davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03
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United States, of Amelica;
s1i pl6 nNlCl or iAIDh4,E TkNNESBE t~uNp, a ]
WrHtREAS an Inform itiOn has beenI llgd ~ N 4
bNig District curt VI the URited sRes iot iiIDis4
tTic on abe Ith day Of August, A. ID, 1855 by john
Toun5le Esq siAttgrney for the IN ted slRla israd
me,f6t, on bshgf OF TIM United Statss sgunst 4
csIian bot and tn warehQuse and other iinproyei
Kntuis and 0Aturea thereoa standing stpaieA on The
acknowledgements Broa and Market streets, fonti
ing on Broad seai, IN tbs city II NHslV lie aud psi
Nict Aforesaid, beug the large store bou3e Formerly
known the store house Of Fisher, Wh6ots & OO. ]
and the ot, improvements aud hxturce, apput mani
1ligfate, ysei1 d@by and-noW 90 custody o. - -
4 Gtasc0eS ahfthshal 66,hndeT an prdsr II AHA rt
issq dDyga ID Johp 1rmble August 3, 1868, ale Ens
IN substance that sal property was knowingly IN,
and employed by theS owners in aiding, abettine
END pgOVoVng an armed rebellion, and res spnot
! III tho hw3 NJ the ldited Steteb, aud pfYnk
process, aud that aid-prop'rty be condemned y
Now, thefefSye, f65bBSaiedeSi tothlSa Inohmol
ofihu Lmd. nRdlrnihe1 sett .oI2 tbeJ Court, 10 uh
| diupttod aBd sdalteFa,i & 10 Iherebr gE7 pub Z
notice 10 all eTsops caimng said propeIty or know
ing, on htC e ny yh blsg{ WY the samo suou v
not be CONDEMNED ,s tOrfe tti that they be aud Al
pspr beloee said DktTiCi Court 10 be Aod at tue 4
f3ral CJutt 70 M 1t tth Capitol, M thu dy of NAsD
iville on the lgth dAy 81 October, 1865, then aus
thtlt 10 int III lose trJif eltims. ODD A1Iiln'A.h
+ r. GLASGOCK,
TO-. Wa.a ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

-iButit will avail little TO EpsagurelP
temporary adj ustment |; and lam promptT
edtOs address you now, because LebssEYs
insoiheyq uarlhrs indications Of q tdBpos
siiion to iaccapt If mot invite al peace
whiehwould ieegitSbly lead t95HsWr con-
vulsions more disastrous thsp the pres
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

F. 4. e. rTEi,CEH sditor,I @ vsr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

his prodpoe unity Through the ia-
tEigue0 pTJmpted by tho pr1 a'sverv
bpWit, the nation has been pr. tipltatgd
into civil war The Wtor nnuib.r IF
lsvthoidcra has been more than egualrd
/. /. l. L l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-03

.iegs OF a T'cxan LoYaIist upon
the slavery question and the suR-
preSsion OF the FEebe liOH.-A tsesI
son for rennrsseans. fsg .l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

