davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
NO. 63.
Grand UPhcavaI at Chicago.

Chicago has just been entertaining
large party of railroad excursionists
from Baltimore, Pittsburg and Allegha.
ny City, aud the finale of the festivities
was decidedly funny Ii was propel-
lcr ride by moonlight ON Lake Michigan
about one hundred and fifty guests be
ing crowded into a craft of diminutiye
accommodations. Black clouds conceal,
ed the moon, and old Boreas cracked his
checks as soon as the boat got outside. -
The journal tells the story:
The boat rolled and pitched like por.
poise, and it soon became evident that
Neptune had come on board to exact his
dues from untiedgcd voyagcrs. Blanchcd
checks and bloodless lips were the out
ward signs of his advent, while cramped
stomachs, cold eNtremities and undenia-
bic nausea were the inward takens of his
rude presence Strong limbed men stag
gered to the scuppers, and for awhile
vainly cndeayorcd TO free their stOmachs
Of their excited contents. The women
totally abandoned themselves TO the
wretchedncss of the hour and vainly
sought support from theiL husbands or
lovers, who, alas, were in no condition to
render it. Relief came at last, when
every bucket spittoon, hat--anything
were called into rcquisition, Matilda
Jane, whose lover never saw her partake
Of anything more substantial than
sponge cake or ice cream, filed his hat
with beef steak and corn bread, while
the strictly abstemious Aminadab was
obliged 70 confess to sundry mint iuleps
and sherry cobblers. The crowded state
of the boat only added TO the wretched-
ness of the scene. 1t was ended when
the boat returned TO her dock, and the
weakened "moonlight cXcursionists -
found themselves again on terra frma
Our invited guests are Of the opinion that
Lake Michigan is big thing"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
a Genuine sshc', Rebel.

Captain CHAs. LED relates the follow
ing, as coming under his observation
while campaigning in Western Vir-
ginia .
Among the prisoners sent TO Clarks-
burg, was a young girl of seventeen,
named Mary Jane Green. She resided
in BraXton county, and for a long time,
was engaged in carrying the mail be-
tween Sutton, the county scat of that
county, and the rebel camp on the Gau-
ley. She was illiteratc, perfectly fear
less, and cordially hated the Yankee
vagabonds," as she termed the Federal
troops. She was noted for her profanity,
aud when, with the rest of the family,
| she was arrested, cursed and swOre like
a professional blacklcg, or horsc-rac
declaring that she would have the hearts
blood Of every "Lincoln pup in West
crn Virginia. The real cause Of the war
and the effect of secession having been
explained TO her brother he expressed a
| desire TO be permitted 20 take the oath
| Of allegiance, saying that hc had been
mislcd. Mary Jane became furious
forgot all the sistcrly affection she pos
/ sesscd denounced him as a coward, and
swore that he might take the oath, but
| that they could not make a d--d Alb
oltonist out Of her When on her way
/ TO Clarksburg, in charge Of Lieutenant
/ George II. O'Ncal, her language was such
/ he declared, as TO almost disgust him
with The sex. While confined in prison,
she abused passcrs-by, shouted Justify
for jeff Davis and the Southern Confcd,
craCy, and swOrc she would have tht
heart of General Roscncrans, if she was
ever released. Kindness did not move
and affection was thrown away upon
her The secession ladies, who are re-,
fined and intelligent deeply sympathzc,
with her, but permitted the Federal OIL
GERS to provide her with decent apparel
which she accepted, although comm.
from those whom she regarded as he
prosecutors. The people residing i'm The
neighborhood Of the jail felt relieve,
when she was sent 10 Wheeling, Ar
irving there, she was taken 10 the priu
cipal hotel, and treated with the creates
kindness was neatly clad, and on pro
missing that she would try 10 do better
was released and a home obtained io
her in a respectable family but allin
in with some secession friends, she be
came as bad as ever.
Mary j Jane went back TO BraNlon, bu
could not possibly behave herself Sh
attempted 10 destroy the telegraph wiz
erected by the Federal authorities, an
was taken back 10 Wheeling only le,
days ago, and confined IN Jail, whol
she now remains. She assaulted one q
the soldiers who had her iu charg
striking him in the breast with a hricl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24

