davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
CREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

extract 20 call at DR.. LEwIE IS once, sndS&5
have them taken out without pain. O
Also, call and ex anime the Doctors new and I'M
proved method ofinserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
You once see the great provement in his teeth,
You will have them in no other style than this
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
and Rubber Plates at the old price, we have not
advanced the price on our work since the gresi
change In gold.
No. 2&S Penn's avenue, between 18th and l3s
streets.
jan%-y sR LEwIE, ~ D.. Dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
RYJAs. c. MCGUIRE CO, Auctiopeers.

VERY VALUABLE AND HANDSOMELY LO.
GATED BUILDING LOTS ON III STREET
NORTH: NEXT TO THE CORNER OF CON
NECTICCT AVENUE.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, October r.
at "a o'clock, the premises we SHAH sell parts
OF Lots l. ls and %, in Dayidson's subdivision of
square Jog, fronting together 60 feet on north Ii
t tie1t avenue with the depth of the Lots, and Is
corner Of III street. with the depth also.
The sale OF these Lots, srAich IS pereBpory, offers
an opportunity of freonent occurrence to obtain
handsome Building Lots in this very popular part
of Washington city. The Lots will be sold sep.
arstely, VIZ; two OF 30 feet front on street, and
the one on Connecticut avenue.
ALSO,
CLOCK same afternoon, we shall sell original
s1ots Nos 9. 10 and II, in Square lO7 fronting to-
gether 81 feet on street NORTH. at the corner Of
18Th street west, and 90 feet on 18th street.
Title perfect. -.
Terms cash.
Conveyancing at purchasers expense. ..
Terms TO be complied with within ten days after
sale the property to be sold at the risk and cost
of defallting purchaser, - ? =
ocl2 JAS MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
CONDEMNED SUBSISTENCE STORES AT

u AUCTION. -
''' ' Ore Derot Connissary Of Subsistence, \
~ Washington, ID. c., October 8, 1865. (
Win be sold at puhlc auction, at the Subsistence
Warehouse in ALEXANDRIA, VA, at 10 O'Clock
.. m, on TUESDAY, the 1th day Of October, 1885
Stores vim: u ? u = "a I i't =
Salt Beef. Hams. Smoked Beef, Maekerel, Pickles,
and smoked Herring a .-.r ..l--l - -
Terms cash, In Government funds.
rs "a @. BELL,
-oe 4eoet grs .a ,i A. Major and G. s., u. 3. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE OF FINE BUILDING lot
ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN
18th AND 18TH STREETS WEST.
On TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at s o'clock %.
m, we shall sell In front of the premises, Lot G.
IN subd ivision OF square No I'll, fronting a feet
2n inches front, running back good depth, along
Terms One half cash; balance 6 and IL months.
secured by deed Of trust on the premises
All conyeyancing and revenue stamps at the cost
ofpurchas O WV
oc lid GREEN 4 WILLIAMS Apc+,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
BEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTR
NORTHWEST AND sourHwrsr.

THE Sis A. II. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the 20 A. NJ. train from Baltimore
for Pittsburg and the West, and for Elmira,
Buffalo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canaan.
dAtgua, and Niagara Falls, and
Tor New York City.
THE 80 P. n. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the p. NJ. train from Balti-
more for Pfttsburg and Erie.
THE SIS p. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the 10 p. NJ. Express from Balti-
more, and runs through TO Pittsbure and
xlmira, without change of cans, connect
ing at Pittsburg for Cincinnati, Chi
cAgo, and 81. Louis, and ct
tlmira for Buffalo. Rochester
and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at O'Clock p n.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SOLDIERS, TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT RATKS.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME
~For tickets and any information apply at the
once OF the Great PennsylvAnia Route, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, under Ns-
donal Hotel, and Depot House, No. 463 q street.
near New Jersey avenue, Warrington.
superintendent n. o. II. b.
.. Ell. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JN0. GILLETT, Passenger Agent, corner 9Th
street and Pa. avenue. dec 2oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

