davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

hAninb ooukT-rAH1 III.
Before the Hon Judua kc(,arthv


Before the Hon Judge Mccarthy.
JUNE l6-Herman Rrrade 10 John Miler.-Ths plain
tir in this that about the 18th Of May
1885, he was violently assaulted by the defendant and
beaten and kicked about several parts Of his body and
that during the assault the Of one hundred and nfty
i've dollars either taken from his person or lost by
him In consequence OF the quarrel The defendant in his
answer denies each and every allegation set forth by the
plaintiff and further states that uzade came To his lager
bier saloon the day mentioned and there made use OF
dsespectul and reasonable language such as that he
glad Lincoln was dead" snd that "Lincoln was
beast q robber and worse " The defendant then goes
to state that he ordered the plaintiff to such Ian
guage leave his house. that the plaintiff refused TO go
whereupon he the defendant put the plaintiff out using
force than necessary for the purpose On the
trial the defendant refused 70 swear that the plainn
used the dsrespectfn language quoted above and the
statement Of the plaintiff being corroborated by several
witnesses the Judge rendered Judgment for The PLAINTIFF
allowing him hundred dollars for the aesault and one
hundred and ifty-nve dollars TO compensate for the
amount lost by him during the scufie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18


JUNE H. 1865. 8. G. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, NO. 2n
" Broadway.
To enclosed in sealed envelope,
with the of the work. and with Of the
bidder written thereon. will be received at this once until
Tuesday, June 20, 1865 at ii o'clock A. NJ,
For regulating grading, &c, Fiftyeighth street. from
Second 10 East river
For regulating grading, &C. Seventy sixth street, from
Fifth avenue to East river.
For regulating grading &C. Fifty ninth street. from Second
To Third avenue.
For regulating, grading. &C., One Hundred and Ninth
street from Fifth avenue " Harlem river .
For regulating grading &C. One Hundred and Thirty
street from Fourth avenue to Eighth avenue.
regulating grading &C. Fifty third street. from Tenth
avenue 10 Eleventh avenue
For curbing gutterng and tagging Fifty second street,
FROM Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue.
For curbing guttering and tagging Eleventh avenue,
from Fifty third street TO Fifty ninth street.
For curbing guerlng and tagging Eghteh street. from
Third 10 East river
For curbng gutterng and tagging Forty eighth street.
from Ninth avenue to Tenth avenue.
For rebuilding bulkhead north side Rvngton street. East
river.
For repanhins and rendering piers So and 81 East river
For rebuilding pier No 81 East river
For rebuilding pier No. a East river
For dredging both sides Of pier No 81 East river.
For rebuilding pier No 62 North river.
For regulating and grading Fortythrd street. from Second
avenue to Third avenue.
Blank forms of proposals together with the specifications
and agreements, can he obtained at this Office.
Dated Street Department New York, June 8, 1855:
CHARLES c. CORNELL,
Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18
REMOVALS.

REMOVALS..
nR N PRETERRE DENTIST HAS REMOVED HIS
once IRON 40 10 si5 Broadway between Eleventh and
Mrs. o, LEvINs HAS REMOVED FROM 7J7 BROAD
Az way 70 ~ University place, Of Eleventh street
T)EMOvAI.-MESDAMES NJ j. vIRFOLET HAVE
IL removed from No. oto No. ~ Clinton place.
COAL, WOOD, &c.
or cHALDRON FOR COKE, DELIVERED IN
s)sl mediately. Apply ~ the coke once. At the
g. y. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

SLAVE PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARyrlND.--
We understand by Mr.. John L. Smith, clerk TO the
County Commissioners that the slave property OF the
county stricken from the assessment this spring amounts
TO the Of $lS2 800 and belonged 10 the districts a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18
EXPRESSES.

BURsHAMs FURNITURE ExPREss.-rrRNT
"A. tnre antilles moved, city and country Pancfortes
furniture boxed shipped Furniture stored Once west
Eleventh street near Sitth avenue
vxCELsfoR FURNITURE EXPRESS. -FURSITURE
II moved In city or country Furniture, mirrors &c,
boici and shipped FURNITURE taken storage IN cmmo-
dOus lofts Farsi class building. Once 2s7 Sessnh Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

PROPOSALS FOR CONTRACT FOR THE REMOVAL
i OF the earihy deposit in the cellars OF ,wcnty,one
In East Thirty fourth street between First aud Sc
cond will be received until 2ist inst Apply 10 H. H.
HINE, SOL Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18
sOUTHERN ADVERTIsEMENTs.


