Princess to break just after passing the quarter
pole thirty eight seconds, and leading three lengths
the half milo pole in liza She the heat By half
a dozen lengths in $40.
Eurih Hst--This n counterpart OF the preceding
heat Sunnysde led o the quarter poe ia thirty eight
aud half seconds; the halls mile pole In l14.s ana
came home easy winner by several lengths In 2SzA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

empt from taxation, although they produce
about fifteen hundred million dollars worth o.
raw material per annum. The New England
manufacturing States are taxed about three per
cent, but are benefited by the tariff from thirty
to forty per cent. These facts show that there
is screw loose somewhere about this bill. Il
should be immediately passed, however, and
then we can amend it by and by. The sailors
rule Of "any port in storm" may be aptly
paraphrased into any sort 81 q tax bill during .
national crisis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

MAYOR OPDYKE on CORPORATION ADvEnTIs-
Move published yesterday the severe re-
Duke Of tie irnpudent attempt to spend Corpo-
ration money upon papers Of no circulation,
with which Mayor Cpdyke accompanied his
veto OF the resolution making a German organ
a Corporation paper. The Mayor states we'll
known fact when he says that over ninety thou
sand dollars Of the public money y squandsred
every year upon papers never read and seldom
heard Of by our citizens, and that, for one
third of this sum, the Corporation advertise
ments might have much larger circulation in
a leading paper. The HERALD now publishes
over one hundred and twenty-five thousand
copies daily, and will soon publish over one
hundred and fifty thousand. Tho combined
circulation OF the papers to which the city
now pays ninety thousand dollars q year
does not amount to over thirty thousand
copies, and many of the Corporation papers
count their circulation only by hundreds. The
Aldermen and Common Councilmen, who
passed the resolution vetoed by the Mayor,
were not ignorant of these plain facts and
figures. They had just been supplied, at their
own request, with sworn statements of the
circulation of all the papers in this city. and
they attempted, knowingly and with malice
prepense, to add another to the number of
those sucking journals which exist only by
pickings from the city treasury. This is hardly
to DO wondered at, however; for the proceed
inps of the Aldermen and their associates re-
Gently have been characterized only by extra
vagance, impudence and ignorance; and BOOZE
and Genet appesr TO be the leaders Of this
gang Of public spoilers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

CnrNrNAL TRrpLNa IN CoyoREss--All day
Monday Congress was discussing whether or
not Mrs. Lees house should be used as mill
tary hospital, and whether or not Gen. Banks
allowed contrabands to ride in the army
wagons Splendid subjects these for the display
OF statesmanshipl Such debates, however, are
the principal occupation of the contemplate
nincompoops Of Congress nowadays. The
cause Of JEFF. Davis has received more aid and
comfort from the abolition legislation and
criminal trihing Of the present jackass Congress
than from any other Northern agency, except
ing, perhaps, the radical abolition party, which
controls Congress, and tries to control the Pre-
sident. If all men obtained their deserts, our
Congressman would fare very badly in this
world aud the next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

TaE MOUNTAIN Tors IN SUMMER.-Many Of our
citizens will prefer the mountain tops to the
watering places this summer. IF they visit the
Kaatskills, the Green or the White Mountains.
they can hardly 60 wrong The Kaatsklls arc
delightfully."- cool during the heated term Of
July and August. The Green Mountains, in
Vermont, are quite as enjoyable, and
at the pleasant little town of Man.
chester excursionists will find most or.
cellent accommodations the Equinox House
especially. The White Mountains of New
Hampshire are too we'll known to need praise.
A visit to either or all of these mountain tops
will be found much more beneficial to body
and mind, pocket and soul, than sojourn at
Newport, Saratoga or Sharon Springs, where
fashionable rowdyism runs rampant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

CRxxoRNE GARpEys.-The entertainment at these Gar
dens deserve and must ultimately insure success SacA
combination of talent is rarely brought together 1t
tme each separate department being equal 10 the or1i
nary exhibitions. Last evening the performances
menced with . grand vocal and instrumental concert.
Mile Carlota Patti sang several pieces, among which
was tho Amour Polka" the happy conceit Of Slguor
Muzo. and being peculiarly suited 10 her voice
dered in a charming manner. She was deservedy e.
cored Madame Strakoch sang two pretty ballads and
sgnor Sbrslia and Ardavan also performed selections
from the oreras. Mr.. Thomas Baker conducted the
orchestra AMI presided at the pianoforte The ballet
which followed the concert also good. The
lovers Of the Spanish school could desire nothing
better than the dances Of the beautiful Cubas,
with her talented and we'll dressed corps d
talle, and tie admirers OF the Italian school muss
Lave been pleased with Sgnorita Theeur's graceful
movements. Mr. Bakers Promenade Concerts are alse
attractive the grand Military Union Fantasia being both
ingenious and effective The solo pieces seemed to give
great salts action and repeatedly appauded. The
performances OF the equestrian school embraced some
good artists all the rbadry 81 the ordinary circus being
entirely taken out OF the programme Each entertain
ment is complete in ITSELF and has peculiar advantage
in not being 80 long as TO weary the audience Tho
grounds were brilliantly Illuminated, the Chinese pago
da and promenade orchestra In tho centre being
quite object OF attraction.