davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
NOTICE

FI,pE.pAprTE3 TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIM!
l nled with the Board Of Claims, At The Capitol
are hereby notified that tho docket will be taken N
for lnvestgation follows, and thoy are requested
10 be present with their witnesses
cIAnnants fsilins to be present with their witnes,e
notified will end their claims laid over 90 the los
Of ne Docket
.4 Friday, FIaV 18TH.
No. ~ Nashville Cas- ight Company
50 A. l., p. Green,
" 81 " L. Norvill
81 James Rafferty,
saturday, May 10Th.
10 50 mi P Woods.
d" 50 A. W. johnson
" 50 Urbanna OzaDue,
:" 80 A. j. fanning. ...
Monday, May 18Th.
No. 80 A. j. Track h L. D. Wheeler.
" - T.J Yarboro.
f"s16 Payne, James \ Co.
" 30 j. B. Wood
Tuosday, May 18Th.
No. - Nm, Briou. r.4
" 80 Mfs 2. =. NJ. Butlrjgs. .H
+" 30 Charles l.. Temple
"wednesday, Way sOth.
No. 6 John 0. Ewing.
" 81 7. A. artwright.
- a" % j. X. Balm.
" % W. u. Armistead
Thursday, May pIst.
No Il John Reid
90 y Margaret x. MCGayock
" 20 Mrs. susan Harper
" =, Samuel ID. Baldwin. .."
| Friday May az,
No .. Margaret Graham.
! u So y. ". Hester.
| " 80 Mrs Merry Slinkard.
90 90 Thos. Nancy.
Saturday, May 90.
| No OF Mrs. Mary DoZeyallos
| 70 a w. campbell.
4" % John Yaden.--
| " % J. A, CHUNKY.
may I5-tG . s#"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-17
NOTICED

NAsHNlLLE, April 1s, 1855.
AA|EHAyE THIS DAY SOLD TO GEO. SHIELDS
w Do, aut JoHS x, hUMf, Ur cntir Interest in
NE Auction aud Commission House, Nos ~ aud ~,
OOilege street. opposite the srwauce Hotoi, aud We
take pleasure 40 recommending them 20 the Ayora-
Die consideration OF All our tends and patrons rs
business and reliable men AID solicit or tham the
very liberal patronage and confidence that has g.
ways been shown t1ua.
ap2S-ln ~. .a... ~. SUlElnSS co
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

THE CLIFTON BANK SwIxpLE-Many Of our
citizens doubtless remember, that while Gen.
MNcHELLs Brigade was stationed at Fort
Riley last summer, this neighborhcod was
flooded with three dollar bills on the Clifton
Bank of Canada. Those who were 50 unfortu-
nate as get one Of them could not get them of
again; but no one thought they were the VIC
Tins, in common with many Others Of gigan-
tic swindlts 1t appears that two men named
CHADWICK and SANDS, were engaged in palm
ing of upon the soldiers these worthless shin
plasters-the Bank having no existence. The
swindlers were brought to justice in New
York City sometime last fall. The New York
Police Gazette says of it: "This was probably
one Of the most gigantic swindles ever set
-iaoat; but to the credit of Mr.. CHADWICK, be it
said, it was effrontery without hypocrisy, fraud
without a blush, crime without an attempt at
concealment-Robbery perched on pinnacle,
with his fingers a, his nose, laughing At hood
winked Justice
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07
n O r &c e .

JUNCTION CITY, Kansas, Jan. 26, 1868.
l. Gilman D. Brooks, certify that on the 4th
day of December, 1860, located Military
Bounty Land Warrant, No. 29,45S, 120 acres,
on lots No 6, 9. and 10 of section 5, township 6,
range !, east, containing 127 3O-1OO acres, for
which received Register and Receivers Ger
tifcate, No. 1884, also ex cash Receipt, No. 458.
Both of which have been either mislaid or
stolen from me. Said land has in no wise been
sold or alienated by me to any other person, in
whole or in part. And I intend, at the e1pi-
ration of six weeks, to make application at the
Registers Office, Junction City, for the Patent
to the said land issued in my name.
n14-7t.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07
Ooc1DExr LODGE, /. o. G. This Organise