JERoMEy HAIR COLOR REsrORER FOB
40 a., alnlhg ana gradually bringing back the Hair
tending the use Of dye. Sold BY eli druSeists at
II EXTORpS INDICATED GINGER BREAD
AZ NUTS, Tor worms, unrfvaled In eflcecy and
PECULIARLY adapted for children. being eaten 4 an
For sale By druggists. Price Is cents Der bog.
Jonh-eoH FAUtJ ..s..'' s.FavHs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

WV MI sRRsssss,s9 o. e AsF; lsn..ep Z @.
PLIES 1e9 Penna sssnu .bStSssnr ~ a., AZ.
streets Hashiastsa. .. Gv.SeT w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auotioneers.
TRUsTEEssALEO VALUABLE IMpRoyE1
REAL ESTATE


BY virtue Of deere Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, sitting in equity. rendered
ON the 10th day of October 1856 in the cause of Jas
II. Shreye and Others, VS.. Samuel Shreve and
others, No. 49l equity, the undersigned trustees
named in said decree. and acting IN pursuance
thereof will offer ct public auction to the highest
bidder, at the premises: on FRIDAY. the 9TH day
OF October 1865, at o'clock m, lot No. g. in SUBJ
division Of square No AS, fronting 70 feet on 18th
street west. and having depth Of los feet. This
lot Is situated at the corner Of said eth street
and NJ street north, and has for i'm provemsnts q
large Two story brick building, with brick back
public alley. The property has been used as an
Inn for some years, and is well located for restau
rant or store. ... m.
Terms of sale: One third in cash at the time of
sale, the residue in two equal instruments at and
J? months, the purchaser to give notes bearing in
terest, with endorsers acceptable to the trustees
the title to be withheld until the whole purchase
money shall be paid. The purchaser. il he prefer,
shall have the privilege Of paying the whole pur
If the purchaser fails TO comply with the terms
Of sale within five days from the time thereof the
trustees reser We the right TO resell at his risk
All cenveyancfng and reyenae stamps at the cost
of the purchaser. JOHN K. NORRIS,
tF.. .H EUGENE CARUSI,
ocu IIntl GREEN r. VILLA Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
RY W. L. WALL b CO.. Auctioneers.
LOT AT CORNER OF !THAND STREETS

On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 18th instant, at s
O'Clock we will sell, in front Of the premises lot
one ~ square seven hundred and ninety one 3sI j
corner Of 4th and streets east, North Carolina
Terms-0ne-third cash; balance in six and eiph-
teen months, bearing interest secured by deed OF
ocn W. l.. WALL 4 CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

REWARI OF CoUNTIRTEITs AND I'm
Ysss Of their own and other preparations on the
tsRgtsttep stt9tned by HxLnDoLDS 01HuIN1
ssss afs li2gSHSyyyf 42 2N5 AZ Yg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
RY c. W. BoTELER, JR., Auctioneer.
DENIED MEDICAL AND HOSPiTkL PROP
ERTY. ~ = AZ A

Washinston, d. c October m isp.S
Will be sold st public action, in this city, on
m, at the Warehouse, 18th and + streets. large
quantity Of Condemned Medical and Hospitaf Prop
Rressription.J Tin Plates, ASSORTED Trnsses,
Hangng Lamps; Deli Pitchers, Gutta Percha Bed
Covers, Assorted Splints, Fracture Boxes. Knives
sno Forks, Spatulss, Tablespoons, Water Coolers.
TIN CpPs, and great variety of other articles. : '
Bed Sacks iss sheets, es5 Socks, 1855 Drawers,
DO Iowsis, soS Shirts, 70 Gowns, 80 Counter.
s. Psnniers, 100 Field Companions s0CanIdrpns I'd
aSs c Iron SB easss S spsslss ss wooden
lot Of Medicines. Terms cash. Goods to he e re-.
moved within i've (s) days. ~ p :" " -
&C! Catalogues. can be Obtained at .thi. Office. Sale
until all the articles are sold. -. 80 y =.
sn,.,.,n 9; SUTHERLAND. /
&C ll-19t .f-1I = VI s'~A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL E0TICE.-DR. THOMAS o, Hills
~ has resumed the practice Of Dentistry~
In all its branches, and will be pIeased&S
10 see his old patients and the public gen SIIlO
orally. ofice-3o6 Pennsylvams avenue, bet 9Th
and 10th streets. ,..lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

