davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
United stateg Of America !:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNE sSEE.--No. IL
XETHEREAs, an Information has been died In the
w District Court Of the United States within o.
for the District Of Middle Tennessee, on the Gath
OF June A. D. 1863 by John rrimbls. Esq, Attorney
for the United States for tho District OF Middle Tom
nessee, Who prosecutcs heren in behalf Of the United
States, against 7 ilREE B iR8EtS, THREE KEGS, ONE
Box, AND ONE GARB0Y CONTAINING DRUGS;
alodgng, IN substance, that said DRUGS were
seized ON land, In the District Of Middle Tennessee
on the - day OF ---- A. ID. 1858, as forfeited TO
the United States that said property was transported
from the state OF Koutuoky the LIST day OF January
A. d. 1865 TO the State of Tennessee In violation Of
the act Of Congress and the proclamation OF the Presl
dent OF the Unite states ntcrdiCtng all commercial
intercourse between The citizens and nhabtrnts of
said state Of Tennessee and the citizens and nhabt-
ants OF the rest Of the United States and against the
regulations Of the Urea ufy Department Of the United
States and that said properly bee thereby forfeited
to tue use OF the United STATES of America and pray
ing process against the same that the Same may be
condemned as for cited, as Aforesaid.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the montion undor
the seal OF said C0urt, to me- directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice 10 all PERSONS claiming
said property, or in any manner Interested therein
that they and appear before the said District Court
10 be held at the Federal Court room in the City of
Nashville, 10 and for said District on tho 9th day of
july a. d. 1868, then and there to intorpose their
claims, and make their allegations in that behalf
+. II, GIASCOCK,
Marshal Of the United States
Tor the District Of Middle Tennessee.
June % If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
United States of America:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNEssEE-No. IL.
w HEREAS, an Information has been filed In the
W District Court OF the United States for said
District, the gath day Of June, $685. by John Trim
bic, tsq. Attorney Of the United states for said Dis
trct the behalf Of the said United States against
ELEVEN BONES AND ONE KEG, containing Wares
aud Merchandize, captured by CIl Geo. p. Smith,
allie gpg, in substance that said goods were seized
on land, and In the District Aforesaid, as forfeited
20 the United States, for and causes 10 said
libel mentioned and praying process against tho
same, and that the same be condemned as forfeited
as Aforesaid:
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the moniton Of
the Court under the seal Of the Court TO me directed
and delivered, do hereby give public notice TO all
persons claiming said articles, OF IN any manner In
tercsted therein that they be and appear before the
said District ourt, TO be held al the Federal Court
room, at the Capitol, IN the city Of Nashville and
District aforesaid, on the 9th day Of July, A. ID.
1865, then and there 10 interpose their claims and
TO make their allegations Ia that behalf.
f. r. Gl.ASCOCK,
Q. s. Marshal, Middle Dist. Of Tenn
june 2i--if.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
ORITuARY.
J.1r rrArs, NsAR NAsvn =, rrsSE'sus,

o.Nr rrAvs, NsAB NAsvTL >, TENNEssHE
June Esd, ls6'.
JOIN A. MoCULLOCH, q private Of Ok mpany r,
Sd East Tennessee Cavalry, was drowned on the
god Of June, near Nashville, Tennessee. He was an
Elder OF the Prosby toran Church, at Eusebia Bount
county, East Tennessee. His life when at home was
Of pious character. His unfortunate end is much
regretted by all the officers and priyates Of the regi
ment. Bo has lot behind him loving wife and six
small children 10 mourn his loss yet not as those
that have no hope Wnon driven frtm his homo and
family AID all that was and dear to him, no en-.
tered the service Of his country with chr stlan and
patriotic heart the Vices Of camp lie had no elect
upoa his personal or moral character hs al all
times made strong demonstrations Of The reality Of
the religion Of aus Christ. Bat his earthly
is at aud his rank in the regiment and HIS seat
in tho Church is forever vacated Ho wac faithful
soldier and pious christian, is done with the tor.
row aud tot Of earth, He has exchanged he asso-
citation OF frends ON earth for the association OF
friends IN Heaven. Eohas exchanged his seat in tho
Church Militant fora seat Ia the church triumphant.
We'll might the Inspired ensman say - Blessed are
the dead that dis in tho Lord, yea, from henoeforth
sayoth the Spirit, hoy slal rest from their laboTs
and their " orss do fol on them"
A. q. CATLETT, Major,
81 East Tennessee Cavalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25


