davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-28
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.Illsils ~ lhe .essln. al tlnds mem. AZ.
snd shilfrsn's eloshiog hne 80, Dc IAN r. III.
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sbSss. Gns fufs Ae. b. NJ UAHFf-, IS gfsn
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DAwSBROEfR's sALF- TO MORK'
4 Iildsy. - JOS o'sio.t, BY HlCnARp ~
elothlgs, vsiehe'' lesslfy, DC ~ order Of
sir. 20 james o. ii
DAwNBROKRR's SALE THIS DAY
4 JOHN MORTIMER, 10 Es., Bro.d-sy. ofts
o. msn aud rotnen's clothing Ella and other dfs
birtsi shs~ls, oloshs, remnants. tsbleclo'hs sht
spreads. guilts blsshsia rsiters, shoes oosn. p
vests snd variou. other goods veu Nofthy tis o.
lion o. dealers and others By order offs bTICu
Third ave. Is'
- 81. BOGART, ATCTIOSLRIIs. 81 :
-. W. DAY a. lO,f O'Clock. Al the suction roo
household fnrnl,ur.-sofas tables, chairs lou
bed.tesis aud bedding. go sOoll.n blsntos ca
stchen fnrniiure' sets superior single h,
- HERMAN. AUCT'R. WILL SILL
order ~ BibEsHuP, about Il cs.i. and
choice Bou bon, rye, Scotch and Irish vhis
Cosn.s brlndies, brandies sin, rum, 10 Lbs ~.
positive. lg'
WM. Writers, AUCT., WILL 81
w this day, at 10Y O'Clock, at 300 West a.,
the entirc genteel furniture. DC, OF q family.
At 3ts last S9d st., at II O'Clock. tho furniture
hKtuIes Of bakery, horse. waFon and harness
MN. ABBOTT, AUCl'R.. OFFICE
w Chatham square, soils on this day at lO, ~
the stock and fixtures Of the liquor store, cor Bot
&c. =
WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION W.
W TOWNbEND, Auct. will sell, This Day, u,
O'clock. the entire contents Of the well known d
saloon also all sppertainins 10 tho bar, chairL
bles, ies boz. counter, fixtures, erockery aud 81
ware, liquor and sssarn &e.
C00 FINE OIL PAINTINGS (BY l.
<COO mont artistO will be sold by auction on
day, Dec, 18th, at IL O'clock by MINEk q SON
NlLLtl ~ Nassau st. opposite the Post ONCE.
on exhibition. .4s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
What Bishop Andrew Says.

Bishop Andrews, of the N. f Church
South, publishes in the Mobile News Of
the 18Th inst, an address in which he
oounsels the people to return to their
peaceful avocations he says:
Let the young men of the country
now return TO make much of their be
loved homes, and seek 70 engage, at
the earliest moment possible, in some
honett business, and by all means avoid
temptations 10 lawlessness let all our
psroled soldiers avoid all concern in
Mountaineering or guerrilla warfare.
These are wrong in principle and prac-
tIce. Whatever seeming apology
there might have been during the
war originally for such q course, none
now exists. IL was their duty, by all
practical means, 10 promute peace and
good feeling among the various sections
of the United States Let all earnestly
address themselves 10 the task of the
reconttruciion of the Government, by
promoting peace and unity.
This is good advice, and will have
due weight upon the minds of those
20 whom it is addressed We have not
seen the whole Of the Bishops publiea-
ton, and Of course, do not know what
he said, if anything, upon other sub
jects.
The holding Of slaves by Bishop An
drew, was the primary cause, we be-
hove, Of the division of the Methodist
Episcopal church; a division VIII ich
the disunionists hailed, at the time.
with pleasure, as ominous of the fate of
the Federal Union. The subsequent
conduct of many Of the most eminent
aud influential Of the clergy Of that
denomination Of christians in the
South, oorIohorated the belief that the
division Of the church was expected
aud intended 10 promote the cause of
Southern Independence But the at
tempt 10 effect the latter has disas-
trously failed, and with that fail
ure, slavery, the cause Of the
division Of the Church, and the leading
fundamentally in precipitating the
Southern people into rebellion, has
been destroyed Il would have been
very proper for the Reverend Bishop to
have made mention Of the death of the
institution, aud given the brethren
some wholesome counsel, touching their
duties 10 the freed negroes. Further.
more, il would have been particularly
appropriate in him, whilst addressing
the people on the subject Of reconstruct
ing the Government, to have added
something 10 the clergy and laity Of
the Church South upon the Importance
Of reconsirucliug the Church on the
old platiorn-of reuniting its discover
ed parts, and thus enlarge and mag.
Nifty lis field Of usefulness, and in
crease its power to advance the banners
Of Christianity. We hope the public
may yet hear from him on the subject.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Applications for Pardon.