INDIANAPOLIS June lO.-The Union
Convention assembled in the Capitol
square at 10 o'clock this morning. The
attendance is very large, parties being
fully represented. Gov. q. p. Morton is
permanent President with one Vice
President from each Congressional Dis
trict. All resolutions offered 20 the Con
vention have been referred 10 the Com
mittee on Resolutions without debate.
The Convention reascmbled at 2 o'clock
p. NJ Stirring speeches were made by
Hon. Henry Secrist, Martin NJ. Ray,
and Gen. Brecllet al claiming TO be
life long Democrats. They Advocate
vigorous prosecution of the war, and, il
necessary for the preservation of the
country, the extinction of slavery. The
Committee then proceeded TO make nomi
nations for State officers, with the follow
ing result Secetary Of State, w. A, Peele;
Auditor of State, Albert Langc Treas
urer of State, Jonathan $. Havey--all
Republicans and the presnt incumbents;
Attorney General, Delaney h, Williams,
Of Putnam county; Superintendent OF
Public instruction, John j. Morrison, of
Washington couniy-both Democrats
The report Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions was adopted unanimously with
out debate or alteration,
The resolutions declare that the war
was forced upon the country by south
en disunionists without cause; that the
people Of Indiana pledge thomselyot 70
contribute men and money for Is yigor-
Gus prosecution; that the war ought not
TO cease till the rebellion il entirely
cruahed out thatpeople expect an eeono-
mcsI administration, and che coHdiFH
punishment of fraud against the Govern
ment The people Of Indiana tender
their profound thanks TO the Union
soldiers every where, and deep gratitude
10 Indiana troops while nquerlng
Southern traitors. The people viii con
| denim at the ballot-boX all who are NOT
/ for tho Union Internationally.
After the adoption Of the resolutions,
Governor Morton made a patriotic and
stirring speech.
After addresses from the candidates
the Convention adjourned amid great en-
| thusiasm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
DAVIDSON County DlREcToRY- Continued
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OFF1OERs.

roH-TIoadquarte,s on High street Gen. DImout
commanding
Dshict--Headquartcrs on summer street CDr.
Ford's rosIdencc) Capt Green, "A. @.
Proro1 MaTsLai-Hsodquarter on Church street
(Femae Academy Col Stanley Matthews.
rl,sr Islstaut QuurtryHug,sr -- Headquarters on
Cherry street No. lO Judge Catrou's rCGldence.)
Capt j d. Bingham.
Ioiuaat Q,aarmo.gr--Chauauooga ncpot-Capt.
y Stevenson.
assistant Oalfi.11ustcr -- Vine street near Mrs.
PU.ss residence. Capt r. n. Lamb
assistant Qrario naai.y-No. 81, Market street
Capt i. 81 Hale
Dhir Csnmissrrv-Hs Hsadqulrlcn, No. 10, Vine IT..
Capt h Mlcieoly
Dammiaa,g af suLsits"cs-Broad street. Capt. s..
Little
taiJmt cJau,ls1ry vi >ub,igucs-Cornyr Of Broad
and Market streets. liett G. Allen
Nr1ic1i Dirrrior-Summer street. (Dr Foris old
rcstdcncc) Surgeon, b. SSit.
He5jrri P,rrgors Cdce-Churcl street, Masonic
Building
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Subsistence Stores for Sale.
ONO or AcrINa - .nL-Lmlr

