davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

people, and he repealed the charge with
scOrn. There were Abolition fanatics
there, it was true--sectionalists, traitors
-brothers of Southern Secessionists-
but these creatures constituted but
fraction of the great body OF the North.
The voice of the overwhelming mass of
the North, as we'll as of nine men out Of
ten who stood before him was: ave
care nothing for your negroes manage
them as best suits yourselves, but the
Union shall be preserved, and you must
obey the laws! Cribs sentiment was
confirmed and endorsed by the soldiers
with deafening shouts Of applause and
cries Of "Thafs sou
Yes, this Union must be preserved.
He was in during the war, for its pre-
seryation, and if necessary would pour
out his hearts blood as a free libation
on the altar of freedom, in order that the
blessings of free government might be
tFscsmitted down TO generations in that
remote future, whose grandeur no living
man can estimate.
Our readers will pardon US for making
so hasty and ll-digested a sketch Of this
excellent address, for we write at the
eleventh hour and with no time to enum-
crate 1.-THE of the strong points and
profound and striking reflections with
which it abounded. All who have heard
Gov. JOHNSON will know how imperfect
ly we have noticed it, but twas impos-
sibl to do better under the circumstances
The speech was listened to with profound
attention and was repeatedly interrupted
by enthusiastic applause.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

ow forth central Government which
will soon annihilate every yegtige Of Slate
and local power? Nay, rather is it not
bold ayowal that the (" political" power,
not the military power Of the South must
be concentrated, consolidated, compact
ed and federalized This testimony of
Governor HARR1s speaks trumpet-tone
Of warning to those who have hitherto
protested TO be the peculiar friends Of
State Sovereignty. This message virtu-
ally acknowledges that the independence
of the South can be maintained by eter-
nal vigilance only, and that this vigilance
can be exercised only by a centralpower
Why what would common sense teach us
in this aistter? How would il be possi-
bic for mere loose alliance of States,
each exercising sovereign powers, to
maintain themselves as nation, or even
as an aggregate of nations, under the
very guns, az il were, Of 2 fast-growing,
warlike, restless, ambitious, and over
populated nation, embittered against
them by the memory of ineffaeeable
injuries The South would consolidate
the North, and the North in turn would
consolidate the South, and both sections
would then be governed by central
military despotisfn. The friends of de-
mocracy in the North understand this
well, and hence the desire of preserving
free government, and of handing down
TO posterity the noble institutions Of free
government, impel them by a fike natural
intuition and the instinct of self-preser-
walton, to put down this rebellion,
which is the offspring of an am
bilious aristocracy, We devoutly trust
that the grand genius of democracy, SO
god-lik when aroused to action, will not
be less faithful to its mission in the
South The subtle, insatiate, cruel and
restless demon of despotism lies in wait
for our destruction. Awake, oh freemen
of the South, or sleep forever " the sleep
of death y
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

the circumstances, lenient Judgment of
the Court in this case, will serve TO deter
other misguided citizens from pursuing q
course of sediiion against the Govern
ment calculated TO do themselves much
greater injury than they can possibly do
their own country and countrymen, who
are now engaged in a war against a Des-
potism for the dearest rights Of man.
See the insolence and tyranny and
malignity that pervades this judicial in
vective against a loyal citizen, who had
wronged no ono, and merely exercised his
rights. 1T was better that he should
move North Now what sort Of guar
antee has any man for his life who is
told by a Court during a time Of fierce
popular excitement that he is danger
Gus man" and chad better leave! Why,
such language is free permission TO the
mob 70 hang, burn, stab or drown the
obnoxious person. The Judge goes on to
say that he "hOpes he is the only man
who entertains such feelingsW And to
aggravate all this bitterness, and if pos
sible inhame popular resentment, the
Union and American adds that "under
the circumstances this bond of $4,000
is lenient judgment on the part of the
Court" 1t would have been perfectly
right to cast him in Jail and let him rot,
or ride him out of the city limits on a
rail Placing blameless citizen under
bonds for $4,000 for loving the Union
was quite too lenient.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24
Do llere Any LnughIng No1v :