OocIDExr LODGE, l. o. G. This Organise
ton is gradually revolutionizing society in
this city-dispensing with refinement" and
taking up the more substantial and heaven
born notions of sobriety and decency The
success attending its efforts at reform are far
beyond the expectations Of its NEST sanguine
friends. 1t has been in existence about six
weeks, and we predict, judging the future by
the past, for it long life of usefulness, having
families regarding it as their protector, young
men deeming it their saviour-and possessing
green spot in the memories of all these down
to their last days. Its officers for the quarter
commencing February lst are as follows:
W. C. T.-Bro E. W. SEYMOUR.
W. V. T-Sister A. E. MACKEY.
W. S.-Bro. W. S. BLAKELY.
W. T." JACOB MoRRELL.
W. l. G-Sister JENNIE f.. CLARK.
w. o. G-Bro. JOHN MILLER.
W. C.-Sister A. 3. MITCHELL.
w. A. S.-Bro FRED. F. MARVIN.
w. F. S. BERNHARD GAM.
W. Mister CHARLOTTE MCFARLAND.
d. Miro Wx H. MACKEY.
P. W. c. T.-Bro. GEO. w. MARTIN.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07
Advertisement Notice.
State Of Kansas,
Sd Judicial District,
Paul Kramer,

State of Kansas, Paul Kramer,
o, ,:,n. versus
=" 'u''i'i"i D''' VIM. H. Terrell and
| Davis County. William Mcintosh.
To VIM. II. Terrell and VIM. Mcintosh
You are hereby notified that on Monday, the
I'd day Of March, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, will, upon the premises, levy on and have
appraised according to law, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, to-wit The southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter and lots two
and three, in section four, in township number
twelve, south of range number six east, in
Davis county, State of Kansas. Said Real Es-
tate will be levied on and appraised by virtue
of an Order of Sale to me directed and deliver
ell, issued out of the Sd District Court for Davis
county and others attached, in the State Of
Kansas, in favor of Paul Kramer, and against
VIM II. Terrell and VIM. Mcintosh, for the sum
of three hundred and fourteen dollars (S314.),
With interest on the same at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, from March the 9Th 1861, to-
gether with costs; at which time and place you
can attend if you think proper.
Given under my hand at office in the city Of
Junction, this the 9TH day of February, A. D.,
1868 A. w. CALLEN,
nl5-5tpfS9l Sheriff of Davis Co.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

A STREAK OF LUCK.-A soldier at Fort Riley,
belonging 10 c Company, last Wednesday,
while lettering along the river bank, just in
the rear Of the stables observed a little box hid
away in the bank He secured the box, and
upon opening it found ii TO contain three little
bags An inspection of the bags brought be-
fore his bewildered vision something near
Five Hundred Dollars in focsnty dollar gold
pieres! OF course, the whole thing is wrapt in
mystery. Who knows but that some modern
KIDD has made this his rendezvous, and that
that cliff is teeming with pots full of gold and
treasure? Suppose you dig it away, boys and
remember that we want heavy per cent. for
the suggestion. This recalls to our minds the
murder of a woman at the Fort some four or
FIVE years ago for her money. Who knows but
that is part of the bloody instigator? Another
such circumstance occurring, and well engage
NED BUSTLINE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

nAs The sentiment of the following lines is
touching and beautiful; the diction quite fair.
Would st thou wear a robe Of spotless whiteness,
In the world beyond the tombS
Would'st thou have q crown Of dazzling bright
ness,
When thou leav'st this vale Of gloom
Go bind the broken hearted,
With silken cords of love;
Call back their peace, departed,
And anchor hope. above.
Go. hush the groans of anguish.
Wrung out by wild Despair;
Go where the weary languish,
And talk of Jesus there.
Go, lead thy erring brother
From paths of sin and strife
Co. teach thy wond ring sister
a truer, nobler life.
Go, Irvine with fresh, white roses.
The pale, sad brow of Care;
Go, ere Life's morning closes,
With hope, and faith, and prayer. Wv.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

~ Among the overlooked heroes of the Kan
sas Second, Captain JOIN GARDNER, of E com
pany, stands out the most prominent as brave
man and true soldier Private letters which We
receive from the Regiment, speak in the highest
terms of his gallantry and daring. At the battle
Of Cane Hill, when the Second was ordered to
fall back, the Captain remained in the rear and
brought off his wounded, at great personal risk
Less deserving ones have figured extensively in
the newspapers. Our Junction boys are fortu-
rate in possessing such officers as GARDNER and
s.svrn.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

TW We have received from somewhat indi-
rect, but which we deem a reliable source, infor-
nation of the death of JAMES S. Horr, a native
Of New York, and an old resident of this plaza.
He was an aid is General Phil. KEARNEY, and
laid down his life with that lamented General
at the battle near Chantllly, last September. He
was o man who needed but to be known to be
loved. and his many friends in this vicinity will
mourn his loss with true sincerity
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07
SherlH's Sale.