Large numbers of the classes except
cd in the Presidents Proclamation OF
Amnesty, are already making applica>
ton for special pardon. The names OF
many thus pardoned have been men
toned in dispatches from Washington.
The following is the form of the war
rant issued to the party pardoned:
Whereas -, by taking part in the
late rebellion against the government
of the United States, has made himself
liable 10 heavy pains and penalties, and
whereas the circumstances of his case
render him proper object of executive
clemency, Now, therefore, be it known
that l, ANDREW JOHNSON, President, do
hereby grant to the said -, full
pardon and amnesty for all offences by
him committed, arising from particips-
ton, direct or implied, in the said re-
bellion, conditioned as follows, viz :
This pardon 10 begin and take effect
from the day on which the said -
shall take the oath prescribed in the
Proclamation of the President, dated
may - 1908, ana 10 De NOlo anu OF no
effect if the said --- shall hereafter
at any time acquire any property what.
ever in slaves, or make use of slave la
Dor
1t will be seen from this warrant that
the President does not intend 10 recog-
nize slavery himself, or that it shall be
recognized by any Of those who accept
his pardon and amnesty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

Proclamations by President johnson
appointing Hon. Andrew J. Hamilton
Provisional Governor Of Texas, and
Hon. James johnson Provisional Gov
ernor OF Georgia, app ear in the New
York Herald of the 18th. They are
word for word the same as those in the
North Carolina and Mississippi cases
10Th Of these gentlemen are approved
Union men. Mr. johnson was form
erly member Of Congress from Geor-
gia, and is regarded as one of the ablest
lawyers in the State. He has already
leftWashingtOn for Savannah TO assume
the duties of his Office Mr. Hamilton
Was 10 Congress when Texas adopted
her ordinance of secession, but he de-
olined to follow her fortunes. He re-
tanned his seat, and after the adjourn
ment went home, and sta yed there I'M
I'll he was compelled for his own safety
70 leave. lie has since his escape been
in the loyal States. He enjoyed an ex.
tended popularity in Texas, and his
appointment will give general satisfac-
ton. lie will soon put his State on her
feet again.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Fearful Disaster on Red River.
Sinking Of the Kentucky.


SPECIAL Dispatch to the Cincinnati GaE,tte.
CAIRO, June 20
The accounts by the survivors of the
late steamboat disaster on Red River
agree in their reflections on the officers
OF the lost transport for the careless
ness and criminal indifference manifest.
ed on the occasion. The accounts say
the Kentucky, which appears to have
been an old and weakly craft, had
shortly after leaving Shreveport, been
run into the river bank with quite Jar,
but nothing serious was apprehended
from it, and all retired 20 sleep. The
passengers on board, chiefly Confederate
soldiers from Missouri, were lying
about the boat and in the for
ward cabin on the floor soundly
alseep, when abont nine and a half
p. m. il was discovered that the boat
had two and half feet water in her
hold. No alarm was given. At first
an attempt was made TO run her ashore,
but as the boat proved unmanageable,
this failed The stern line was then
got out and fastened to the shore, but
not in time to do any good, for the
boat swung out into mid river where
the current was strong and the water
deep, and the bow was carried under.
She careened over on her side, slowly
st first and then suddenly the bow
went down and only about twenty feet
of tho ladies' cabin remained out Of the
water, this too standing at an inclina.
ton so nearly perpendicular that it
was with great difficulty any one could
climb out Its likely that the boat
broke in the middle as the texas and
hurricane deck forward remain out of
water as well as the bell, which was
kept ringing after the vessel sank until
the steamer Chaplin came 10 the res
cue
For some reason yet to be explained,
the soldiers were permitted to remain |
asleep In fancied security, while the |
boat was thus careened and was sink |
ing. Thus nearly all of them were car
ried under. Some who were outside or /
could easily extricate themselves, rose /
TO the surface and swan out Some |
up the side and floor of the /
boat, and thus escaped, but about two
hundred of them were undoubtedly /
lost As the boat csreened, q great
rush took place on the hurricane deck
Many of the passengers were in their
berths and were saved
The ladies generally succeeded in
gaining the hurricane deck, and were
III saved. Some children we're lost
some OF the passengers gained the
nearest bank, and others reached the
opposite side in safety.
TO render the disaster more appalling
he texas took Ere after the steamer
rad csreened. IL was supposed that
lac coal oil lamps were upset by the
hook, and that their imAammsble con-
ents were spilled upon the beds This
ire was fortunately quenched, other
wise very large number of persons
Fould have persisted by il, and would
ave been added to the mournful list
{ lost, but for the noble acts of the {
Ulcers Of the United States steamer,
olonel Chaplin, who came 70 the wreck
nd assisted in rescuing some 400 to 500
pulls, and administered many acts of
indness TO the survivors, especially TO
he women aud children, many of 4
HON lost their all
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
a1aaArille MniOtl.
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1866.