RUTLERS BALSAMIC MIXTURE.-This old
dwell known and entirely reliable remedy for Sc
cTet Maladies, 10 for sale by all Druggists. Price
q Der BEETLE. ..t. -...0 .e ian 10 eolya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

MARES SEAMANSHIP, New Edition: London.
Luces Seamanship. Liardet's Midshipma Q
Companion: London. Liardets Hints to Young
Naval Lieutenapts: London. Liardets Seaman
ship: London. Parkers Naval Howitzer Ashore
Murphy and Jefer's Nautcal Routine Roe's Ma
val Duties and Disciplln Aston q Seam anship
and Naval Duties: London; and many Others
oc FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

UDEPOT. FOR Carries DE yISITE OF
Celebrities, plain and colored and fine collection
Of Photograph Albums, in various fine binding
holding from 70 to 200 pictures. se6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

EOR NON -RETENTION Oh INCONVENIENCE
OF Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcera-
ton OF >. thS nlsdder or Kidpeysa Rtseasss Of the
Gravel o. Brick dust Deposit, and an DiSeeSBs Of
the s}EsdGdmsfEo kSSses ana P5SR;ead s TnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

OFFICE BALIlMOkE 4 OHIO Il. X. co.
~ WASHINGTON, December 49, 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

'THOMPSON'S POMADE OFTEN For i'm
L parting a. rich gloss and exquisite perfume to
the Hair, Is far superior to any other Pomade ex-
tant. Prepared by +. @. WELLS Co, New
York and sold by all Druggists Price Sc. and $50
moi hotf1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

7 IPPITT's TACTICAL USE OF INFANTRY
IL ARTILLERY, AND CAVALRY. Woodward
wards Country Homes. Researches on Nitrous
Oxide. Home Ballads BY Sur Home Poets, illus
illustrated. Under Green Leaves; illustrated
An Is FRANCK TAYL0R. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-14

III PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and deli.
cate disorder In a their stages at little expense,
no exposure. Ills pleasant In taste and odor, I'm
mediate in III actton, and free from all Injurious
properties. r. -'.iHu Der 16-6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
The StoneHall.

The Washington Chronicle says:
The proposed restoration by the
Spanish authorities at Cuba, by order
Of the Queen Of Spain, of the rebel ram
Stonewal to the Government of the
United States, is another signal tri.
umph Of American diplomacy and val
or. Il yields the whole principle con
tended for by Mr. Seward aud denied
by the British Statesmen. The cores
pondence on this important question
viii fully prove that the doctrines laid
down and the demands insisted upon
by the Secretary Of State, in his inter.
course with foreign Powers since the
rebellion broke out have been gener
ally If not gracefully conceded. Ad.
herring 10 the right, we have been vic.
tors on every feld-ihose OF argument
and those OF war Inclusive
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
TAs suRrage Controversy.