Richard Byrnes, Plaintiff, In the Third
against Judicial Dis
Frederick Kern, Catharine trict Court for
Kern. william Allinghsm, the county of
Margaret Allingham and Rob- Davis, with
ert Allingham, Guardian Of others attach
the said Margaret Allingham, ed in the State
defendants. OF Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
Order of Sale, issued out Of the above named
court, in the above entitled case, and to me di-
rected and delivered, will. on Monday the I'd
day of February. A, d. 1868, At 2 o'clock, p.
NJ. Of said day, at the door Of the Court House
in Junction, Davis county, offer for sale at Pub
lie Auction, for cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest Of the above named defendants in
and to the following described Real Estate, to-
wit: The Southwest quarter of section No.
fifteen. in township No eleven, south of range
No. seven, east, in the county Of Davis and
State of Kansas. Said lands will be sold to
the highest bidder therefor, to satisfy said Or
der of Sale.
Given under my hand at the city Of
Junction this the 9th day Of Dec, A. D.,
1862. A. ". CALLEN,
Sheriff of Davis Co.
n9.6tpf $1,000.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

u Representative MILLER has introduced a
resolution memorializing the Federal Govern
ment to improve the road leading through this
place from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Larned
Representative GoRDoS has introduced bill
detaching Ottowa and Saline from Davis and
attaching Ottowa to Saline orjudicial purposes.
That's good-Davis has been burthened long
enough.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

Il As the spring trade will soon open, those
in want of supplies should look around among
those who offer inducements to trade. We would
commend to all who contemplate visiting Leav.
enwortl for the purpose of trade, SAM. CocHRASE
corner of Shawnee and Third streets. Those
having dealings with him speak highly of him
which prompts us to recommend him to those in
want of groceries, DC. See advertisement
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

Dour Topeka correspondent, NIX" is
warming up. His letters are interesting summa-
ries Of the more important events Transporting at
the Capital. The mails have thus far interfered
with them-not females with the writer We
are anxious that this should be understood-on
our corps reportoral we prefer the steady bachelor
TO the sentimental swain
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

HA. The mails are very irregular. We sup
pose the Stage Company never would give us
mail if there happened TO be ice in the river
just at the particular time they wanted to
cross. There is no excuse for having the mail
lie at Fort Riley three days
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

u We have entirely neglected this week the
School Decision of Attorney General GUTHRIE
1t will appear next week.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

D6T The attention of our School authoritie
is called to the article on our first page abou
Pure Air
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07
q he Il nj o n
JUNCTION, SATURDAY, FEB. I, 1863.

q A fine sheet of snow covers the earth, and
the prospect of having ice next summer is bright.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

A@s We are under obligations to Mr.. JAMES
SrREETER fer late Memphis papers
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

JOHN H. KARNAN,
II NJ NJ &c II .
WASHINGTON STREET, JUNCTION CITY.
DEALER IN
STO YES,
and ell kinds Of
Tin Ware. Sheet Iron, &c.
A supply OF everything in his line suiicient
for the wants Of this neighborhood.
Repairing done on the shortest notice. nItf
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-07

In the Third
Judicial Dis
trict Court for
the county Of
Davis, with
others attach
ed in the State
Of Eansaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

cav it isl war power, and when your
country is actually In war, whether Il be
a war Of invasion or a war OF insur-
reotion, Congress has power to carry on
the war, and must carry IL on according
TO the laws of war, and by the laws Of
war an invaded country has all its laws
and municipal institutions swept by the
board, and martial law takes the place
Of them. h Epal
When the laws of war are in force,
what, l ask, is enc Of those laws? IT ia
this: that when country is invaded,
and two hostile armies are set in martial
array, The commanders Of 10th armies haze
pot0er 10 emancipate all tie Slaves in The inva-
ded territory Nor is this mere aieoretic
statement. The history of South Ameri-
ca shows that the doctrine has been cars
ried into practical execution within the
last thirty years. Slavery was abolish
ed in Columbia first by the Spanish Gen.
Murilla. and secondly, by the American
Gen. Bolivar, H,oas abolished By Uirtue Of
a military command, giUen at The head of ht
army to DO tie la,0 TO this day, 70 '0aS aJol-
isbsd By The lars Of iUdr and not bymunicipdj
enactment The power was exercised by
military comman ders, under instructions
Of course, from their respective Govern
ments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