OFFICE OF ACTING CONMIS~AEY sIB-IsTF>UF.
NASHVILLE, rgNN,, june 10 Do, 1862.
DY ORDER Of Commanding General OF District of
ID the Ohio, ! will expose To- Public s. Dee, Ot the
store house OF the Issuing Cummisaary corner Broad
and College Streets, on SATURDAY, JUNE 2l6t, 1862,
at 10 O'Clock, AN, the lolluSmg subsstouca Stores,
(C ndemnedD VIZ:
G,NE ~ BARREL, continuing one hundred 0nl
~ sixty nine QGs) pounds OF kui, damaged by
mould
NIFTY ONE Cjl) BARRELS, coutaiulug ten thou
Il sand three hundred and ninety -uIuo uUaJ9b
pounds Of HOMlNY, damaged 10y mould
Also,
the follow ing Articles captured from the Store. ur
rebels In arms against the 4. $ Government viz
nNE LOT Oh MLLEr SEEu, contained go rprty
~ (4O) bags,
INWO (2J BAlES, containing three LuuI-rg aud
twenty 1920 pounds of HJiS
TERMS CASH at time uf sale, payable 100 uui.,I
states Treasury Notr- CHARLES ALLEN,
juuel7-td lst Lieut.. 3-I ohio Vols aud A. q. F.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
! yisit 10 scuutor Eiu-on'- IIousc

: Visit I" senator Tinsun'- iiOusc.
My friends and myself, after riding to
the outside pickcts upon the road TO-
ward Strasburg, embracing a distance of
some three miles, went TO visit the resi-
dcncc Of the late bullying braggart SEN
Ntor from this state. refer 10 eN-Sen-
ator Mason. The mansion is one inner.
tied from a Revolutionary ancestor, noted
for his devotion to his country, for his
sacrifices for il, and for the cyincemcnt of
the very highest order Of intellect and
courage These high qualities have not
been inherited with the negroes and
land
The mansion is a plain, substantial
one, cased over with plaster. Much Of
the roomincss Of the building is subter-
rancan Mono Of the rooms are high,
airy or spacious. Situated upon a pleas
ant cmiuence, inclosed amid trees Of va
rious species, itprcscnts a most quiet and
retiring appearance. In none Of its plain
substantial aspects does it assimilate it,
self TO the noisy, brawling qualities Of
/ its owner. The quiet, unpretending yir-
T tues Of the daughter Of Pennsylvania, a
Philadclphian, whom no married must
have created or regulated IT'S modest APP
/ pcarauce,
DO ECEATIOE AND a EElGHnoE,
/ This place. so long the abode Of tho
lordly Nirginian, bloatng and swelling
with his own importance, is now the
headquarters Of company Of the Fifth
Michigan Cavalry How it must grove
his conscquentiality 10 know that North
crn "vandaIs,' the hordcs of "accurscd
Yankees, are not only occupying his ia
yorite town, but also pacing, in perfect
security, his ancestral hall but his ebon.
les have followed the way pointed on
by the "North stan" end that the sonti.
mel PAGES, with the clang Of the sabe
alone disturbing the quiet, those "ancicn
corridors
His ueighbor is Coloncl---, an ole
and substantial farmer, or as they ar,
ostontatiously called here, planter. llii
residence is just beyond Mason's, and b
much moro palatal in lis appearance
The Colonel Is iu the rebel army al Rich
moud and his family are hero lie
fights against the pcrpetuation Of The
Union, and yet be leaves his family her,
within the protection Of the Union lines
What contrast Of action with conf
denDo boz the generosity Of the Govern
meut hc seeks 20 overthrow - CrysU1HI
m0 Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1862.



Col Gratz Brown, well known in
Missouri, has written a very interest
lag letter ON the present position Of
slavery in that state. He states, as
the result Of his investigation, that Mis-
souri,, which contained in 1860 one hun
dred and four thousand slaves, has at
present little if any moro than fifty
thousand. In the eleven counties of
Northwestern Missouri, where McCul-
loch and Price so long held sway, only
3Gl slaves are left out Of 27S1 in 1860.
The counties which lie along the Kansas
border, and which had in 1866 II, 1919
slaves, have now it is said, scarce a
hundred remaining. lie thinks, there
fore, that the State might cheaply and
adyantagcously dispose Of the system
under the Presidcncts offer Respecting
the dcletcrious influences Of the ins'itu-
ton on the progress Of the State, Colonel
Brown says:
at is a startling fact, that whereas
the increase Of population in Missouri
during the last ten years has been about
20 per cent, and more than half Of that
a German immigration,..whic came in the
faith that Missouri would soon discard
slavcry--on the other hand, the increase
Of Wisconsin has been 15l per cent, that
ofIowa POI per cent, that of Mime
sofa 273O per cent, and that of Kansas
peopled amid the desolations Of a bor-
der war; has been 1870 per cent"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24