The people Of bedford evidentl,
have no scruples against politics OF
Sunday, FOR they held meeting in tht
Unitarian church, Sunday afternoon, t
discus negro suffrage Rev Mr. Towne
the pastor, opened the meeting with
prayer, and T. S Harlow presided
James A. Harvey spoke in favor OF i'm.
mediate suffrage for the negroes, and
believed they were better qualified for
il than the poor whites Of the South.
Rev. Mr.. Sherman expressed confidence
that this question would be rightly set.
tied, and was glad Of the delay, SO that
the Southern people might themselves
grant the franchise to the negro. Mai
George l. Stearns thought the freed,
man qualified 10 vote. J. Q A. Griffin
declared that he did not believe slaves
ry abolished; the emancipation procl, :
nation would not stand before the
courts our great danger lies in the
Presidents doctrine, that the states
have not been out Of The Union. and
Il that is maintained, slavery can pev.
er be abolished. He said that Prasi-
dent johnson hiss shown by all his acts
that he is in sympathy with the slave
system, and proceeded 70 Genounoe him
in the most violent manner. Mr. Grf
fin illustrated very correctly the spirit
OF the new opposition to the President
-ISPriagseld, Mass Rep.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
GOV Johnson. Of RenrrIa.

This gentleman made speech on
the lst inst in Savsunshv The subject
Of il was the restoration Of civil gov
eminent 10 the State, Of which il has
been deprived By The rebellion. As q
condition precedent to this restoration
he insisted upon the necessity Of The
citizens taking the amnesty oath, and
that being done il became his duty te
soonyene Convention Of the people
The duty Of the Convention would
then be 10 form a Constitution Cor the
State adopted 10 the new order Of
thinea Upon the question Of slavery
and the power Ct the President 10 abol.
ish IL, as war pleasure, Gov. johnson
said.
Now call your attention 10 ca,,.;,
powers OF the President and Convros-
The President is authorized Inv az
Constitution 20 command the ,nii;ta-s
forces ofthe United States TO suppress
instructions and 70 repel inyssions
The witt OF habess corpus may be sus.
pended IN case of rebellion. and Con-
gress has power 20 make captures nv
sea ami by land. War has existed h.
tween The United States and the South
within the meaning and purview of The
Constitution il was Tebellion--too
large I en- irtu lection The Presi
dent by virtue Of his Office A. com.
mander in-1hief of the armies. had =
right 10 make CApturcs-to se 'ze bose
TO take property-he had a right n
rapture our soldiers, 10 make prisonsrs
q 10 rtle 80 ID NJ uIcn parole crtot
We could, under our rights As hellissr-
ents, do the same thing. II wss
right Of war. Il follows a. A. legsI a.. |
guenee that the President had the pow.
ef 70 capture negro, to hold him in
custody, 10 detain him whether oonk;dl
cred ss property or person ne /
PRESIDENT acquired an authority over
persons aud property, which he cori.l |
not exercise IA time Of peace IA 80
latenl power, war power and bv y;--
Tue o. TINS power 70 command tha a.
niles Of the United States. he isspe3
that proclamation as a rule OF w. -.
the purpose Of suppressine The rehai
non HE slaves, upon the surrender
q orr armies. were captured, legally r.
moi aciually--in law il make sno differ
enee whether they were actually can
tarea or not--and tonight, by virtue 81
mat proclamation, they stand emanc;-.
pAsea. ! stated this 70 be nv opipiop
as g lawyer, and, as q LAWYER I ststa
mat in my opinion. euch vsiIi \. a.
accession Of the Supreme coust
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13


