davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
Bum Serfouf

2760 older sutes 2ano in bfr Ndbe spn ct.
Gluue. melbes f9 our Nnlage BON Tarn1en eia-
net, tWr 8. SO per Mder. Gbenlo fir p%enlelten
prets 13OO @der uneultiStrtes 2anb in osr Nabe
Don 5aglers 9aQs; 1srner 1900 older in ber NGbbe
9en Sate Yeptn ; enelt9 cine c~ultisirte 0arm in
Verfauf. ""' o."
Austuntt ertbailt bas Na@pei{unas, gureou
Ucn 6 G 49, ~"
mai10bausiO in al. a,ouI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

DQs Gn9ros & gn0ctail
manufactmr= S mpbemaaren:
@mpprium
Don
Suffice Il. TDrepnu0b
Rite StraRe, st. @anl,
MiuneIpta,
if burd ben Gmpfangb Der ~neuefsn
$crbf 85narcm
auf's &ei9baltisfs unb @e16madpoaRe ~a1prtirt
unb beebrt i@ iuldes ieiuen pcrebrtsn Gunbcn er~
gebenlt an3uset0en.
Das Eager 1T nit aQen ueuen Grl9einuneen
Der Cation aussetattet unb bietet namentiib cine
@rpBe Mu8wabl IN &leiber<
ftDfen,
paramattas. Sc Beises, VcilI DC teyres ,. &c.;
ferner unterbalien mir einen ltSnen Dprratb
bunter uno einf arbi9er Seipsnwaaren
unb p~ertaufen lol&e Senau gu New=gorfer Yrei-
fen. -
infer Eager in @bamls, @loafe uub Winter-
Mantel III auf'S &ci6ite eunplsttirt, unr erlau-
ben mir unS nod, bic Serebrten Domen auf un1er
9ruBartieee
WetbzW aaren@ u. Irimminoaz u 0prtment
aufnertlam 5u MAIDEN.
Sn Derren= Mrttfeln, ais: Souf5fine, GpsfinS,
@alemeres, Difels, @ravattss, 5empen &c. fie-
len mir ieoer @pncurrens bic SpiBe, ba mir III bic
ter 8ran9e bic uortbeilbaftelen gerbtnbunoen
baben.
S&lieblt9 nod Elm Wort su ben 6erren
2anpfauaeuten
@ett bent Be8,nns 9egenwdrtiser Saiion baten
ptr unler Saupt-W ugeumert auf's Wbplciale.
@elbaft 9ele9t uub luben bierin un1ere 9au
SorGe gu enttptde!n MIR haben biefur Elm Grtra>
Oeparteinent einridten la1eu unb tietsn ben Ser
rem WieoerSertdufern i'm 0anbe ale @prtbeile
unb Disqualification, bic ibnen MIR Scn ~unlsrer
@oncurrenten in ben Gllibeu YlGBen o~i1erirt ner-
ben tDnnen. Infer StOd 1T fur SEN Try WOuta
9pn'um in Minne1ota elm wirflid srcBarti9er unt
peroen es ermabnte Jreunbe in ibrem JntercIe
Hnoen, II u + bel uns einsufaufen, "a es feiuem
aneern 5aulc in Winueiota mUslid 1T, mas Nus-
tpabl uno YiQieteit betriHt, aud uur anndbernt
NIT uns concurriren au fDnren.
$err Muerbn6
Der NIT btelenn Oepartement 5etraut t%pvreen, mir.
90 l't anaele9en ietu la1e,,, uuitre Ssrebrten Stun
ben in teber Be3iebun9 3ufriebeu gu islen.
Suffice & 6%orepauab.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
MQerneuefes
in.
9erbf< unb
@tuter>@ dorcn

bat lpeben Don New<gorf
erbdlten unb pferirt benz publitum Don ct. paul
iu,pie Der rm9e9enb III Der rei9balti9fen Musmabl
uno ~ ben biQislten Vreiien bic 9anbluns Don
.. %. SnQeripQ Il. Gpmp..
IL ibrent
,euen Steinsebdube an Der 8. CITRATE
nabe Der Bride,
g t. PAUL, Minnelota.
Sn Jolse bes Rrieges iiub, mie a09emein te-
tannt, bic Yrei1e Der Baumwolen Waaren be-
beutenb eeiieeen; oa mir aber einen eroBen @pr-
ratb Don pieien Waaren baben, Der upr Der Stei9-
une eefauft wurce, 10 lino mir in @tane selebt,
biefe biQiser au p~erfaufen als ireenb en- anberes
@eI4aft 1T Der @taet.
Terner 5aben mir
&leiberitpfe prb @aarem fir
Sdmen,
als MantiQen, @bawls, &lpafs, 5anbldu5en,
@trumpfwaaren &c. &C., luwie
Gu4e unp @aroerpbe< Mrtifel fur @erren,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11
A NEWYO FOG.