a Democratic Conservative organ
says;
"Tho idea that slave states and FREQ
states can exist in political combination.
with hostility to slavery debating tbe
political action Of the free states. is too
ridiculous to DO entertained for one
moment"
To which the n Y. Post rejoins:
That is to say, if the free states do
moi submit TO the rule Of the slaveholders.
then the hope Of union is too ridicu-
lous TO be entertained for a moment"
In other words, we must shut our mouths
and lci the Shareholders have their own
way.
The Post is correct. Experience has
taught the nation that the Slave States
will not stay in the Union unless they
are permitted to dictate its policy.
Slavery viii no. suffer itself to be ques.
TONED. The only guarantee and right
which will content il is the possession of
the Government If the Union were re-
stored tomorrow with slavery intact, the
i0'uro would be like the past So long
as slavery exists its political power
must exist in all lbs odiousEoss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

TDdlana Troops at Vicksburg Let
ter from GEN. meUiernund 90 GOV.
Morton.
Gov. Morton has received the follow
ing letter from Maj General McClernand,
commanding the 18Th Army Corps, which
makes very complimentary reference TO
the Indiana troops of his command;
HEADQUARTERS 18th ARMY CoRrs(
Near Vicksburg, june 8, '65.
GOVERNOR / have the honor to inform
you that there are four general officers
and fourteen regiments--the 8th, l1th,
10th, 18Th, 9th, 34th, 43d, 10th, 47th,
10Th, 54lh, Goth, 9th, and Goth Indiana
infantry, and the LIST Indiana battery,
and detachment of the 4th Indiana
cavalry, in the 18th Army Corps, De-
partment Of the Tennessee, under my
command, who crossed the Mississippi
river with me at Bruinsburg, below
Grand Gulf, the 30th day of April, and
took part in tho battles of Thompson's
Hill on the 1st of May, Champions Hill
on the 10th, Big Black Bridge, on the 18th
and at Vicksburg, beginning on the 18th
of May and continuing up to the present
time
] am most happy, sir, to congratulate
you, and through you, your noble State
for the victories won by the common
Efforts Of her brave sons with those Of
her sister States, and to bear testimony
TO the gallantry, bravery and good con-
duct OF her officers and men in all these
bloody struggles. They bore themselves
with the uniinching steadinees Of
veterans, both under CALLING fire of artil-
lery and musketry, and in making
charges upon fortified lines. They have
shown themselves compeers and a. com
punions IN arms with brave men Of
sister States, in q series of battles, in
which IL has become Impossible TO make
particular mention OF those who distin-
gulBaed themselves, without mentioning
individuals, both officers aud men.
Your most obedient servant,
JouN A. McCLERNAED,
MiJor- General Commanding 18th Army
Corps. Department of the Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

The Board Of Aldermen, it vii be
seen by reference TO the resolutions in
tO-dAs's UNION, support the policy of
enlisting negroes in the Federal Army
and make allusion to the employment eff
negroes in New Orleans in 1861, by the
rebels. We conversed with an intelli-
gent gentleman from New Orleans, last
year, in regard to this subject. He said
that two negro regiments were organized,
that they took great pride in military
life, and soon became almost perfect in
drill and discipline. He regarded them
as equal to any Of the white regiments
raised and equipped in that city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

Copperhead teachings are producing
their legitimate fruit in the West. The
Enrolling Officer Of Sullivan County, In
diana, was shot dead on the 18th, while
riding along the road. An Officer in
Boone County was captured and held By
men while women pelied him with eggs.
In Holmes County, Ohio, large number
of men have banded aud armed them
selves, and troops were sent TO disperse
them on Wednesday; the troops were
fired upon, and the fire promptly return
ed, followed by charge which scattered
the Oopperheads. None were killed on
either side, and but two wounded; an
other report however, is that four sol
diers aud ten Vallandigham Democrats
were killed, Holmes County, Ohio, last
year voted on Congress, Weller Union,
I9I d. Il; Bliss, Dem, 1860; Dem. majority,
l,1G8; Sullivan County, Ind, voted, Scott,
Union, 708 Voorhees,, DEM / .OsG Dom
majority, l,278
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