DEATH on A REBEL OFFICER "A young
rebel officer, Lieut. Theodore klinck, died
Yesterday al the hospital at Fifth and
Buttonwood streets. His father is an
opulcnt grocer in the city of Charleston
lie was wounded in the battle Of Fair
Oaks, and taken prisoner lie was brought
here on Sunday last in the s. r. Spaulding
lie was attended la his last hours by
kindly hands lie was Lieutenant in
the Hampton Legion. We saw him last
Sunday afternoon, with his leg In q box,
as he lay upon the wharf waiting for
carriage 90 convey him 30 the hospital
AZ his request newspaper was laid
across his face, He feared that an in
censod populace, seeing their brethren
borne home crippled, and him a rebel
among them, might take vengeance upon
him He little knew the magnauimlty
of Phladclphiaus 4le was taken 10 the
hospital, and was cared for as lcnderly
by the ladies Of the institution as II he
had been a son, wounded IN the defence
Of his country.
lie lay upon the battle fold with our
own wounded for eighteen hours before
hc received surgical treatment, and his
thigh was shattered by cannon ball
He died yesterday, az already said
mainly from exhaustion, but quite
pa.nlcssly To his last moments hc re-
pented that he had taken up arms against
the flag Of his country, aud only desired
that his surviving relatives might share
his sentiments, II will be a satisfaction
to his parents though they sympathilr
with rebollion-to know that their son
received the utmost kindness in his
wounded condition, and that his remains
will receive a Christian burial in Wood
lands Cemetery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
SheriR,s Sale

ID Y virtue Of an execution 10 me directed, aud de-
ID hvcrcd from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Dav,
idson County Tenn, at its March term ls62 viii
pose to public sale, 10 the highest bidder for cash, at
the Court house yard, in the city Of Nashville sat
urday, the 26!h Of July, 1862, all the ght, title,
claim, interest aud estate, which O. d. Elliott then
had or may have since acquired In and to the iollw
ing tract OF land bounded as follows 10 wit Begin
ming In the middle Of the franklin and Nashville
Turnpike road, at A. 8 Curry's south east corner
running thence south 6sli' west 81 poles to stone,
beiugA. s. Curry's southwest corner and one W p
Lawrence deceased, east boundary, thence south %
east along said Lawrence east boundary 10 poles e
a stone, James A. Woods north.wCst corner thence
north 664, east ms poles TO the middle Of said
TurnpkerOad, being jas A Woods north east corner
thence along the middro Of said Turnpike road north
2l34 west 20 2b poles TO the beginning, containing
forty acres more or less being levied as thl
property Of &. d, Elliott 70 sltisfy a Judgment rem
dercdin favor Of Thompson & Co., againt g u. n
lott.
J. NJ HINTON, Sheriff Of D. c.
Tuup
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

n + Davidson county, June 10. 1852, a negro man
~ who says hs name is ANDREW; and belongs to
VIM Martin, OF Davidson county, Tenn, aged about
IS or 10 years weighs 1856 or liO pounds feet ca
inches hig color black NO marks The uwurr b. re-
quested to come forward, prove property and pay
charges as the law directs.
J NJ HINTON
junolS-3t Sheriff and Jailor ofD G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson County, Tenn, June 9Th, 1859, nc
" gro girl named SALLIE; says she belongs 70
Irwin Hoguc, Of Mlury County, Tenn. said girl .s
about Is or 20 years old weighs about 100 or 1870
pounds feet inches high two small scars ON
copper color.
The owner is requested TO come rrward prove
property, and pay charges, rs the law directs
J. n. HINTON,
junCS-3t sheriff and Jailul Of D. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