The Metropolis had tie vapors yesterday, and Nc
mistake. dense fog, which sprang up aJou. mid.
night on Thursday, continued through Friday. from
dawn till long after dark. Where the damn diss.
greeable vi-itor came from nobody knew; but one
lugubrous fellow suggested that as our banks had
suspended, NewfoundlaI had probably made liberal
advances to help 'em through their troubles." OF
course such dismal, dreary attempt AZ jocularity
could only be attributed to the depressing influences
of the weather. We do not wonder, however, thu,
this witess remark was received without remon.
STRANGE, for a bluer day We never witnessed. No,
only was the city cut off from the suburbs, and
Brooklyn, New-Jersey, and the far off Staten Isle
literally blotted out but the shadowy mist shut down
30 thick that half the time one could hardly Geo his
way across the street from sidewalk to sidewalk. n
seemed as though we had imported the real London
article itself, lacking only the linkboys to make the
illusion complete. How our friends across the river
managed to make way through 1t isa mystery, for
often the ferry pilots had to feel" their way
we make the statement advisedly-for seeing was
quite out of the question: and as to hearing how TO
90, that was likewise impossible. What with steam
whist es, paddle drums fog horns, ferry bells, aud
other noisy instruments for botheriDg the belated
mariner, one could fancy that New-York was gres,
hive, which bad just swarmed upon the river, the
keepers being in full pursuit of the fugseious crea-
lures, bent wooning them back By all the dscora
an. sognds known outside of pandemonium. OF
couse these fogs naturally follow Jnu'ry thaw,
and add TO the general discomfort. While the sky is
laden with eaden yapors, distilling dense MIST
which the lungs take in only by aborions effort, the
streets are filed with soening ice and slusby snow,
chilling The feet, and laying liberal foundations fol
disease and doctors bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11
XXXVIIrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ..wAmScroS. Jan. 10, 1892.

SENATE. WAsHISGroE, Jan. ~, 1892
Several petitions were presented ior the enalcipa-
s0a OF the slaves.
MIR. CONAN Rep, Penn presented petition in
nvor Of employing Homeopathic Physicians in the
array.
Mr. BROWNING Rep, H. introduced I'LL 70
provide tor the establishment OF Auxiliary post al
Quincy Illinois.
Mr.. LANE REP, Kansas rose 10 personal OK.
lanation and re ID al article iron, The Ne'o- York
HI0id, saving that The Senate bad been engaged in
discussng The ca c OF Nh Lane, and that he lLane)
desired delay, ard had renimed bis place in the
senate.
Mr.. LANE said that il wasuot tigo that he wanted
any delay. / waf not true ihst lie had written bis
~ -imGlion to the Kansas Legislature. L. was true
be- had accepted the Enthusiastically rendered
in. lie lane had no feeling against the contest.
ant Or. StantOn except that which arose from hs
attempt to dcea bis Lancsl Seat vacant four day
after re took IL.
Mr.. GRIMES rep, iowa offered resolution that
the Secretary OF state report 10 The Senate list Of
all the C0nsuls. Agreed TO.
Mr.. IRUhBJLL tliep., Il.) moved TO take w
the report Of Tie judiciary Committee, that Waldo
4. johnson be expelled from the Senate
Mr. BAYABD lOpp., Del.) said hat the evidence
in tie "a isied linn that MIR. Joineon had left
tie United States and gone TO the Confederate Staior,
and he l}ayafdj could have no hesitation in giving
bic vote 10 cEpei mn.
Mr. POWELL OPP, KY said that he should
al-O NOlG Tor BAR. juNntcns cf puieun.
On motion # Mr. TEN EYCk, tkeT., n. ~ tic
resolution reported back from the Judiciary Con.
uttce tllt irlsten Polk be expelled from the senate
was taken up.
Tie resolution was adopted by Yeas, 81; Nays,
nOne.
Dir. TRUMBCLII offered . resolution, which yss
adopted that tie Vice President transmit copy Of
nc resolutions eXpcllng Me,sre. johnson aud Poll
from the Souitr, 10 tho Governor o. Missouri.
Mr.. GRIMES Rcp., Iowa moyed 10 take up tie
lil H. regard 10 the administration OF criminal usti,,
IA he Dls'Iic, OF Columbia.
Tie TIL Ir0yidts that persons confined in tle
District jail pdor "a the last tenn Of the Criminal
Cont he set free, II 10 indictments be found agains
them.
Mr. POWELL Juion, Ky. offered, u IN amend
nent, TO except fugitive slaves. lie said that tie
tili 30 food would al tlo end Of every Criminal
Court liberate all lie iugiiye slaves who hnppeue
10 be there.
Nj. GIlNIS referred 10 the c0se OF free colo %
boy WHO Was confined iu Ito Jail thirteen months Oh
the charge Of bei9g "a runaway, which was 10 causo
40 VII. lie wanted all such persons freed. lie Wa
DOT going 10 tax his people TO keep siave-ren at
Washington. There wge q number OF such casos as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11
nnrsE OF EErEEsENTATNEs.