YEN bRooKs,--A Washington dis
patch says that General Brooke formerly
in command of division of General Sedg
weeks Sixth Army Corps, whose res :
ton was rendered a short time
was subsequently, withdrawn h.. 49,
signed to the command sS ~ n.
Of the Monongahe' .,n.;..;.eFr.
ton of Penns- y ''"' poi-
.ylvania which hes west of the
~ 4cdge, with the eastern counties of
>nio, and the northern counties Of Virgin
la. General Brooks was a Brevet Major
in the Sd U. s. Infantry when the war
broke ou', and in command of body OF
troops in New Mexico. He was highly
complimented for his success in rescuing
his small force from the rebels, and was
appointed a Brigadier General of Volun-
teers in September, 1861. BE vas j.,
command of the Vermont Brigade, and
was highly spoken of for his bravery at
Lees Mills, on Peninsula, as well as in
every subsequent engagement. He was
wounded while heading a charge of the
Vermonters during the seven days. fight
ing, but refused to leave his saddle until
the army reached Harrison's Landing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Secretary CHASE received letter from
/" a War Democratn on the "a inst, en-
closing check for 5000, which the writer
offers to the United States as a slight
token of his appreciation Of the value Of the
Government, and as personal contribu-
ton, without any other return than the
satisfaction of doing his duty towards it's
success against the rebellion"
Mr.. CHASE, in letter acknowledging
the receipt of the donation, says:-
The letter is signed ga War Democrat"
and | have no clue whatever to the real
name of the writer. The designation,
however, Is enough. 1t marks him as one
of that great multitude of Democrats who
believe that Democracy is best proved by
sustaining those temporarily intrusted with
the administration of affairs in their efforts
TO maintain democratic institutions and
popular government against the attempt to
establish slaveholding oligarchy on the
runs OF the American Union. Among
such Democrats any man may be proud
to enrol himself.
The contribution of the 'War Democratr
OF Phiiadelphia, has been placed IN the
Treasury. May the acts of such patriots
at home and the heroic deeds of our brave
soldiers and sailors ON land and sea, in
spire in all exercising public functions the
liveliest sense of obligation to exert every
faculty and every energy for the speediest
possible termination of the war by the most
economical and the most vigorous employ
ment of all the vast resources of men or
money so literally furnished by generous
and patriotic people,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Missouri AND DELAwARE.-The New
York Commercial publishes a letter from
st. Louis announcing the fact that Gen.
Sterling Price, who was elected two wears
ago without opposition, is succeeded in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by an emancipa
tionist. The'letter says:
1.-The success of the radical emancipa
tlonlsts IN electing their candidates in sew
eral districts to fill vacancies occasloued
IN the state convention by the resignation
and expulsion of rebel members, is one of
the most extraordinary signs of the pro-
gress OF radicalism yet witnessed. In
Mcdonald county Cape Girardeau coun.
ty, Webster county, Charlton county, and
one or two others, radicals are elected -
In the Charlton district, the new delegate
succeeds no less parsonage than Sterling
Price, who was elected two wears ago
without opposition. Now Charlton gives
Winslow (radcaD 240 plurality, aud i13
majority over all, in poll of about half
It's former vote-a large turnout for a
special election. These results have been
achieved in counties where there are no
soldiers to interfere with the free voice of
voters, and where the voting is eiua ooce.
and every radical is theroiore known to
his pro slavery neighbors. Several other
delegates have resigned, and elections ara
TO be held on the 10th instant to All thh:.
vacancies. The radicals have brouph. on,
Judge Henry B Bouton, of Kansas C;tv
as candidate whose publicly avowed
platform is emancipation withor,t comnen-
ton" oompon-
AT the great Unic,o mas. rosst;nU
held IN Delaware on tuesday last, the fol-
loving resoluti, ,ns were unanimously
adopted:
9 .sotoed, By the loyal people of the
state of Delaware, in mass assemblage
met, that In this contest we know no issues
except the preservation or destruction of
the American Onion that we recognize
no part es save those that are for our coun-
try or against it.
Resolued, That there is no interest
which Is not suhservient to the public good,
no right of person or property which is
not subordinate to the public safety.
Resoioed, That to the Administration is
intrusted the maintenance of the unity of
the Great Repablic, and that this war
should not terminate until the flag of the
United States shall wave in undisputed
supremacy over the whole land.
Resotved, That to this end we in
woke the National Government to en-
ploy all the means in its power, ha, ing
regard only to the asages of civilized war
fare
Resolved, That we cayil not at It's meas
ures, nor embarrass its operations by col
lateral issues but having full confidence
in its integrity and capacity, and asking
only that 1t shall save the the national life,
at whatever cost Of men and money, we
pledge to ITS support the corporation of
our arms, our means, and our votes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

AppREcIATED.--The Richmond Wing
entirely appreciates the efforts of the
northern friends of southern traitors.
II does not wish them arrested, and
applauds every effort Of theirs to en-
barrass our government and weaken its
power. II would like to see them get
possession Of our government. OF course
it would. For then would come, it be-
lieves, dissolution Of the Union, and an
honorable Ito Mem) peace. What it
would be to as, a moments reflection will
determine. Disgrace; fruitlessuess of all
our sacrifices incurred in the war; break
ing up of the Union, to which process,
once successful, there would be no end
national death unending war, instead of
peace, between hostile fragments of the
old Union; feebleness, anarchy, petty
despotism. That is the encouraging pros
pect before as, if as the Richmond Whig
views 1t, the conservatives " as it calls
Seymour & Co., get posssssionof the gov
ernment. The Wing of the 26th ult.,
says;
" Isolated expressions may be taken
from the publications of Northern con-
seryatlve leaders, and so distorted as to
lead to great prejudice against them. This
IS unfair. We should look to their gen.
eral course and the grand obec, they have
In view. They want to PROSTATE Lincoln.
who IS an lpsuperabie obstacle to peace.
Thus far, they have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the rational intelligence of the South.
Thus far, they ought to have the sincere
sympathy of every man and every woman
in the Confederate States.
But discarding all niceties and
feiinements OF metaphysical reasoning, it
can be shown that these men are really for
peace. 1t is true they avow themselves as
being for war for the Constitution on-as
belng toi prosecuting the war so long as it
is carried on in accordance with the con-
stltution, &c. But, while saving this. thew
denounce Lincoln for waging war against
the constitution. They charge that Lin
coin, Sumner and Chase have transcended
the constl utlon in their war policy. Hence
they are opposed to Lincoln's var, and as
Lincoln will not change his war policy.
they are, inferentally for peace
:. SO far from wishing for the asfest of
such men as Seymour and Hunt, wa an
plaud every etfori of theirs which tends n
Lincoln, Chase and Sumner.
ana weaken their power. We should like
10 see them get possession Of the govern
nens. Take The very worst possible view
OF such contingency and we would ,osa
nothing Lincoln viii give us no peace.
hey could do no worse. But we are
thoroughly satisfied that, under the rule Of
such men, this war would come to a speedy
and honorable end.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