nF Davidson county, June l5 1862, a negro man
" who says his name Is COLUMBUS say Doc De-.
longs TO Dr. NcKissICks, Of Maury county. Tenn age
about 30 years weighs about 10 or l4j Iuuud- D
feet Z inches high long bushy hair copper color (;
no marks. The owner IS requested 10 come for.
ward prove property and pay charges as the law d-
reCts. JIM HINTON
juuelS-3t sheriff aud Jailor Of D. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, juno 3 y, 1859, a negro NINA,
" who says his name Is GREEN says he be ougs
to +. A. Thompson, Of Maury county, Tenn. about
is or 20 years Old, weighs about rs pUrut5, feet
IL inches high, dark co per color.
The owner is requested TO come forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges, ls Tue law directs
J. NJ. HINTON,
JunC8-3t sheriff and JliI0ruf ID C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
ShariR,s Sale

RI virtue Of an execution TO me directed, and de.
- hvercd from the Honorable Circuit Court of Da.
wilson County, Tennessee at ITS March term, 1902
VIII expose TO public sale, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, at the COurthOuse Yarl, in the city Of Nash.
vile, on Saturday the 2Gth day Of July, 1852 all the
light, title, CAIN interest and estate which G.. u.
Elliott then had, or may have since acquired in and
to the following described tract Of land bounded as
follows, to wit Beginning n the middle Of the
Franklin and Nashville Turnpike road, at A. s.
Curry's, south cast corner, running thence south
6S'i west 81 poles TO stone, being A. $. Currys
south west corner, and one +. Iawrenuc deceased
east boundary, thence sOuth . east along said Law
rencc's east boundary Is poles to stone James A
Woods northwest corner, thence north 6Sli east
Ill poles To the middle Of said Turnpike road being
James A, Woods north east corner thence along the
middle Of sail Turup ke road north 2lHt west 10 q
poles to the beginning containing forty three acres
more or less, being levied ON the property Of C. d.
Elliott to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor o
Thompson a Co., against c. d. Elliott
j. n. HINTON, Sheriff Off. c.
Juuc2O-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Lnil

OF Davidson County, Tenn, May Goth 1862 NO
~ gro woman, who says her name Is SUE, and
says she belongs to James Hunter, OF williamson
'ounty, Tenn about ~ years SID feet inches
high, weighs about 100 or 1875 pounds, very black
The requested TO come forward, prsyc prop
erty, aud pay charges, as the law directs.
j. NJ. HINTON,
June6-3t sheriff and Jailur Of n. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
NOpICFI

ON SATURDAY,, no -s.h DAY uF JUNE. is62
~ will expose 90 public sale, fa OBJ. highest IHdnr.
Tor Cash 90 tho Court house In che County ur David
son, NEGRO MAN named tHHsT8HI.H a.ad about
al years levied Uu hs the property u. John " uar
tu. Co satisfy one NJ fa iu mr hands BOO uyHruE D.
D. Narnui. tIrk and Master 0I tHr tnauH.lE l..Tf
at 'l"NnuEI|U. Iuuuessea Az .uaf TuUn N. Martin
and NJ. a. harris. Sale Within fUo usual E.ur.
MAY L31. lsE4-fd hI UNIHN. rnH.H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

nF Davidson county, June 10, 1852, negro man,
" who says his name is ADAM; says be belongs ~
Judge Broomd5d Ridley, Of Rutherford county, Tenn;
age about q years weighs about 90 or 40 pounds
feet high color, light black stammcrs when tails
ing The owner is requested 10 come forward, prove
property and pay charges, as the law dirccis.
j. NJ. HINTON.
luuelS-3t sheriff aud Tailor DT ID g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

nv Davidson county, June nth, 1902, negro mSu
~ who says bis name Is AARON says he belongs to
Jo Carter, Of Marshall county, Ala aged about 10
years weighs about 40 OF lI5 pounds feet inches
high DO marks color black. The owner Is request
ed 10 come forward prove property, and pay charges
gs the law directs J NJ HINTON.
W7Cls-3t sheriff and JaUor OlD. e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Onmmittad tn Iail