Tie SPEAKER iaii beole TIVE house a letter
from the Secretary OF War In wli,h lie Gays be Lar
thc honor 10 acknowledge he recert of the ratl.-
lion si0ptod on tho Ct Inst, 90 the elect that tho
answcr Of the DEPARTMENT 10 the resolution passed
on the second day OF the ion i not responsive
AID t.lislaoiory - tlc Hclse, aud roquos,.Hg n
fff'ler answer. The Secretary Las now TO ate
tl,t measures have been taken TO ascertain WHO J.
responsible for the disastrous movement az Ban
Blan but that 81 Is not compatible with tue pu0li,
,uieI,tt 10 make known those measures Gt the
IIeseut time.
On motion Of Mr. WAsHBURNE, Wep., Ill.,
the conn uuicltiOn was referred TO the Joint CONF
uitca on the Conduct of the War.
On motion % NJ DAWES (iiep., Masf.l the Com
ultce oa Military affairs Mas Instructed 60 igqui.u
whether Huy legislation Is neces,ary 10 procure de-
cent bufiai.ylace for inOle who have died IN the
AiryLdiia Hospital and its vicinity.
On molten OF Mr.. BLAKE, rep, o. resolution
'y's adopted calling Tor the number OF Payuas' r.
10 The rfnly; how many are necessary, oic. He re.
marked here IL llrge number Of Payma'ters with
ont autits 60 perform, sudul ascerined that many
Of thcm are incompetent. His desire Was ttot The!
stan De disnie,ed.
Tho Home resumed the consideration Il the Civil
ABuropia'iDn bI,l.
Mr.. SlEVEES rep, Pa offered an amendment
0prrurhgiiag $4,000 10 supply tho deficiency Tor
printing treasury notes, n similar iem having been
stricken out seye,al days ago by the House Re
icfring 10 he debate winch took place Oh former
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Brig. Gen. Rosecrans, accompanied by Major
Crawford and Lieut.. Kirby Of bis staff, arrived in
this city late on Thursday night. The General pro
ceeded at once to the residence of bis fathern-sw
where he staid until yesterday morning, and then
took apartments at the Brevoort House, where bis
Aids already were. L. the course Of the day Gen.
Rosecrans paid ,i.t to Gen. Scott.
-Ex-Gov. Holley Of Connecticut the Hon. j. n.
Sayer Of Syracuse C. DelmOnd and W. A. Cochrans
Of Boston, Capt. Ottensen Of the U. s. Navy, H. r.
Mygstt of Oxford. w. A. Warren Of Troy, VIM.
Keys of Lockpot. j. G. Allen Of United States Navy,
G. N. Crane of Massachusetts,, and g. 3. Hazard Of
Buffalo, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Capt. Winder of the U. S. Army, g. ;. S'ery
of California, ]. C. Mitchell aid family OF White
Plains, n. p. Bell of the q. S. Army, and Charles
Hardness of Philadelphia, are at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Hon. o. B. Matteson of Utica, Thomas Kennedy
of Glasgow, Scotland, aud Dr. Tewkesbury OF Port
land are at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.
james c. Pope, from Prince Edward's leland
end j. c. Husbands OF Kingston, are at the As.or
House.
Lieut.. Col. Beers and Dr. Beers o. New-Yors
are st the Everett House.
DIR. Singleton, from Canada, and I. " Hams u
S,oaington, are at the Clarendon Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
ALECTURE BY JUDGE MOTT.