We are daily in receipt of letters
from soldiers complaining of being re-
tanned in service whilst others are sent
home snd discharged Others conf
plain that new regiments that have
seen scarcely any servioe-heve never
been on the field of battle-are mus
tered out whilst veteran regiments are
kept in the service aud expected 10
perform garrison and guard duty IN the
recent insurrectionary States. We de-
cline to publish these letters, for the
reason that no good can be subssrVed
by their publication. The Government
has need Of the services of competent,
reliable soldiers ST present, and viii
continue to have, until thorough pacif-
cation Of the rebelliOus spirit Of the
South takes place, and the State Gov
ernmeDts are recognized. OF course
it will select such troops as are deemed
best
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Ohio State Convention.

The Union State Convention of Ohio
assembled at Columbus on the 2lst inst.
The following ticket for State officers
was nominated:
Governor. D. Cox.
Treasurer-S. S. Warner.
Attorney General. Brinkerhof
Superintendent Board of Public
Works-Jsmes Moore.
Clerk Supreme Court-Lieut. Rod
ney.
The nomination for Governor is as
good as could be made. Gen. Cox is
one of the best men in the State, and
has won distinction as an officer of the
army.
The Convention adopted resolutions
giving thanks to God for the overthrow
of the rebellion lsmenting the cruel
death of President Lincoln; endorsing
the policy of President Johnson's adj
ministratiOn and demanding that the
reconstruction of fraternal relations
with the insurgent States shall be upon
such terms as viii give assurance OF
peace and security to the loyal people,
and prosperity to the Federal Union.
This is what we gather from a tele
graphic synopsis of the proceedings Of
the Convention. In a day or SO we
shall have details.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

ent times upon the same person with
out detection In short, instances
showing the magnitude TO which this
nefArious business has grown might be
multiplied almost indefinitely.
The Herald is of the opinion that
there is but one way for the govern
ment to protect itselfageinst the crime,
and that is by adopting the system OF
the Bank of England, which has its
own paper mill. and manufactures its
own paper, with water marks for every
note. A counterfeiter must possess
himselfof the secret Of the water mark.
and have paper mill besides, before
be can attempt his nefarious trade
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
COnnterfelflng

The New York Herald says that in
crease in oounterfeiting government
treasury and bauk bills In the United
States within few years, particularly
since the rebellion commenced, has
been so crest rs 90 demand more than
ordinary efforts 10 suppress il, and to
discover and punish offenders Each
denomination OF the first issue Of the
government fractional currency was
counterfeited The Fifty, twenty-five
and ten cents Of the first issue of post
a. currency was also counteFfeited, as
well a. the more handsomely execut ed
fifty cents Of the last issue. The FIVE,
twenty, Fifty, and one hundred dollar
sreenbaok notes have been so perfectly
counterfeited and so generally circulA-
ted as to almost defy detection, even
among experts Rank officers have
been known 10 receive the counterfeit
"a greenbaok as the genuine, and re
iect the genuine as the counterfeit
note. A one hundred dollar legal ten
der counterfeit bill lately went the
rounds Of several Of the most learned
of the Boston bank officers. each of
whom pronounced il genuine after the
most rigid scrutiny, and its counter.
felt character was only detected at the
United States Assistant Treasurer of
fee A few days ago Marshal Murray
seized in Brooklyn eighteen thousand
dollars Of counterfeit United States
currency, consisting offifty, twenty-five
and ten cent stamps, together with a
large number Of dies, plates, presses
Ke The United States Circuit Court for
New York city circuit has been occu-
MED for several days in the disposal of
c..es Of counterfeiting or Of those de
.actsd in circulating counterfeit notes.
IN one case q STRIPPING passed three
s,up,erfeit fifty dollar noteH at differ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