OF Davidson county, June 10th, 1862, a negro man
~ who rays his name Is MILTON says he belongs
10 Joseph Carter Of Marshall county Ala age about
p yeurs weighs los pounds feet Z inches high
color black scar by burn above the right wrist -
The owner BE- requested e. come forward prove pro-
rorty, and pay chugc- as ihe law directs.
!. NJ. HINTON,
iHnols % Sheriff and Jallur D. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, June 10th, 1862, a negro man
~ who says his name is DANIEL says he belongs
to Richard Doss, Of Marshall county, Ala age about
q or 70 ycars weighs 100 uf l6j lbs. feet inches
high no marks color black. The owner is request
ed 20 come forward prove property, and pay charges
~ lire nav directs i. NJ HINTON,
JunelS-3t sheriff and Jall0r, D. &.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, June Il, 1852, a negro mtu,
~ who says his name is GEORGE WASHINGTON 4:
says he belongs 10 Nary Ann Yeargan, OF Warren
county, by, aged about 40 years weighs l75 or $50
lbs. feet inches high color black small scar nu
forehead small goatee. The owner is requested Co
come forward, prove property and pay charges a.
the law directs J. M HINTON,
IunelS-3t sheriff and IaiIOI g.. ID. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
To Keepers of Tipping House :
AND OTHERS

NOTICE s hereby given, that the Act passed by
N City Council February %, 1862, entitled au Act
prohibiting the sale Of vnous, spiituous, or utoN
icltng liquors, NC, Will hereafter be- rgdiy enforced
JNO. HUGH SMITH, Mayor
Mayors ONCE, May 27 1862 -,r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Governor Of State of Tennessee.
To all who shall see
these Creating

TO al Who Shall see
these Presents--Greeting :
MJHEREAs, II has been made known TO me
w that certain william Baker charged with
having committed a foul and RtrOcous MURDER
on the 10th day Of May, 1862 upon tho body of
Peyton G. Cowgirl, late Of our County Of Wilson, has
hed rom from Justice and Is now running at large,
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Andrew johnson, Governor
as Aforesaid by virtue Of the po aud authority
IN Inc vested, do hereby offer
REWA OF $3.50
to any person or persons who may approhcnd the
said William Baker and deliver him to Ohe Provost
Marshal Of the city OF Nashville in order that JUS
tte IN that behalf may be hand and executed.
- Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
80, unto set my hand and clused tho Great
l 'I"i' Seal Of the State 10 be affixed at Nash q.
~ vile, on the 3lst day vt Nay 1862.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By uE GovEHNoR
EDMARD II. EAST secretery Of state
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

nFuavdson county, juno 18TH, 1902 a negro man
~ who slys bis name is ALIEN says he belongs
IN Lucy smith OF ayidson Cocnty, Tcnn,, aged
about 2t years weighs li5 or 100 pounds feet 3 4
inches high, copper color NO marks. The owner is
requested 20 como forward, prove property and pay
charges us the law directs.
D. NJ. HINTON,
Wggls-3t Shurn and Jailur of ID. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-24
Committed to Jail

~ Davidson county, ON tho l2h uf June. 1902 a
~ negro man who says bus name 10 DAVID, ana
.ays hc belongs 90 l1cy Smith, of Davidson county.
% uu age about ~ year. weighs l4a Ur l8O pounds
feet ts inches uI-h Iu marks, color buIk. inc
owner s requested % come forward, provo mo
pgIN aud pay charge. ss tho law directs
j. NJ HINTON,
Ngupl--9i sHrri1 ana JaII8r of ID C.