Last evening at the Cooper Institute, Judge Mott
of Albany delivered the fret Of a Of Elk ec-
tnres. OH Local and Political Science. The audience
vas a tolerably large one, snd seemed we'll pleased,
nny references to the present state Of orr national
politics. and the necessity of carrying on the war
with vigor, and crushing out the rebellion with q
strong hand, being received with much applause
The lecture was almost entirely Introductory,
considerable time being first given to the anatloD
that The term Eve The people OF the United States,
means not persons, or individuals, but nots0ns-ail
the peoples with which our continent u STUDDED.
Thi depition NJ thus stated he said, was necessary
to be thoroughly impressed on the minds OF DIS
audience before his lectures can be nnderstandn2ly
listened to- lie then proceeded to state The follow
irg tremos TO the elaborate consideration OF which
his succeeding dscourses are to be devoted
Fns. DO necessities demlnd civil government OF US
The Convention of l5H had decided Yes, and
thew were men who probably knew what they were
alont. Some had contended that those men bad
rr-rsl, nhde IA confederation, aVd not founded IA
government; but they themselves had expressly
stated that they had made a civil government.
ys,rd - hrt ciy government DO our necessities demand
Not a government merely tor u town, n city, "A
county, or State but one that Is suited Tor an en-
TITO continent.
The Cony autiou of Us, said Yes, and We have
he'd the bonelt of that yea for 20 odd years. IL can
Dee attained; IL has been.
F.,h ~ AT. na le. wh-a attained, i 1t forbidden or
rsrrf titd hr or RI, 'r'd stand rds ?
i've lecturer ronnrkec: The object Of my lectures
VIII lc % domo,strnte 20 You pllny hat child
Of 10 yenrs oil might comprehend IL, TIA. the Bible
sulanq the Coutil ion, aud that Loyalty to the ole
10 l1raliy "a the other.
ti,fh. the itlt a1d nlty of Revolution
4 petceiul Revolution l. 20 be met Win the olive
br,oeh. 4ot Wit. tie sword; but Revolution Ia
arms is 10 be me, with The sword, without the olive
branch.
Srh. Ghs Civil War a. Ell
Tuose several subjects will be separately taken up
AMI d,cussed ~ ieudh in tho succeeding lectures,
~ / tie main object oi the whole series will be %
show what Is our whole DUTY as legislators for Il
continent al,i how We rhall govern thio coutiaent.
"a before stated This d.conne was purely proia-
tow, hut Was received with much favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

crt,,go Jan. l0-YioUG acise WHEAT ady anc'e y. ;
.' 49,, for No l. and o. 0tJlc. for No . u Si'
o. ak. a q. 2ic TO- uiycd ia store oAT sao' 49,
Nm. ,rv. - illr higher rates. u 80 sso ~ 1V"o.
i...i A., - MN ar .50 49, Live nSihct uii -
- 1-l Brks GArrLT: -al,s Ut ~ - a - q" ~ -.
cripls: 4eo0 btls Iloae sfi"o 0nso "''"'
l., H.. IXchASGs unchanged , Y....i,., s.le,
sIslNS Ja. lo--HoGs aowrwa'd Lsrss 81 Fhnrt n
80 head Il &C. f0r good western AID ga . "
PR1,brLra!A Jan. u II oug quiet speiLnr' 81 ~
81 NH.lT hrmi safes go bush; N'i a ~ ~ I, a.
Ma 81 4oYSi ~ Coas drfu sals OF sV''l % ~ ~
NhIsLA ngun " 2ac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11
nrKtrl.
lot IIsrry

,rrrv o Fis.v Jan, d. T. FLOYD, only chil OF herfI
Al ami sarah j. Bailey asel . ~ ah'Ns' M, ,,,i "A
I'm, rriyrs aud iricuds ot the iani. are 1espe'
80. :, e,,.-al ,i l1ut further Hotl,c, rVb we ir.l
dom, ~ tie rl.lt, so. "a Broone '.iess 10 -o'"
lSeeo FiS.y ga 10 a. a oc'ock, sfer long 81 !
f,, ,nes Ella Lul, daus hter Of tie late ''~1 ~ ''-
~ -' ~ i,iic. M those OF her broibers, Nlcho's,
a. and Chares r. luf resre,uHy Invited y rh,,,,
he ,fsu,rnl from her tate residence, No. ,s's iN'''
foutA street, Oh SUNDAY, issA INST, q N's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