As we were passing up Church street
yesterday evening, the 14th Michigan
Infantry marched up High street, on their
way TO dress parade. The officers and
soldiers were stslwart, martial looking
fellows, and their arms and accoutre.
ments were polished until they flashed
like FURNISHED silver 10 The sunshine. II
was one Of the most military looking
bodies which we have seen for some
time, and we regretted that we were un-
able to attend their parade May their
flag never droop, nor be borne backward
for moment in the din Of battle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

Missouri is high trump, certainly,
Immediate emancipation is the chorus Of
the Emancipationists in the interior
from the center to the boundary line Of
the State. Formerly st. Louis was
ahead of the State, but ifsuch thing is
possible, the State is now ahead Of st..
Louis. The delegates to fill the yacan-
cies in the State Convention have been
elected in nearly every instance, outside
of the city as well as in the city by the
Radicals. The Press is calling for Im-
mediate Emancipation with one voice,
the following papers indicating the
hopes Of the people st. Louis Demos
crat, Springfield Missourian, Lebanon
Herald, Hannibal Courier, Ohillieothe
Constitution, Savannah PlaindeaEer,
Mexico Citizen, Bethany Union, Kansas
City Journal of Commerce, Cape Girar-
deau Eagle, Herman Yolksbiatt, West
liehe Post, Neue Zeit, ST. Charles Demo-
crat, and perhaps others. Straws show
which the wind blows. A Colonel duly
commissioned by Governor Gamble as
the Commander of one Of the Missouri
regiments now in the field, has accepted
a commission from the Secretary of War
to raise a negro brigade. 3l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

FRIENDLNEss OF PIoKETs.-A letter
from the army of the Potomac, written
few days ago says that the rebel piekets
taunt our men with the delay in captur-
ing Yickshurg, The suggests that we
shall have ga sweet job of IT," A party
from each side, lately, while bathing,
swan toward each other, shook hands,
with "How are you, old fellow" in the
middle of the river, aud agreed to change
positions for the time being. Our men,
therefore, swan 10 the rebel shore, while
their antagonists continued TO this side.
The latter then personated Yankees,
shouting "How are you, Secesh ?" with
many explosives not calculated for ears
polite, aud were answered by "How are
you, pork and molassesT "When are
you going to pitch into us again p etc.
After friendly talk with those near by,
both parties recrossed, This may seem
odd, among men engaged in killing each
other, but private aud professional life
are two very different matters. IL is
demoniac rife bali one day and a friend-
ly hand-shaking the next
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
state OF tennessee.

ADJUTANT GdNERAL's 0FF1cE,l
Nashville, Tenn, june 6, 1868.
General Oraer No. 3.
Notice is hereby given to all Tennes-
scans desiring TO volunteer in any Of
the Tennessee Regiments, in the service
Of the United States, or now forming in
or about Nashville for said service, that
transportation will be furnished them to
this place upon application to any officer
doing duty in the Quartermaster's De.
partment,
All Quartermasters are respectfully re-
quested TO furnish transportation 60 this
place TO all Tennesseans desiring 10
enter said service, and to report to this
office the names of persons to whom
transportation has been furnished, and
all persons receiving transportation are
requested to report to the AdjutAnt Gen.
eral at the State Capitol.
By order of
Rrig. Gen. ANDREW Johnson,
u Military Governor
ALvAN @. CULLEN,
il Wv Colonel and Adit. Genl
press copy.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
Matters at VIcksburg-PrOsPe Of
tho Rebels.