There were rumors in the city yestor.
day of a general advance of our troops
in 'front.' We do not vouch at present
for their correctness. II was said that
our forces which left Triuno had reached
Shelbyyille.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
b slg advertisements.
LOST,

ON WEDNESDAY NJ RNING, JUNE o4rH.
Va Leather Pock Book, containing A VIII mans
suffers (oi the 5sth Indiana Volunteer papers,
some receipts, aud a pass from Murfreesboro'
TO Nashville and io urn again, and small
amount Of Money. Any person finding Il aud leaving
it at the Sewanco House, will be literally rewarded.
g. T. DUNCAN.
iune2j-lwe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

FORMERLY PRINCIPAL OF THE MUSICAL
u DEPARTMENT Of the Female College at Colum-
bia and now Teacher Of Vocal Music at the So Cecilia
Academy at Nashville, "a prepared to tan a limited
number Of Pupls In Vocal and Instrumental Music
tor Terms, etc, apply at his residence 80. SO
Vino street, opposite the Capitol
mnR2l-lMa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

The rebels show their propensity for
man-stealing and kidnapping whenever
a chance offers. The telegraph informed
us, yesterday morning, that The rebel
Montgomery captured seven hundred and
fifty negroes in his late raid into Penn
sylvAnia, These negroes were free col
ored persons who were not subject 20
slavery by any local or municipal law
Their abduction to the South for the pur-
pose of selling them into bondage, was as
infamous an outrage as the stealing of
their unhappy ancestors from the Coast
of Africa.
II was crime against the laws OF the
slave States themselves, which punish
the kidnapping of free negroes by heavy
penalties. This kidnapping is not palli-
Ated in the least, even on the SHALLOW
plea that il was designed as retaliatory
measure for the rescue of slaves from
bondage by Federal troops. These free
negroes of Pennsy lyania are in no way
responsible for that. They are not the
property of the Federal Government, nor
of any citizen of the Federal Govern
ment. II was not an act of retaliation
at all. 1t was man-piracy--the cold.
blooded stealing Of free persons, and car
rying them or into slavery Truly this
Slave Confederacy is defiance to modern
civilization, and to the genius of this en-
lghtened age. lie who sy hpathizes with
it, sympaihizes with such an aggregation
of pirates, robbers, periurers, man-steal-
ers, law breakers and traitors, as the
world never Witnessed before. IL slinks
in the nostrils of humanity. Let the
abOminable pest perish utterly,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
Los

~ TUESDAY, lune ga, between the Pest House
" aud tho Grave Yard, a Leather Pocket Book
containing $40 in GreenbAoss and 81 in tennessee
money Any person finding the same and returning
1t to the Union oice will receive S. for his trouble
JOHN ARDNER.
iuae25-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

If there is peace party anywhere in
the loyal States "an inch long" il is just
an inch longer than il should be,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
Public Sale of Corn and Oats
(Govanment Propertu

tN I'LL DE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO the
~ highest bidder, for Cash, (4O3D Sacks Of Corn
(36i9) sacks II oats, az the lower Landing on
Thursday evening, at O'clock 25th June, 1868.
W.MilIS,
Capt. 7ith o. V. and A. a q. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

The oopperhead journals often abuse
us like solutions, bat they do not refute
our facts and arguments The public
are very sensible of this, and hence it
happens that the more iiercely cur adj
versayies assail the Nashville UNION, the
larger its subscription grows. II is like
the chammomilo plant the more Gonkoys
tramplo on it the faster il grows. We
expect that rebels and copperheads will
hate us, and that hate viii naturally
manifest itself not in argument and
reason, but in abuse An editor must
have some brains 10 reason, but he can
out-blackguard all the damsels Of Bill
iiugsgate without having thimble- full
of that desirable commodity We have
facts TO present, and principles to argue,
and do not care TO bore our readers by
noticing any further what scribblers
msy say against the UNION We don't
object to their opposition and abuse, for
1t only swells our subscription There
fore
"Ihc little dogs andall,
fsyi Blanche AMI sec,ih,ar."
have our permission to bark al us unGl
they are hoarso with exhaustion. The
UNION is increasing in strength every
day, and can afford 10 smile at en-
FILTERED invecives, poured out upon it
by partisaus,
''Whosc day 81 dlae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