The specie assets Of the Bank of
Tennessee, captured some time since
At Augusta, Ga, amount TO four hun
dred and forty five thousand aud some
odd dollars The rebel State Officials
drew their salaries in specie, up TO the
last moment, and the celebrated Gen.
}. D. C. Atkins, in order to enable him
10 continue his peregrinations in search
Of the last ditch, borrowed 81, 600 in gold,
just before leaving for parts unknown,
lie will be very apt to refund tin a
horn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

X. D. Reed & Co. will commence on
Saturday, the first day of July next,
the publication, at Murfreesboro', Ten
nessee, of a weekly newspaper to be
called " The Monitor" Price of sub
scription s. per snnum. Subscriptions
and advertisements received by 3. n.
Davis, NewSdesler, at the SeWanee
House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
70 De Efitor, Of tBs N,,5,;H, TJ,;o. /.

10 the Editors Of he Nashville Uioa:
Through the press and by personal
solicitations, have been requested to
become q candidate to represent this
district, composed of the counties of
Williamson, Wilson, Davidson, Sumner,
Robertson and Cheatham, in the Rep
resentative Branch of the next Con>
gress Of the United States. have con-
cluded to run; you viii therefore an
nounce my name as 3 candidate.
Since the occupation of Nashville by
the Union forces, have been an active
supporter of the Government, and have
used my best endeavors to re establish
civil law and advance the Union cause.
Ny official position since April, 1862,
secured for me the confidence of the
military in command at this post, and
gave me an influence which might
have been welded haTshly or
kindly towards my fellow-citizens in
their misfortunes and difficulties. The
manner in which l conducted myself in
that regard, leave to the recollection
and good judgment of this community.
The suppression of the rebellion has
decided two questions-Union against
secession-and Freedom against slave.
ry. Opposition to secession has always
been cardinal principle in my politi
cal faith, and have never seen any
tangible and valid cause to Justify the
rebellion. The friction and military
necessities Of war have abolished slav e
ry; it is now dead and busried, and !
hope beyond the reach of resurrection
If should be elected, it is my inten
ton to give the present administration
my hearty support by the use of al
constitutional means in restoring tn,
rebellious States to their former allegi
ance in the Union. Hoping that al
those who have been disloyal to tn,
Government, may return in good faitl
to their allegiance, and that we ma,
once more, in forgetfulness of tn
past, be united, prosperous and haI
py people.
/ am your obedient servant,
JOHN HUGH SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

Mrs Seward, the wife Of Hon. w. IL
Seward, Secretary Of State, died in
Washington on the 2sst inst She viii
be buried 10 morrow afternoon at Au-
burn, New York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Proposition to Assassinate Governor
johnson,

The captured archives Of the State
tell many tale Of rebel viIlsiny. Gov
Harris papers are full of the secret
history Of the rebellion. Among Other
papers on file, and endorsed by Harris
is proposition to assassinats; Governol
johnson in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Nashville TrOttiug Association
SWEEPSTAKES OPEN!
5000 Offered in Purses!

THE following Sweepstakes are now open, 10 be
run for over the NashUlle Course on the 26th,
9th and 2sth Of June:
MONDAY June 26. -SweeDstakes for horses that
have never trOtted nile under 300 Subseup-
ton $50 EACH D. D.. with 500 added by the Associa.
ton Mile heats, best three IN I'VE, in harness. To
name and close the 2lst day Of June
TUESDAY,, June 21.-eWeepstakes for horses thai
never voted mile under 240. Subscription S75
EACH half foifeit, with $40 added by the Bssocia.
ton nile heats best three in i've IN harness. To
name and close the 2lst day Of June.
WEosEsDAY, Ju"e IS Sweepstakes for sll trot
ting he rises, mile heats best three in i've IN hsr-
ness SubscIi iinn Sl0O each. half forfeit, the As
soc.ation to add $500 II threeo more start: If ony
two start, the Association To aid $3.50. To name
and close on the Dist dav Of June
Nominations to be made 10 the undersigned, en-.
closing note with approved security Tor the r.
mount Of the forfeit.
z. Z. JONE7, secretary,
mAyI8-u Gazette Office, Nashville Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Large Auction Sale of
FUR NTTURE