ADANIsH OFFICER KILLEp.-Among
the killed at Port Hudson was Major A.
Haffkill, Danish nobleman, polished
and highly educated officer, who mad new
er been cut Of military service since his
boyhood-holding the position of Aid-de-
Camp to the King Of Denmark, and pos
sessing honorary badges and titles signed
by his Majesty. When this war broke
out, Major Haffkill obtained permission to
come here and distinguish himself-with
the proviso from his Danish Maje-ty. that
whenever be wished 10 return to his native
land. his former po itlon and honors were
open TO HIM. He was killed in the as
ault.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

THREAT OF SECESSION IN NoprH
CARoLINA.--The Raleigh On. CO. Stand
ard complains that almost every
honor OF Office which is bestowed at
Richmond is the result of favoritism or
partyism, and that the Southern cause sue.
iers IN consequence. 1t adds:
II that Gauge should become merely the
cause of -Da is and Seddon, and if party
ism should take the place of patriotism in
the administration of the Government. the
cry IN this State will be. 'To your tents
Oh Israel y North Earolina will never
bew wood and draw water for those who
slight and underra her She must be
the equal Of the other States of the Con-
federacy, or she wili leave it and endeay
or to take care of herSelf.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
kNIlANn VT UBSDAY MORNING

oANALRH ho9sEs,--A cQ.respoo0ent
II the Vermont cavalry has obtained ,he
following statistics sAspectng the horses
OF the reglments OF the $50 horses tax
On cut from Vermont in the cav alry regi-
men' eighteen months ago, los remain in
lne regiRent. With Co A 6 brown: Co
d bay; Go & Ia bay Co d Z dark bay:
70 T. ii chestnut; Co + 20 bay; Co G 6
grey 90 II sorre Co | 5 black. Co
IA 10 black Field and staff 8 black
The number of horses were originally
nearly the same color in each company.
The MARINE HOSPITAL There are
now seventy-eight men in the surgeons
charge at the Marine Hospital in Burhng-
ton, Two new buildings have been erect
ed since fall, and the grounds have been
SET out with trees OF various kinds under
the Chrectio0 of DR.. Thayer.
BIUIN CAUGHT. - Curtis Brown of
Belyidere caught bear on the 5th inst,
IN 'r p. Bruin is safely chained in Mr..
Browns barn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

1t is stated that Col. D'Utassy, Ia
commander of the Garibaldi Guard Of
New York, who is serving term of i'm
prlsonment In Sing Sing, instead rof being
Hungarian nobleman turns out TO be 4
jew horse dealer Of Pesth, Of the mama a
Strasser. His history, if its stsremeu,e
are true, show that be was a bold and o.
pr,ncipled adventurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Ill the assani'er assaats ahs assssl-
fed, and the assaulted re-assaulfs the a.
saniter who comniteth the erastest a.
sault. the assaulter who assaults the a,-
sanl'sd, or the assaulted who re assaults
the assaultrr!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

HARAToGA.-The Sratogi - say =.
Inc visiting season opens well. Our h
''S nave more rocms ENGAGE, ahe,d Than
eS'r before. Saratoga Will unquestio a.
n'y be gay tho present summer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

GovERNoRS AND CoUNriEs. - The
several counties an, credited with furnish
ing the following number of Governors of
Vermont respectively:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

TYPosRApHIcAL ERRoR.-An orator,
pers, iring freely, in h.sky voice said,
I" In snort, ladies and gentlemen, can
only say that wish | had a window in
my bosom, that you might see The emo
tons of my heart.n The newspapers
printed the speech leaving the :. NJ out oil
6 window
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