One year ago, tue jibb3ring isiois at Mont
g0mery called The g moderate Congress, re-
cpyea iutcligcuCe Of tAe call Of President
Lincoln Tor seventy Eve thousand men To
suppress ibeIobylion. aud when the dispA tch
was read, they shook thair comfortable sides,
and laugh, until the tears ran down their
checks The idea OF his being able 10 rlige
that number ct men o c0ero5 tne South
was SO deliciou.ly funny, they roarcd ogdo
uniil lhf walls were like 90 crack with ouis,
ferrous lnrth, Yh,re waa nu fight l. toe A.
oliti0ni,ts ,hey were certain and tae notion
thai their dem cratic frena- In lie Norlh
would take up arms ior Cd Alb, was to,
Absurd 81 mlil Que sclioue thought
Is Ga Dc any laughing nov? Are there
any signs Of mitlhul teuts ON Ihe cheets a.
the rebel @ ug G sm,u, who quake ia Rich
mond as they imagine they he n lhe dista /
roar Of Mcclellan caunuu? With SIX huu-
dred thousand earnest soldiers la the deC,
ready 10 die Tor NE STAR add Suipe. win
lhe glorious tecoIq OF Don lsun, Pea Ridge,
NeHDlu, NilcIsster, Island No. 10, Ph,,-
burgh aud many Olnyr VIC ofi,s for the
Uuou 0i0fe hem; ia daily fear of b.ug
them-e wee di en- iiom r cumoud aud lore d
I uudguhed and uEoriOus fig1t-lhs
devil kuOTss wneyt--lO thefi fac tlou, men
indulge ia decisive laughs? We mth, e.
guess not n thy d itis"out OF he other
cOruer OF the mouth
With our lmm nee army ia the II .ld, made
up without regard 10 party, The volunteer
split is not dead Ia o r milsl, auu wcc %.
tilen.ly assert lhi II au in tseuc, drm ul
ed ], volunteer d my q ally large could
be Famed ia a hyr space 90 tlm Whsle
sIcI il the feeling in the N,nh there ~
e,vly luuIcaAuu ,Da lu icbeIdum lla oil
uurIiug spnit j, pidly miui-hug
To- hot excitement under wash Pc r-sluu
q. uIHaaog NIr pa-rea Ias cu,I. a u1wa pa
der r.bti ityei..s emo Naluu'rgiiu- detlI4rs
propoi iiOually -yh"hH3 PaWhaI>r
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24
Read This.

We commend this article Of the Con-
stitution to those rebels who contend for
thesovereignty of State in all things,
THIS CONSTITUTION. and the laws of the
United States which shall be made In pursn-
anc thereof sHALL BE THE ST.
PREHE Law OF THE LAND; and he Judges in
every State shall be bound thereby, ANY
THING IN THE CoNsTTTUTIoN AND LAWS OF ANY
STATE TO THE CONTRARY MISUNDERSTANDING
Felerat Constitution. Art VI sec 2.
Many of those blockheads who are
forever blabbling about the Constitution,
don't know that there is such clause
in it,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

The rebel Governor and rebel Legisla-
ture of Tennessee thrust their hands in
TO the charity fund of the States poor
children, and took from it TWO MIL
LION OF DOLLARS, to purchase for
themselves an eternal infamy.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24
MILITARY Gondn.

A fine assortment of Swords, Sashes,
Belts, common and fine gold embroidered
PEASANTS, Sword Knots, Bugles, Wreaths,
Cross Sabres, &c, &c, at Eastern prices
at II. G. HAKLIN, Jr., No. 40 Cherry st.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

Why should a child treat a rebel
teacher with respect? That teacher is
the scrvile follower of rebel leaders who,
to the disgrace of humanity, plundered
the noble fund of 100000 which this
State had created as an inviolable legacy
for the education of her children, Shame
on such villainy.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

Secretary STANTON has ordered that
any one caught in the act of cutting tel
egraph wires in the region of war opera
tions shall be shot on the spot
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

Every time a rebel teacher sets foot in
a school-room the robbed and plundered
children should rise from their seats and
cry, "Givo us back the $4,000 900 which
the State provided for our education, and
which your political idols stole from us !
Give it back! Give il back!
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

Don't compromise your loyalty will
rebels, until you are ready to compro-
mise your soul with the Devil.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

CoRREcToN.-In an editorial yesier-
day, in relation TO the plundering Of the
Public School Fund by the rebel Legis-
latuFe, the types made US say the Fund
was 100000, when il should have been
S2,O0O,eOO- a very material difference.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

What say the poor men who have large
families of little children, of the infa-
nous robbery of the School Fund by
Governor Harris and his robbers Yes,
S2,000009 were stolen by the rebels
from the little children Of Tennessee
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

tVIsit Of Governor JohnsOn TO the
Camp or the Third minnesota ESegi-
Frre mt.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-24

$. q. MERCER, Editor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
A Winter CamDaign.