CRUNR. GLAsCOCK b co. will cell on Tuesday
J and Wednesday, June 9TH aud 2Sth. all OF the
Furniture az 81. cloud Hotel belonging 70 Mr..
Sam. J. Carter, consisting Of one nne Cooking
Range. complete; 81 Carpets; $40 Chars assert
ed; Fire Proof Safe; Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Bu-
reaus, Looking Glasses, Spring and Cotton Mat
tressez Blankets, Com forts, Sheets, Pillows; one
6ne Grover Baker Sewing Machine. and an end
less variety of Tables Wsshstsnds, and other srt-
cles too mum erous to mention.
Terms cash. Come one and all on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 9Th and 2Sth, 1865
sale 70 commence each day At 9 O'Clock.
CRUNB, GLAsCOCK l. CO., Auctioneers.
Hne2S-4s lCity papers copy.1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

On the Street "A Erve,ope, guiafkesl A. r. Cum
~ mlngs eohtAining duplicate q 4 Voucher,
soldiers detail with tgo or three otncr papers ne
a der Wll receive reward b. refurrtng ths above
70 Indiana u iitaEy Agency, as Ohgryy street.
EIs- SHAW,
'S22'h Col. snd Iud. gtl. Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23

The President hAs appointed Gen. A
]. Hamilton Provisional Governor Of
Texas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
orders

Orders.
HEADo rs DxrAKrNEST OF TIE CUNcERLASD.1
OFFIcE PROyesT MARSHAL tsKSERAA
NASHVILLE. June 20, ls05
Active hoshlties having ceased, and there being
no organized enemy in the country. it Is ordered:
l. 1ha. all citizens Of ths States Ct Florida, Gsor
Pia, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken.
lucky, who hsse been sent north Of the Ohio riye
TO remain during ne car, be and they are herei y
permitted 70 return 70 their respective homes.
IL That all deserters from the Rebel army who
were eenEnorth Of the Ohio nv er 70 remsln 6urinn
me var, ne, nnd they are hereby permitted 70 re
turn 70 their homes.
III maj al deserters from the lac Rebel arrns
v no were allowed TO 90 to their homes, ont WIZ
were required 70 report once a month 20 the Pro
est Marshal nearest their hOfne- are hereby re
leased from their obligations 70 report.
". That no Military passes shall hsreaf er he re
quired from citizens Travelling the railroads ant
rivers in this Department
Military Conductors will be continued on all Tia
- lrOads in the Department, and will receive ia
EtrucGons as to their duties from this Office.
By command Of Maj. Gen. GO II. THOMAS.
J. G. PARKHURsT,
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Pro. bar. Ger, u. c.
Nrsra L.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
New Saloon.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY AN
4 ncuDess % the ReaLleEnen q Edgeheld and sur
Fire saloon a Cogauis Hsll EdRsoeld, where We
intend 70 keep en- band the dnesf Vines aud II.
quors that eau BE- boeEht IN Ne uaFkei, and rec.
lunes5-lN BARB MURPHY,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-23
Notice to Farmers

CEALEO PROPOSALS wilt be received stthe Of
- fee Of the under igned, this city until y
O'Clock M June 50, 1865, for furnishing pastursge
for Three Thousand Government Mules, fer SIX
months. The pToposa must ststs the price psr
head per.month, and numbsr Of stock to be pas
Ured The her6smen Will be furnished, and sto~k
iurned in at owners rsk. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any all bids and PROPOSE
viii be accepted unless the hiider gives satisfactory
evidence that he is competent and reliSbe- Pro-
posa must be directed 10 Capt. L. b. Kirk, A.
q NJ endorsed Proposals for the Pasturage Of
government Mules. Z. r. XIX,
Nashville, Tenn, June %, 1865. Capt. A q. NJ.
iun23.td