INFORMATION WANTED--OF JOHN MCrARLAN OR
Charles smith; when last heard from at Rosedas
westchester county, N. y with the intention Of going
his tothers Walter Peter smith, 1t james McFarans
baker 267 William st., N Y Southern papers please copy
I 000 TO 1000 CORDS OF PINE WOOD FOR SALE,
l.OOU standing the Chesapeake Bay, eight miles
from Norfolk Virginia Apply TO q. MARSH, SIG Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
IN Sealed proposals will received the ONCE OF the
Chief Clerk ~ Police 800 Mulberry until the I'D
at II M for delivery OF 400 70 100 tons OF coal Spcc
hcaons 20 be ut the Office of the chief clerk
JUNE H. 1865. 8. c. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

Twelve hundred rebel prisoners from Hart's Island
aud For Delaware arrived 1t the Battery Barracks yes
fsrday morning ros for their homes at the South
These men principally belong 70 South Carolins Lous
ana and Alabama 0nehah OF them left the CITY yester
day, the remainder will leave this morning. DURING
their stay they lounge around the Battery and different
parts OF the city Knots Of persons surround many OF
them and rather interesting conversations sometimes
take place great number of these late rebei soldiers
intelligent mon and they talk over the great events
Just trsnspred with calmnes and philosophy They arc
perfectly resigned to the new order Of things and
press strong determination 70 90 back to their homes
and live hsnceforth good and true citizens Of the United
States II is amusing 70 hear their spirited discussions
with Union soldiers "reminiscences Of former campaigns
ere related the prowess Of St0newa Jackson Robert
II Lee extolled while above all there runs vein of
honest appreciation for the brilliant abilities Of Grant
Sherman Sheridan and our other noble generals
The "men in grsy' 90 back TO their Southern homes
bsttsr and wiser than when they last left there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

ArR II. MA GY,;+tv MAN., su.w,s
sI4 SIxd ryS SusGsH LACE I, sE4TEs
BLACK i PGscaE ssG LACE ssS oESrEEs
WHITE MARsEILLIs,
FOR Ladies s snS eR1a5s Sus SIN
PLAID cAMBnros and dF PIAb SWISS SStsLxs
Figured and dotted SWISS NUsr1Ns,
ALL THE sns smabEs RiBDoSs
MILLINERY GOODS
F4 Hsssa ss ss$ sun NJ qN ssFlass
CoEsETs and HOOP SKIRTS
LINEN ia and Goods
LADIES', GENTS, and MISSES,
FULL eh HGag kEs GS SSp aRS1EsE and
da H5BIsS sI s5aok SIX slr S.s H5Ers
1000 sHETI Malr sP Any SoloRs
nm Just sSf ssInE fey sRAToaA
- ' 'f ISka 81 Bs4scH and the he Sea 4ds..
s E1bas SsE .?Fss s'sSl E GLOVES.
WE ARE ALSO SELLING A GOOD KID GLOVE
better than any kid glove i. he Oily for NOR.
GENTS KID AND fDsKKiv1so GLOVES,
~ and ze SIXTH AVENUE, near isih street.
AT LEGRAINs THIS WEEK,
black and White Checked sIIk at 81 Co. worth - q.
Plain Colored SILK at 81 70; same Of - o.
Black and White Plaids and Checked Washing M0hair
Alta tremendous sacrifice 10 the importer.
1000 pieces Plain colored ersnadins Bar,ss
Reduced from o "a to 20 cents only
Striped Grenadne Barge at 50 cents per yard
Cost 81 to import.
800 pieces Printed Jaconets received from Paris,
At very low price.
1000 pieccs Figured Piques
The fashionable dresses for seashore, garden &C.
Little lovely Sacks most comfortable for same
Printed Linen Lawn at so cents per yard
Just received assortment the last to be had this
sea son.
Chine Alpaca, for travelling suits
Best coors for the purpose.
White Alpaca, 30 fashionable for dinner dresses
Nottingham Laces by the yard from 50 cents rs cents
Received this week.
Nottingham Curtains low as - per pair; very cheap
Also do. al - 90, Sc and -.
At LEGRAINs,
729 Broadway,
Corner Of wavcrley plsce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