RESISTANCE TO THE EsRoLLmEgr-
we are glao to learn that the dispatch
stating that the enrolier of Breoknock
township, Pennsylvania, had been attack
ed, his house fred into, &c, was oanard.
The Reading, Pa, Adler a German pa
per, of June 9th, denied the story in toto,
if the New York World is to be believed.
and substantiated its statement by the
following document:
HEADeUARrERs PRovosI MARSHAL \
Eighth District Penn,
9Th June, 1868.
M CsGs Kessiey, Editor ReGdsaq 44dLsy.
DEAR SIR deem it my duty 10 oou-
tradict the report circulated by malicious
persons,as well as the teiegraphie dispatch
printed in the Philadelphia Evening Bul
letln OF Saturday last, which stated that
resistance had been made to Joseph /.
Dickerson, enroiier for Blecknock town
ship Mr.. Dickerson was on Saturday
morning in my Office to make his report.
but did not hand in bis resignation. The
enrolling for Brecknock proceeds regular
ly. as in all other townships in the conn
ty and the whole enrolment " II be liu-
ished in a few days.
Respectfully, your obi serg't,
HENRY s. Kupr.
Provost Marshal
That some resistance is beng made in
some small sections in Indiana and Ohio.
leading IN one instance 10 the murder Of
the officers engaged, has 5cen reported hy
telegraph, and We suppose is true. While
1t is not general enough to create any
alarm, it is sufficient 10 show what are the
legitimate fruits of copperhead doctrines
and efforts. We trust they are satisfied
with this result. Such resistance to Fed
eral ''despotisma may hereafter give il
instgators easy minds, quiet conscienoes,
and good name in history. But we are
unable to see it in thar light,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

LAKE DUNMoRE HousE.-Those of our
readers who desire and can afford a little
recreation, will be glad 10 learn that the
Lake Dunmore House in Salisbury is TO
be opened on Wednesday Of this week.
On Wednesday evening there is to be q
bali. A grand time is anticipated.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-14
DRO SAILS FOR CASES
U. $. PATENT OFFICE, !

y. r.
WASHINGTON, June -. 1868.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
office until ~ o'clock NJ. Saturday, the lst day
Of August next, for furnishing aud constructing
the cases for models In the north saloon Of the
Patent Office building, including all materials and
workmanship, except the iron pilasters Of the
lower tier of the stairways and the railings
These will he furnished by the Government, but It
will devolve upon the contractor to put them up.
These cases will be similar In form and con-
struction to those of the saloon OF the west wing;
but the lumber must be OF the best quality, well
seasoned, and free from knots and shakes; and
the work must be done.in the best and most work.
mAnlike manner.
The contractor will he required to furnish the
brass hinges and to 1T them In; also, to furnish
locks like those Of the present cases.
The whole work to be finished throughout with
four coats Of paint, composed OF the best pure
lead ground In oil. The glass must be equal, In
every respect, to that Of the cases In the west
saloon, and must be well bedded and braided, and
left clean and whole on the completion OF the con-
tract.
The plans may be seen at the office of the Archi-
tect Of the U. s. Capitol Extension, East Capt.
tol Square, every day, sundays excepted, from n.
IN. to y. IN.
The Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any or all Of the bids, n he considers 1t to the in
terest OF the Government to do so.
All bids must be addressed to " the Commis ssioner
OF Patents," and indorsed Proposals Tor Cases
TOR the u. s. Patent Office"
The said bids will be opened at ~ o'clock M. on
the Roresaid lst day Of August In the presence OF
| such OF the bidders may zee proper to attend.
D. r. HOLLOWAY,
Jyl-iawtaui Commissioner.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-14
tn, os.rs us.s d,ssspeu,.s IL. p,,ss ,Dr escA