The article published in our columns,
taken from the Knoxville Register in
reference to the selfish and cowardly
conduct ofthc Mississippi slave oigarchy
is most terrible exposure Of tast nest
of scoundrels. Mississippi is entitled
TO the distinction Of being the yilest
rebel State in the Confederacy. She is
worse, and mere despicable than South
Carolina. South Carolina along with her
treason, has some dignity and polish,
but Mississippi has neither Mississippi
was the second State, We believe t.
secede. She was for many years be
fore tho rebellion, the fire-eating and
bully Of the Southwest She was
rcpudiator. Her Congressman were
generally tho coarscst and vulgarest of
rufIlans, She had some good citizenr, but
they were wofully in the minority.
Her conduct now is very Characteristic.
She went into the rebellion expecting TO
keep out of the war; and make Tennes-
see, Union State, do her fighting, by
the vigorous application Of the Conscript
Law. Now when the war is on her
own soil her Shareholders won't fght
They show the white feather. But
what better could be expected from a
State which was originally settled by
blacklegs, river pirates, and fugitives
from justice from all parts Of the world?
Let her be scourged severely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

How do our Indiana readers like the
Knights of the Golden Circle, since The
advent of the Morgan delegation? They
remember what the Richmond Enquirer
said a few weeks ago:
If orr troops Should, his summer, agpea'
aCithin their borders, dnyrlere Jei,oea Cairo
and Philadelphia, neg ioouW be hailed as
friends by population nae pretty CeH cuel
Of q PlUiJus URum. Their cry would
not be Union, but deliyerance. Vat
then, and ,0atch, and keep your lights burning,
ye Knights Of DE Golden Circle!
Win our friends Of the Evansville
Journal inform us whether the knights
kept their flights burning" when Nor
gan's men came, and whether they were
signal blue-hghts or not? How is Il
Pluribus coming on?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, g:
Ann rnrrosnondencc.

We are always glad to receive letters
from our friends in the army, for publi-
cation when they contain ncios Of general
Interest The public generally care but
little about the speculations and criti-
CLAIMS Of letter-wriiers they want news.
Our space compels us TO omit muititudes
of well-written letters from the 'front.'
which are taken up in speoulations on
foreign Intervention, attacks and eulogies
on General Mcclellan, and surmises about
Hooker's movements. Write ne'cs letters;
write briefly, and write on one side only d
he sheet, as nearly every sheet has to be
cut into two or more parts, to be divided
among the compositors. We can't use
articles written on both sides OF a sheet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

The proprietors of the Day ton Journal
whose printing Office was lately sacked
by aCopperead mob, are being reimbursed
for their loss by military assessment on
the parties by whom the riot was insti-
gated and directed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25

A newsboy was crying his papers
around the door Of prominent hotel
Here's your GaseAe--battle at Vicks.
burg'.-when an officer said TO him, 81
can't see H." "You never will see H."
said the pert boy, "while you sit loafng
round hotels" The President will please
put q strap on that bows shonlders.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-25
AWM5fWIEntS.
Il II E A II r r.

\. n. DUFFIELD. ..,..................N Mao
CLAUDE q, HAMILTON ,...,, Stage MAnss.,
~ II. HIMONS..sssss.sss.s s............ Treas,,,-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
TNsU AN CR. :
FRANKLIN INSURANCE C0MP'Y
OF WHEELING, VA.asa
CAPITAL - 816o, ,ooo-
DIRECTORS.

John Reid, John R. Miller Geo. Wheat,
Geo Mendel, John HeOckler, SAM Mcclellan,
@. Pranzheim, Jas \. Vance, Alex. LaughlIn.
'INiIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
prepared 10 take risks at fair rates On buIlduEs
Of all kinds merchandise manufacturing establish
ments, furniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
Western rivers and lakes, and also on tho lives Of
persons Tor term Of years. This Company offers
superior inducements 10 farmers, whereby they can
be Insured for three years at reduced rates Thisbe
ing homo institution, composed Of soe ninety-four
stockholders, most of whom among our best bu-
Siness men, recommends itseft to the favorable con-
patronage.
Applications for insurance will bs promptly at.
tended 70 by the Secretary.
Office, No. Mcclure House, being the same for
merly occupied b. Adams Exprs4s Company.
N. g. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, Pre- sident.
sAM,L MCCLELLAN, Vice President.
N. G ARTHTR, Agent for paying Pensions. Office,
No. McLure House, being the same office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
TRUSTER,S aALE-