Ala meeting Of the officers Of the First
regiment Michigan Engineers on Tuesday
evening JAY 18th, an elegant gold watch
and splendid dale and bride were pre-
sentsd to Col. John B. Yates, by the officers
of his regiment.
The preseDtstion was made by Lieut..
Caleb A. Ensign in the following imPromPtu
address. fft r =
acoLoSrL.-In behalf Of the officers Of
your regiment, and in their presence, Ihaye
The honor 10 hand you these presents as
token Of esteem. We ask you TO accept them
as q testimonial of good viii towards you,
indicating to you that in what Of the past
may have seemed like trying ordeals, We
have not been unmindful Of you or your
trials, and We hope you win retain these
tokens in remembrance Of those who have
shared in some measure your tolls, and in
your past anxieties, and Of those who have
thousand good wishes for your present
and future happiness"
Colonel Yates replied as follows;
s"LIEurEsASr EBsIeN AID BRoTHER OPFI-
cERs.-I thank you sincerely for these band
some presents. This presentation has been
90 unexpected, SO sudden, that you must ex-
cuse me if am unable to make a speech TO
you-but from the fullness of the heart the
mouth speakeih; snd from the bottom OF
my heart, I am grateful for this exhibition
Of your kindness. am in this happily
assured Of your good will continued to me-
And must express my unbounded thanks
for the manner in which you have supported
me in the past, and for the concert Of your
action, the unity Of your efforts in the du-
ties which have devOlved upon US. Wher-
ever you have been, whatever you have
done, you have been unit. Again, gen
tlemen thank you for what you have ever
done for me, in the assistance you have
given me on all occasions and for these val
liable presents and lasting. tokens Of YOU
good Will"
THIS reg uncut, it viii be reco,lected, wa
with the first Union army entering Nash
will in 1862. It has taken part in the grea
campaigns Of the Army Of the Cumberland
and was with shsrman's army from Atlant
to Savannah, and from there 10 Goldsboro
Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, and theme
to Louisville from which place they wer
Tered to Nashville.
Colonel Yates hss bean connected as a
officer with the regiment since its first OF
ganization; was Assistant Superintendent
OF Military Railroads south of Nashville i
1868 assisted ia the construction Of the
and N. W. R. R and was promoted I
Colonel Of the Ist Michigan Engineers
the fall of 1864.
This is well deserved testimonial, an
was spontaneous in its conception and pre-
! sentaton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
ACard
CRY HoTEL, NASHVILLE, I
II 10 HCEr

"
July u, 1865.
To he Edators Of the Nashville Daily
Union
A newspaper in this city, of this morn
ing, contains statement to the effect
that warmly advocated" the resolu-
ton requesting Gov BrownloW to eli
vacancies in the offices of Sheriff.,
ClerksLips, etc, which passed the House
Of Representatives on the 9th of May,
1865. The statement Of the writer il
entirely untrue moved to strike out
the Sd resolution, which was rejected,
and ! voted TO strike out, on an aye
and no vote The yeas and nays were
not called on tho final passage Of the
resolution but as my motion was
regarded as a test vote, the ayes and
noes were not recalled. / voted No,
cmphatically, and distinctly.
One word more Certain unprinci,
pied individuals have placed in circulA.
ton report that 1 advocate 3 new
election for Governor and members Of
the General Assembly Of the State. The
report is false. do not question that
the Governor and Legislature have been
legally elected, but doubt the wisdom,
practicAbilily, patriotism, or legality Of
some Of the laws Of the Legislature, OF
the statesmanship Of some Of the sets
Of VIM. g. Brownlow, the Governor o.
this State have sworn 10 obey the
laws Of the State, aud the amended
Constitution. I shall keep that oath
JAMS r. HooD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

Theirs we're afly-shree petitions to
President johnson for pardon, liled on
The 9Th, among them the applscetions
of Gems H W. Mercer, Of Georgia S.
s. Lee, Of virginig R, B. Lee, Of North
Carolina; S. R. Anderson, Of Tennessee;
A. K. Allison, late member Of the Con.
federate Congress, and A r Wright,
late judge Of the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee There were forty pardonE
granted ell to private citizens Of the
twenty thousand dollar exception class
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
5000 Reward

~ me ~ asy q June, young man csllin,
" hi nself ALLISON, wing ha WAS . SIN 4
MS Allison, on summer tr ct, city Of Nashville
also n prescntcd inst h@ bad been IN The ~ fei AZ
my, and had "a e cot bone, M asked % hire 4
horse 4 buggy 80 eight miles and rstrra. 81.
be ng ash ed 80 rfferencs, saii Mira Allison r.
mother and ". Maj Brown and feverai o4hers
Eoult indorse him. / Witho It artlyi . 80 81 4
parties let . N have bar horse about eight yea-s
having teen efpped n 8 me- loot about ~ can
hands hi9h; new buggy Of the latest style OF make
peinftd black with sun . read STRIP TIE man an.
pesrs 70 he bout y OF fa years OH about fset
sni l0 or u inches D sd " iehs aho,lt Is0 or M
paends dsrk., not black, ~ 7; fir skin. baelx
eyes. ] sill give slu0 reward for The ho,se AMI
taggy or $3.50 for al-s1y horse and buggy AMI
'hiei--Esiurned 70 me- AZ my ttah,e in Nashville
l1s NV ). D. NEWMAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
whenever the President Of the