.rtis. 1ns %sn.iossS & ssis.:. "a NUT
&. & sssss ssps:sf SSSs
denver he ssSsssi sstlsis, ESi.S nay i ssas.sS
.s:s me- ON q q: Sss. 81 q ssS % %ohs: e:
4, i. g sis.:. :: y s.sy 3
Ecn, Or dapi,ssss .eps tS:rssi f'.s he sss.a u
Js 8 .Sdenss e..
sition has been msds and recsived. fIT45 p.
Two or more approved sureties in sum equal
70 the eetinatod amount Of the respective con-
viii Ss ~ithSsld fSSn lie an AMOUNT of al PAYMENT
on account thereof collateral security, and not
ND" e ss s.sss . ..n,aa n q.
amount Of all deliveries nsde will BE- paid by the
navy agent within ten days amer the warrants Tor
the same shah have been passed BY the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Bidiers whose proposals shall be accepted (and
noae othersj Wih b forthwith notifisd, and as
to them Tor execution, which contract must be re
turned to the bureau within ten days, exclusive OF
the time required for the regular transmission Of
A record, or duplicate OF the letter informing
bidder Of The acceptance Of 81. proposal, VIII be
Of the act OF 1886, and his bid will be made and
cepted In conformity with this understanding.
Every offer made must be accompanied las d.
tions for the naval service for Isie-I7, approved
10Th Of August, isi6) by written guarantee, signed
BY one or more responsible persons, to the effect
that be or they undertake that the bidder or bid
ders will II his or their bid be accepted enter into
an obligation within five days, with good and tui-
fcient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed.
proposal unless accompanied by the guarantee re-
Quired by law, and by sattsfsctory evidence that
the bidder has the license required By act OF Con-
gress. The competency OF the guarantee to be
certified by the navy agent, district attorney, or
the collector OF the customs. .....N BE.
Bisnk forms Of proposals. may Be obtained dppiicd
fiop 10 the navy a0safS al HorfsMosh, ksD HaMpshe
BOSTON, Eep fork, Phaadephia, baltimore, and oihii
bureau.
TAe atfeniion Of bidders u cas 10 iAe sampies anA
dsscrtpion Of articles required e inspection b.
fore reception, Just but rigid compavtson riu b mad,
tpesn he articles offered and the samples ndconfrdcf
receiung that fan beior hsm; and etr alienation
"a also particularly directed the joint resolution o.
ma harh, 1854, in addition 10 he act Of iOA August
1St6. jyS-iaw&w
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR HATS, CAPS,
SHOES, DRY GOODS, &c.
Jyl-iawtaui

HEADa'RS DEPARTMENT OF WAsHIsuToS,)
OFFICE OF CHIEF QuARrERMAsTER,
July |, 1903.
Written proposals are invited for furnishing Tor
this Department to be delivered In this city, the
following articles, suitable for clothing
men, women, and children:
Russet Brogans, and other serviceable Shoes, for
men, women, and children's wear.
Chip, felt and woolen Hats, and cloth Caps.
Ready-mate hickory and check Shirts, and DeR-
ham Oyer-alls.
Kerseys, linseys, ginghams, blankets, and other
WoOlen n, Cotton Goods.
Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex-
pense OF the party forwarding the same.
No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory
evidence can be furnished Of the reliability and
loyalty of the bidder.
Proposals will be opened from time to time, and
contracts awarded as the Interests of the service
may require.
Good security will be required for the faithful
lultllment OF any contract made under this adver-
tisement.
Proposals. should be addressed to the under
signed, and indprsed " Proposals for furnishing
Dry Goods, sc."
ELIAS NJ. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartermsster,
Department Of Washington.
New York Herald, Times, and Tribune, and
Philadelphia Press will cOpy.) iy2--im
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-14
DROPOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW,
AND GRAIN.
ASSISTANT QuARrEnMAsTER's OFFICE,
FORAGE DEPARTMENT,
Corner q end 22d directs,

AssIsTANT QUARTEnMAsTERs OFFICE,
FORAGE DEPARTMENT,
Corner end md directs,
Waahii,gfon, D. c., April l6, 1883.
WRIrrEN PRoPosAIA are invited for furnishing
HAY, STRAW, OATS and CORN, for the use Of
tins Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Depot,
or at any Of the Government wharves In this city.
The proposals to be addressed to the undersigned,
and they should state the quantity Of each article
offered, also the price and the date OF delivery.
Proposals will be received for i've thousand
(60O0 bushels OF Corn and Oats, and hty 1907 tons
Of Hay and Straw, and upwArds, unless 1t should
be for the interest Of the Government to contract
or q less amount.
All grain to be put up in good sacks, Of about
two (0 bushels each, which are to be furnished at
the cost Of the contractor.
The Hay and Straw to be securely bsled.
All Grain and Hay offered to he subject to rigid
Inspection by the Government inspector. u
Contracts will be awarded from time TO timeto
the lowest responsible bidders tho interests Of
the service may require.
Good security win be required for the faithful
fulnlment OF any contract made under this adver-
tisement.
Payment to be made at the compilation q the
contract. 8. L. BROWN,
Capt. and Assistant ouartermastsr. u. 3. A.
IN ltu