pY. virtue oEia deed of trust executed by Hugh
ID Nichols on the Il day of March 1852 aud now
OF record In Ohio county. State of virginia. in book
" page 5I2, will sell in the city of Wheeling at
the front door Of the Court House. on the first Mon.
day OF uy, 1868, the following property Wig Lots
No. &c. lOS q, 10, Ill, and % feet of Lot No. lO2
parts OF Lots No7 and s, and hRlfOf Lot No. So all
In the First Ward Of the city of Whee ing Also at
same place aud time piece Of ground with the i'm.
proVemehts thereon located the west end of Union
street on tae wharf, formerly known as the Ferry
House. Also, at the sRme time and placs, the fol-
lowing property in 0rahans addition to the city of
Wheeling, on Quincy street, Lot No. II, X lot No,
25 u lot No. 81 q lot No. So Also, in East Wheel
ing, North H oflot No. 10 y lot No %, and lot No
d Also, at the same time and place, slfO shares
of stock In the Belmont Bridge Company, and 10
shares of stock in the North Western Bank of Vir-
ginia will also sell under same deed OF trust on
the second Monday in July, 1863, in tho town Of
Mouudsville, Marshall county, State of Virginia. a
farm known as the Sockman Place, situated in said
MARSHALL unity, on the waters of Fish creek. con.
tanning $50 acres, more or less. Said farm Is six
miles from Glen Easton and eight miles from Gamer
on Also, will sell under said deed of trust, on the
third Monday of July, 1888, in the town of Martins
vile, State of Ohio, Belmont county, the MartpsYile
Ferry right and boat the Cottage Hotel with two lots
No. 53 and l35. tOge her with two pieces "a and 4
acres of ground, all located in the said town Of Mar
tiLsTille. at 'zF - y
Terms Of sRle-0ue third in cash. the balance In G,
l2 aud Is months, with approved security and title
retained until the money is paid. co 20
my9 ISAAC COTS Trustes
St. CiairsvilIe Chronicle copy and send bin to this
Office. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-18
ReoonnoIssance an the skv

l - 49,. Z. L. . . .
MIR. James Glaishier, who last year
made. eight trips into the,iupper .atmos.
phere, where he reached much higher
elevation than had been attained before.
has resumed his operations the present
Spring One of the principal objects
soughtin these celestial excursions has
been to determine the law of decrease of
temperature with increase of elevation
The scale that has been accepted up to
last year was falling Of the mercury
one degree for every three hundred feet
OF elevation from the earth's surface.-
MIR. q. states that the result of his sew
eral ascents made last year was, that
when the sky was clear, q decrease Of one
degree OF temperature took place within
one hundred feet of the ground, while at
the height of 10000 feet q space of fully
1000 had to be passed throug ugh for sim
liar change. It will thus be seen that
instead of there being uniform decrease
with given number of feet traversed,
the decline takes place only in inverse
proportion to the rarity of the atmos-
phere. faia f0H
The last trip made by this celebrated
aeronaut took place on the 3Ist ult., from
the Crystal Palace grounds at London
During the first mile the thermometer
sank from so to 334 deg At the second
mile post" the mercury had gone down
to 26 deg; at the third to IA deg; at three
and three-quarters to deg At this
elevation a warm current was entered,
raising the thermometer to u deg
In a few minutes this was passed, and
on reaching n miles the temperature
was precisely zero. This was at !. O'Clock
in the afternoon. The wind, was gentle.
blowing, most of the way, from the, east.
The air was quite dry, both before and
after leaving the ground. - nlis
The aeronaut speaks of the roar of the
city as being distinctly audible when he
was a mile high. The clouds (c1tmulil
hung beneath him like patches of shining
wool. Railroad trains appeared to crawl
like catterpillars. AT the height Of three
and q half miles the face looked like
glowing purple, but this gradually turn
ed to deep blue One of the travellers,
taking hold of the grapnel, screamed out
with pain as if he had been scalded. In
the upper regions the sky had the aspect
of deep Prussian blue. The blackness
which crept over the land while the sun
was setting is spoken of as being very re.
markable.