The GERMAN REPUBLICAN Cohair1EE-IDe
German Republican Central Committee for The year
1862 composed Of three Delegates and three Alter
mates, elected by the German Republican Associa-
tons in the several Wards of the city, assembled sss
n;ght. at the steuben House in the Bowery, for the
purpose Of organizing, by the election Of permanent
officers NJ. Richards WAS chosen as chairman pro
tenn. aud George Menchot Secretary. Upon Tie
presentation Of the certificates OF election of the
Delegates and Al.ernaes and the preparation Of the
roll bv the Secretary it found thst there were
two .ets of Delegates from the Twelfth and lhlr-
eeuth Wards, both Of which claimed TO De regular.
Some tine was occupied ia discussion "a TO which
delegation should be admitted and the matter was
ianay referred 20 a Committee OF Six, 20 hear the
stat of both sides aud report thereon. An in
PERMISSION of fifteen minutes was taken, ~ the exp.
ration of which the Committee reoorted IN favor OF
admitting the Dsleg alton headed by Malgnon from
the Twelfth and OF ordering a new election In the
Thirteenth Wad.
The reports were accepted, and on motion, tue
contestants Were allowed ten minutes each 10 ss'e
their Gaze. The Twelfth Ward representatives hay'
log spoken, motion was made that the report OF the
Committee be adopted, which amended by
motion that new election be ordered. The amend
ment lost, and The report admitting the deleSa'
ton headed r. Mslignon ad )pted.
In the case OF the Thirteenth Ward new election
was ordered and the Chairman appointed Messs
~
tors.
Mr.. Anirsas Wimann was unanimously re-
elected az President OF the Committee. and upon
Stunning the duties made short but patriotic speech,
and concluded by thanking the COMMITTEE Tor TIE
honor conferred.
Dr. Beugmann was elected First Vice-President;
George +. Seinbrenner Second Vice-president; Mr.
Erbe, Recording Secretary; Mr.. Wermerskirseh,
Corresponding Secretary, and DIR. Naumann, lreaa-
urrr.
After the consideration Of the matter AS 70 appoint
ing the several committees, delegate alluded IL -
few well-ti,ued remarks to the i'll Treatment. that
Gen. Franz Sigei had received, in consequence o.
which he had been compelled TO resign his position
in the volun service. Other speeches followed
in which Gen. Sisel was highly complnented, bat
was resolved TO leave the matter OF arranging 10:
a mass NEE lug entiely ia the hands Of the commit
lee of citizens appointed at the puoe meeting heli
Oh Wednesday nvht.
The council then adjourned subject to the call o.
the chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

Ferry Boar CoLLIsioS DUNNO 1nt FoG.--
About q O'Clock p N. yesterday, as the ferry boat
james Watts was making trip from Barclay street
To noboken, the was Kan into by the Oueota OF the
Chambers street ferry, by which the gent.ennen's
cabin was stove in. The pilot OF the Watts raw the
other boat approaching aud was backing wate' at
the tune, or the resal Of the collision might have
been much more serious Tho lIoboken Ferry Con-
lany have chartered the Jerey City ferry boat
PHILADELPHIA. aud will commence running to-day.
rAe Waite will probably be repaired by Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

FlRsr WARD GEGNAY AssocrrIoS.-ThiaA '-o-
ct N has elected he follow r oicc for the enr' yeaf
George H. Fcibc. President Lewis N'lte Woo fr'i'
Lewis Rebel Treasurer Augustus sehai sse'o'ary' Geo.
r. Fib.l Low. Nolte and Charles EdT Oude' Delegates 10
the German Central COMMITTEES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

RuNoRED DEATH or WISKLE, Tux PRils-
FiGHrrR.-Tbe police nd intelligence las' evening"
that Wrinkle, the pyze-ishter, who reeenIy Lao "
contest with Elliot at Weehawken, hid died irOUl
die effects OF tae punmeiing which he had receives
at the hands Of his antagonist. Ellio was arrested
aad ia Low held ;or examination on charge o. i'-'
ing the state to engage in a rlng-fgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-11