"What news from VicksburgT is
now the question with the public, morn
ing, noon and night. Grant and his
heroic soldiers have immortalized them
selves; the men are worthy of their
leader, and the leader is worthy of his
men. The commander has displayed
great skill in planning, and the soldiers
astonishing yalor in executing We hear
of no faltering, no psnics, no blunder-
ing step by step, and inch by inch the
National Army, having first swept like
consuming fire through the country,
and over all the enemy's lines of trans
portation in the region roundabout, is
advancing on the Vicksburg fortifca-
tons like a circle of fame, until, at
places, our soldiers are within pistol
shot of Pemberton's cannon; the gun
ners not daring to stand by their pieces
lest they become a mark to the unerring
minnie rifles of our sharp-shooters. The
garrison of Vicksburg, consisting of
$4,000 men, if unassisted by Gen! ohm
ston, must Surrender within q very few
days, from starvation. If tho news be
true of dispatch from Pemberton to
Johnston, the garrison will have TO sur
render by next Saturday, and we may
have the qualification of announcing the
fall of Vicksburg on Tuesday, or We'd
nesday following. This is our guess at
present. We feel confident that Johnston
can bring no reinforcements to Vicks-
burg, as we certainly have an abund-
ance of troops TO drive him back ipglo-
riously. All his routes are completely
cut of, The Mississippi Central, the
Southern Mississippi, and the North
ern Railroad have all been torn up,
aud every pointof appfosch iS guarded
by strong Federal force. Again,
Grants troops are veterans, while
at least third of Johnston's troops
are raw conscripts, most Of whom have
no stomach for the fight. Grants troops
are in splendid condition, and full of
spirit, having enjoyed uninterrupted sue
cess in a rapid succession of formidable
battles around VicSsburg. The rebels
may have the courage of desperation, but
they cannot but feel dispirited and de-
jected. II would be unnatural for them
to feel otherwise. They know they have
nothing more to hope for West of the
broad waters of the Mississippi--Mis-
sissippi, whose turbid waters to-day,
like those Of the Yellow Tiber" of
Rome, advance angrily to overthrow
the proud palace of rebellious King
poor disrObed, diacrowned, and I'M
sceptred King Cotton. Well may the
mourning poets Of Mississippi cit down
beneath the shade of the dark cotton
woods, on the banks OF the Father of Wa
ters, and repeat the words of the Roman
bard;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
Vidimus nayum Tlberim,

Look what the slave oligarchy has just
lost West of the Mississippi Missouri is
virtually AFREE STATE; Texas and Arkan-
sas and Louisiana which had, by the last
census, population of one million and
three quarters-.over eleven hundred thou
sand of which were whites, and six hum
dred and fifty thousand slaves, are cut
of, and can send no more supplies. The
COnfederacy has lost much of its finest
territory, and, more than all, the Texas
Legislature has limited that il may think
proper to resume its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and set up for itself The New York
1inles says;
In the seven Southern States on this
side OF the river, which, while the rebels
hold Nicksburg, may be said TO be vet
commanded by JEFF. DAVIS, there were
q fraction over three millions and a half
OF white men7-that is, including the en-
tire population of Virginia, (and we may
set of West Virginia, held by us, against
East Tennessee, held by the rebels). IL
will thus be seen that there is actually
close upon ne-qUdgter Of he eatirs popala
ton Of The ColJe9eracy in the three rebel
States west of the Mississippi. which
region is completely cut off from the
Confederacy, q great part OF ii reduced
by our army, and all of il only waiting
for actual occupation by small force"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
Marshal's Sale
OF A STOCK OF GOODS.
he United States Us certain lot Of Goods claimed
by one F. Stewart, now in said District.

Libel Of Information No. l. filed by the 3, District
Attorney for the Middle District OF Tennessee
IN PURSUANCE Of writ Of HeHdfioni Eyponas TO
Il me directed from the Honorable the uistrict
Court OF the United States, for said District the
18th day Of May 1868 will sell said Goods at public
Auction TO the highest bidder for cash IN hand, at
the store house Of A J. Duncan Co., on the Public
Square, IN the city Of Nashville, n the 10TH DAY
OF JUNE next. Sale 10 commence at 10 O'clock
A. NJ, on that day, and continue until all Of said
Goods are disposed Of
said stock Of Goods consists Of Dry Goods, such
as aides Dress Goods SC, Prints, Domestcs, Cling
hams, Cloths Casimeres, Flannels, Boots, shoes,
and Also Drugs and Medicines Dye stuhs, Soaps,
Candles, Lard 1il and great variety Of other art
eles. u. X. GLASCOCK,
may17-td u. 9. Marshal, M. d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

We are glad TO hear that the Union
Club Of this city continues to prosper
and increase. Numerous members are
admitted at every meeting. The Club
numbers, we believe, not far from eight
hundred members, II is far from en-
bodying all the progressive portion of the
community. Ii is probable that not more
than half Of the friends Of Free Labor,
who are citizens Of Nashville, belong to
the Club,