Whenever the President of the
United States, or the Congress, or a
loyal Governor, or State Legislature.
adopts q stringent measure to punish,
regulate or control rebels, The cry Of
usurpation is raised.
Mr.. Lincoln was 3 usurper, because
he denounced the rebellion in 1861
and called for 5000 troops to sup
press it
He was a usurper for appointing An
drew job nson Military Governor Of
Tennessee, and for issuing his procla>
nation declaring the slaves Of insur>
rectionary States free.
He was usur,er for enlisting negro
slaves in the United States Army.
He was a usurper for arbitrarily ar
resting and imprisoning men and wo-
men for aiding and abetting the rebels.
He was a ususper for approving the
confscation laws and seeing that they
were executed
He was q usurper for interposirg re-
strictions on trade, for the purpose Of
preventing mercenary traders from
furnishing the enemy contrabend sup
plies
He was usurper because be would
not recognize JEFF. Davis as the head Of
an independent Government, and treat
with him as such.
Up TO the day Of his death he was
constantly piling up usurpation on
usurpation. It was almost q daily bus
iness-a sort Of pleasant pastime.
Cries Of the same kind were constant
" raised against Governor johnson, his
Tennessee satrap, as the discontented
we're pleased to term the Governor
The climax Of has usurpations was hii
proclamation declaring the amend
ments 10 the State Constitution, voted
on in February last, ratified, and par
of ilfe Constitution, and ordering th'
election Of members of the General As
sembly.
He is ausurper still, because he trieC
the assassins Of Mr. Lincoln by mil
tary commission
The Legislature Of Tennessee is
usurper, because it enacted e Law to dis
franchise rebels, and also enacted othe
laws 10 protect the government agains
the Vaccinations Of persons who hav
sought TO destroy it.
GOV. Brownlow is usurper becaus
be assumes TO hold his Office under tn
amended Constitution usurper, b
cause he appoints men to office unde
authority of the Legisiature-a usurpe
because be proclaims his intention
execute the laws of the State-th
franchise law especially.
All these cries Of opposition, 1t wi
be noted, are made in behalf of rebe
and their aiders and abettors. Thos
who made and make them have nc
been. and cannot be, governed by goo
and patriotic motives Fortunatei
the people have not heretofore beel
and are not likely now to be, deceive
by them. They know exactly the valu
Of ell such complaints, and treat the
accordingly.
Neither Mr. Lincoln nor Mr.. job
son was swervcd from his purpose
this kind Of clamor. We trust Go
Brownlow has too much good SEN
and frmness to let it affect his coura
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
In ChaRcery a. CarIhage.


PUN RULES 1860
Thomas W. King. ei. ais,
vs. o and All DiIt
Haml on Keith ct ais
IN this cau'e, ii appearing 90 the satisfaction a
the Clerk ard Mss,er thsi the defendant Ham
lion Keith A. non-ressoents of the STATE OF Ten
nessee, or resides n parts KNOWN so that the or
binary process of law cannot re serYad upon hia,.
it's therefore ordered thst publication De made h,
four consecutive weeks IN tne Nashville Union ,
newspaper published 10 the city Nashville, Ten
ncssees requiring the said Il. fandant 10 arnea,
az The August kules 1865, Ct The hancery Cont d
Snllth cooniy, % plead. ansRer or uemnr I, com.
pla nsnts ball OF the same viii be tsken for eonfes
sed a. TO him and set for hearing az Bayse.
b lyl8-ytt d. II. CAMPBELL CAM