The American Telegraph Company dtsise 70 e.
pre-, Oh, r. thanks TO the iemea ioE their eeNl'y IL eN
e ,pliug he ire on their ien'aes AZ Nc 80
evening - - '''
Aei1. iat, jan. 10 1863.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-27
United statea of Ameriea.

tfe MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE
XETHEBEAs libel Of Information was fled within
w and for the Middle District of Tennessee, at
Nashville, on the oath day Of May, A. d.. 1862, BY
John Irmble, ESQ Attorney for the United States or
the Middle District Of Tennessee, who prOsouutos
herein on behalf Of the United States against certain
property, viz, The House and Lot on the Northeast
corner of Spring and Cherry Streets, fronting ON
Cherry, and running back with tho line Of Spring
freet, being the last half Of whst is known az the
Union and American Block" being The same pro.
perty IN which has heretofore been published the
Nashville Union aud American newspaper, also the
Presses, Machinery, Types, and Fixtures Of said
Union and American Printing Ohce used in the pub
tcaton ofsaid Newspaper, for reasons and causes IN
said libel OF Information mentioned, and pray ng pro-
cess against the said property that The same bo
deuined as forfeited
Now, therefore in pursuance Of the moniti0n, Under
The seal Of said Court, 20 me directed and dev red
do hereby give public notice 70 an persons claiming
said property, in any manner Interested therein,
that they be and appear before sid Circuit Court
be held at the City Of Nashville 10 aud for said Dis
tric on the 9th day Of October 1862 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon OF thai day then and there TO nteposc
their claims, and to make their allegations ia that
behalf Il r. GLASCOCK
May2 1862. LIT Y. S. Marshal, a. ID. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-27
United Static Of America:
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.


JNTHERFASa libel Of information was MED with
w and for the Middle District Of Tennessee, at
Nashville, on the oath day Of May, A. D., 1862, by
John Trmble, Ed, Attorney for the Unite States
for the Mi die District Of Tennessee, who prosecutes
herein on behalf Of the United States hg INST certain
property, viz: lot Of ground and the building
thereon situated on the corner Of Dederick Street
and an alley, running from Dederck Street to Union
Street, in the City Of Nashville, fronting Dedorick
Street, and running back with said alley said build
ing, being known as the Republican Banner Printing
once, being the house in which was published the
Nashville Rep blican Banner new paper, and also
against all the Types Machinery, Presses implements
Of every description, and all the txtures Of every
kind, contained in, connected with or attached to
sail lot and building, and praying process against said
property, that the same be condemned as forfeited
Now, theref re, in pursuance rf the montion, under
the seal Of said Court TO directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice TO all persons claiming
said property, or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before said Circuit Court to
be held at the City Of Nashville, IN and for said Dis
trict the 9th day Of October, 1862 at 10 o'clock
the for Of that day, then AID there to interpose
their claims and to make their allegations IN that
behalf. IL. r. GLASCOCK
May q, ls62-14t U. S Marshal, NJ. b, 7.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-27
United States of America:



KTJHEREAS a libel Of Information was filed with
w IN aud for the AZ ,dde District Of Tennessee, "a
Nashville on the l4th day Of May, A. D., 1869 by
John lrinible, Ffq Attorney for the United states
Tor the Middle District of tennessee, Who coates
herein on behalf of the United states against certain
property VIZ lot OF land la the CITY Of Nashville
la tho district aforesaid extending from Cherry stree,
back toand 0ntinR College street and the bul ding
thereon. known as the Scum Factory" DO south
Nashville bound by said streets and Mulberry
street seized by Colonel John y. Miller, Of enc
United States Army, and now used by The United
states ns Barracks pray ing process against said ol
and buding3 and also against machinery ana fixtures
se zad 90 toe premises ~ Col. Ahier tht they De
asyeraIIy condemned az forfeited,
Now therefore, iu pursuance Oi the monitor under
the seal Of said Court to me directed ana delivered
DO hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said property. or in any manuer nleresiei therein
that they 10 and appear before said circuit Court %
bo held III the city Of Nashville iu and or std is
rci, on the OH day Of Cclober, l662 az 10 ooiocs
n ie forenoon Of chat day then ana there 20 iutor
nose their claims aud make their alIegltiOus n That
behalf b. X GLAsOODKt
May q, 1882 III r. Marshal, NJ b o.