The following reseate representations
we find in the Philadelphia Press. How
magnifcentlywe maneuvre-on paper!
how brilliant our strategy-in anticipa-
tionl
HARpERs FERRY, Oct. %, 1862
In my last spoke of the preparations
for a forward movement In a recent
visit to many of my friends, who behaved
with gallantry on the Peninsula, at Bull
Run, and in Maryland, have seen and
heard much which will satisfy the public
that our Commanding General has been
at work necessarily, although preserving
an outward dignity, reticence, and ease
which ELECTS alike the wonder and admi-
ration of all who come in contact with
him.
l hazard nothing, l think, when / say
that the advance of the Army Of the Po-
tomae has commenced, for Gen. McClel-
Ian is now engaged in making a series
of "Reminiscences, in every direction,
which are giving him great advantages,
and when these are finished, which will
be during the coming week, hope to be
able to announce from here that our
army is besieging Winchester, if the
rebels should determine to hold that
position against US, hanked as it is
already. Our troops are now rapidly
moving into Virginia, and our outposts
are gradually taking advanced positions.
1t is understood here that Gen. Hal
leck has submitted plans for the future
conduct of the war to the Government,
and these have been accepted and will
soon be operated upon in all quarters.
Gen. Halleck will probably take the field
in short time, with the corps d drn'ee of
Heintzelman, Sigel, and Sickles, and per-
form the most important feat of the win
ter campaign by moving on the enemys
communications, at Charlottesville or
Gordonsville. Gen. Cox, with his own
and the division of Gen. Schenck, Nil
roy, Morgan, and Kelly, will soon be over
the mountains Of the Blue Ridge, and
threatening StauntOn before the first
freeze, meeting and forming a junction
with the Army of the Potomac and the
Army of Washington in that vicinity.
Major General Peck will move up the
south bank of the James River to Peters
burg, and in time to check the rebel re-
treat South, whilst it may be the good
fortune of Generals Foster, Mitchell, and
Butler, to give the devils the last toss
upon the pitchfork."
This is but rough outline of the plan,
and as it develops itself day by day, the
people will behold the greatest treason
that ever existed tottering, crumbling,
pulverizing away. At last we are about
to go to work in earnest, and make an
honest endeavor to crush the rebellion.
If the people will only be patient little
while they will see the honesty and de-
termination of our Government, which
has been wrongfully abused in many
ways.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

REBEL OUTRAGEs AT CUMBERLAND
FoRD.-The track of Bragg's retreating
army was marked with blood in its pas
sage out of the State. Information has
been received in this cily to the effect
that Captain King, formerly of the Third
Kentucky Infantry, his two young sons,
residents of Lincoln counsy, and twelve
other loyal men, were hanged by the
rebels at Cumberland Ford as punish
ment for offences of the most trivial ma
ture, that were trumped up as an excuse
for the indulgence of their fendish
malice.-LOu. Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
ORDINANCES.
An Ordnance,

DRoHIBITING THE TEARING DOWN OF
posters, programmes, and other notices and
advertisements, and prescribing punishment there
Tor Passed October 3, 1867
SEC |. BE it ordained by the Common Council OF
the city OF vansyille that il shall unlawful for any
person TO tear down any handful, poster, pro-
granme, or other public notice attached to any
house, fence, wall or other structures for the pur-
pose of advertising any article of merchandise any
lawful asscnlblage to be held, or ANYTHING else TO
be done that is not prohibited by law; Provided.
that the owner owners Of such house or fence or
other structure, and the persen or persons who
caused such public notices TO De posted mn shall
not be included in this ordinance
And provided furthe, That no advertisement or
notices above described except religious notices.
notices pertaining TO the interment of deceased
persons shall be attached to houses of worship or
within the enclosures ofcemefarics
SEC 2. Any person violating the provisions o
this ordinance, shall be fined not less than one nor
more than ten dollars for said offence of which he
or she shall have been duly convicted.
SIC. <. Nothing herein contained shall he con-
srucd to prevent the destruction Of obscene adver-
tisements or notices. nor shall this ordinance be
nstrued TO interior with the execution of Section
41and 5 Of " An Ordnance defining oficnses and
prescribing punishment therefor passed Septem-
Der 18th, $50. WI. BAKER
Attest, j. BURKE, Clerk. Mayor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

RIVER NEws-The high hopes Of a
good rise in the river are somewhat
dashed by the news from Pittsburg this
morning, and we shall have to continue
to pray for rain.
The Cottage went to Scufletown to
assist the Mary Miller over the bar on
Wednesday night, and left for Louisville
yesterday afternoon,
The Duke will probably be here to-
day from below, and will leave again to-
morrow.
Predicting the arrival and departure
of boats is very uncertain business just
now.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
TAX NOTICE FOR 1862

rTIHE TAX PAYERS OF VANDERBURGH
L County are hereby notified that the Tax Du-
plicate for IG2 containing list of Taxes for State,
County, and other purposes, has been received by
me from the Auditor of said County, and that
can be found at my Office, in the Court House, for
the purpose of receiving the revenue. The Taxes for
the year 1862 are as follows:
For State purposes, . cents on each 500 yalua-
ton, and 10 cents ON each taxable poll.
For Military Debt Sinking Fund purposes,
c. nts on each SI9O valuation, aforesaid.
For State Debt Sinking Fund purposes, cents
on each ST. 0 valuation, as aforesaid.
For Common School purposes, l" cents on each
SlOi valuation rs aforesaid, and 70 cents on each
taxable poll except as 10 the property and polls OF
negroes and mulattOes.) For County purposes 40
cents each SIuO valuation, and dollar each
taxable poll.
And for the purpose of providing a revenue to
meet the annual interest on County Bonds issued
to the Evansville & Charlottesville Railroad Com,
pany, cents on each SloO valuation. as aforesaid
For Township, Special School, and Road purposes
as levied 10y the Trustees Of the verul townships
of said County, with the advice and consent of the
Board of Commissioners of said County, is as fol
lows, to-wit:
For Pigeon Township: For Special School pur
poses 2 cents on each 100; aud for Read purposes
cent on each Slon valuation, as aforesaid, on all
property not within the corporate limits of the
City of Evansville.
For Knight Townships For Road purposes i
cents on each S05 valuation, aforesaid AID for
Township Tax, cents.
For Scott Township: For Township purposes, Q
cents for Special School purposes, cents on each
500 valuation, aforesaid
For Armstrong Township: For To Snship pur-
poses, cents: and for Special School purposes 3
cents on each 500 valuation, as aforesaid.
For Perry Township: For Township purposes, {
cents; and for special purposes, 70 cents on earh
$40 valuation as aforesaid for Road Tax, cents.
For Union Township:
or Centre Township: For Township purposes
p cents; for Special School purposes, To- cents
and for Road purposes, q cents on each 500 val
uatOn as aforesaid.
For German Township: For Township purpos s.
cents; for Special School purposes, AGENTS; and
for Road purposes, cents ON each 500 valuation
| as aforesaid ..r
For City Of Evansville: For Special School pur
poses, II p on each 500 valuation, rs aforesaid
oc2i w&d3w LEROY CALVERT, T. VIC.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

DIED.

On Thursday naornin the goth inst. JAMES
W. H., infant sen of Johanna J. and H. III.
SCI utz aged five months.
At her residence in Lamas o, on Tuesday night,
2sth inst, ELLEN D0WNEY, aged II years.
The deceased deyout Christian woman
Being forewsrned of her impending dissolution
her . house set in ORDER" ard for weeks she
only awaited her masters call depart and be for
ever at rest. The summons came and she now re-
j0oes in paradise.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

Bg" John Van Buren, telegraphed his
tory friends of Rome New York recent
" that he would be with them on a GER
tain afternoon if not IN Fort LGtayettee.
Aware that he has done and said things
worthy a position in Fort Lafayette.
Van Buren, seems to be haunted with
idea that justice may overtake him at
any moment. Mr.. Lincoln S forbearance
is most remarkable, and none seem more
surprised at it than the tories themselves
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
An Ordinance.

In RELATION TO COLLECTORS SALES.
Il passed October 2s. 1862
SEC. !. BE it ordained by the Common Council OF
the City OF Evansville that at all sales Of property
which may hereafter he made by the Collector for
the payment Of delinquent taxes or other charges
or assessments, { terms conditions of such
sale shall require that all purchasers at such
sale shall Ray the amount Of their respective pur-
chases at or Immediately after the completion OF
the sale; and all property sold and not paid for
agrceably TO said terms and conditions, shall be
again offered for sale on the next day thereafter,
o'clock p. ~, AZ the door Of the Court House in
SAID CITY, TO which time md place such sale shall be
adJou ned and all advertisements OF Collectors
sales shall contain clause giving notice CT such
adjournment.
SEC. z. The Collector shall give TO the several
purchasers receipts for the paid by them re-
spcctvcly, which receipts shall be returned TO the
Collector upon the completion and deliver Of tho
certificates Of purchaser MM BAKFR
Attest, r. BURkD, Clerk. Mayor.
ots9
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

DEATH OF JUDGE HUNTINGToN.-W
learn from the Daily Wabash Express,
that Judge Z. NJ. Huntington of the U.
S. District Court, for this State, died at
ST Paul, Minnesota, on Sunday the
Goth inst, after long illness
Judge Huntington was man of fine
accomplishments, and possessed of many
excellent qualities
For several years he has been in de-
Ginning health, and for relief has fro
quently sought the genial and slaubrious
cline of Minnesota, in which State he
died,
At the breaking out of the rebellion
Judge H., earnestly espoused the cause
of the Government, looking on secession
as legal, political and social heresy
which could not for moment be toler-
ated.
After the election in 1860, Judge Hunt
ingtOn expressed an earnest desire to
live until after the Inauguration of Pres
ident Lincoln, that the duty of appoint
ing successor might not devolve on
buchanan.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

Ea- Carl Schnrz says: Define dis
loyalty as you will; l do not hesitate to
rank those who strip the army of its moral
inspirations next to those who stand in
arms against it"
We say those who are continually
charging that the war was brought on
by northern fanaticism, that the south
was grievously wronged, do strip the
army of its moral inspirations.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

OYSTERS, OYsTERs!-Maltby's Oyster
Depot, First-street, near Postofice -
Agent for G. S. Maltby's fresh Baltimore
oysters, received daily by express. Or
ders from distance promptly filled at
the lowest prices Warranted fresh and
good H. Hermann,
Oct 80. dow Confectioner.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

Lot bags, Jno White; l Dbl Beans, Francis
Linck; case tobacco, VIM Koenig; / crate crock
cry, cask do, NJ Lawrence; 2S9 bush potatoes,
} Ell lott; l bag spice, bx nutmegs, Sorrenson
& Co: quarter beef, Thomas Scantlin sacks
potatoes, Bro + Rawlins; bbls apples, John
Henson; 80 bags coffee, bxs boots Crane, Brown
& Co; l bale mdse, bx fruit l Dbl hdw, 4 bxs ap-
pies, 80 bushels apples, ii A Cook l o bbls -four,
Geo Foster & Co; SKIS I bx corn, I G. William
son coop chickens, G Smith.
A. Il. .SCHREADER, Agt.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31
HOME INTERES rs.

pe. J. Perry Elliott's Card Photo
graphs are the nepluS ultra of art; and
as Album Pictures are getting so popu-
lar, every one should call at the City
Gallery and get half dozen or so to
to give to his friends. oc3l-1w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

nea- The official returns of the Penn
sylyania election give Lunker (Tory)
1851 majority The Union vote falls off
compared with the Republican vote Of
1860 about 10000, while the Tory vote
this year is 1900 less than the Demo-
cratic vote of that year.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

JOHN MORGAN. = From gentleman
who arrived in this city yesterday from
Rochester, Kentucky, we learn that the
notorious horse thief and robber, John
Morgan, has gone South after stealing
all the horses and money he could in
that region.
John has reconsidered his determine
ton to visit Owensbore and Evansville.
John don't seem to have much stomach
for fighting or working, and he feared
that he might have 10 do both if he came
to Evansville He would rather steal for
living, and for that purpose has gone
off to where he thinks there will be no
fighting to do
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-31

EB- The New York Tribune advises
the people to be patient little while and
all the "augurs that won't bore, will be
served as Buell. has BEEN 1t insists that
there is going to be no winter quarters
till the back of Rebellion shall have been
broken. Il seems to us we have heard
something like this before.