CLOSING OUT SALE
JUNE
Cartons RIBBONS, reduced from 81 rs per yard N 81
Cartons RIBBONS, reduced from lOs per yard Ia S.
Cartons RIBBONS, reduced from 81 per yard 10 5Jc.
Cartons RIBBONS, reduced from ~. per yard 10 81.
Cartons RIBBONS, reduced from 3, per yard % q:
SUITABLE FOR SASIITS, BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS,
100 Cartons TRIMMING RIBBONS.
20 Cartons DRESS TRIMMINGS, cheap to close.
RICH ORNAMENTS and BUTTONS
For MANrILiiAS jackets and DRESSES
MARKED DOWN THIRTY PER CENT TO CLOSE OUT
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
Closing Ont
splendid lot, regardless OF cost
Hair Nets Mt reduced prices Also SILK Belts Buckles
Fine Combs Alpaca Brad Bindings, shirt Buttons, Hair
Tooth aud Nail Brushes.
500 FINK EMBROIDERED BREAKFAST SETS.
Plain Linen Collars and Sleeves all varieties; Gupure
Thread Blond and Trimming Laccs Black Grapes Colored
Grapes and Silks
COLORED vETvErs.
Cambria Fdgngs and lnsertngs. French Cambria Bands.
Rungs Taiings Tape Trimmings, Wells, Cohure Barbes,
Corssts Coventry Friing, Nc. -
This In regular CLEARING OUT SALE FOR JUNE,
and all our goods offered
AT PRICES TO CLOSE.
J. BLUXOME. III Broadway between
Twenty-bfth and Twenty sixth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

A T. STEWART 4 co.
"A. WIN open ON MONDAY, June 49,
splendid assortment Of
So WHITE BAREGE GRENADINES,
CREPE MERETZ AND PRINTED
MUSILNS FOR
SUMNER WEAR.
Also, STRAW COLORED LINENS
FOR SEASIDE SUITS
And white Grape Mcrctz aud Alpaca
JACKETS.
broadway and Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18
MILITARY.

HAWKINS ZOUAvES.-TIiERE WILL BE MEET
ing the Mercer House. Tuesday the 10Th inst at
O'Clock L. N. large attendance 10 desired.
Colonel Rush q. Hawkins, Captain A, p. Webster,
Captain Charles Child, Captain II. g. Perloy,
Captain r. II. Morris, Captain v. knngsochi,
and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18
WATCHES, JENELRY. sc.

AN ASSORTMENT OF FURNITuRE-PARLOR
n Chamber c also icihsris oelebrs ted Parlor Bed
stead, with fun mattress l6I Beecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
~ Pianoforte $3.50 win be sold for $40; bcaut
ful Parlor Suit 1913 for 500; Sll5 also
lot Of Parlor Bedroom and Dining Room Furnityre
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

The Steamer 3, 2 3. H)DGE II viii.
ply regularly between New;l) Orleans
and Grand Ecors, making weekly
trips. Willleaye New-O rleansevery
Saturday. Ii On the downward "trip
will leave Grand Ecore every Tues,
day noon, and Alcxa1dfia every Wed.
nesiay evening " 2 T. N. 81. al'l g
s. For freight Or passage. having Sd.
perior accommoda tions, apply on
board. I,a sl,sI4 s5s84Isi ,.sst. 80 .gtsss,a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
Tho Former Home and Family
OF Henry Clay. ,ssss

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial tells a melancholy story
Of Ashland, the late homestead Of
Henry Clay, and gives the history
of his descendants. The old home.
stead Of Henry Clay, it seems, is no ~
occupied by the family Of Hon Thos,
Clay, one Of his sons. and present
Ministe. to one Of the South American
Governments. II is owned by the
heirs Of James B. Clay, who, it will be
remembered, died in Canada about q
year ago. The house in which Mr..
Clay lived when at home was torn
down some years since BY James, and
a magnificent structure erected on its
site, and there is nothing now about
the place to remind one Of him who
once owned and honored it, except
the, family buggy in which the old
man and his wife used to drive about
and TIKI. oak trees in front Of the
house, beneath which he used to 81,
and talk with his family and friends
Mr.. Clay had FIVE sons. Four Of
them survived him. One, who bore
his fathers name was killed in til.
Mexican war. Thomas, as I have
said, is now a Government minister
John is living on onehalf Of the ole
homestead, now divided into tw.
farms. James died a fugitive in !
foreign land, and Theodore 1.-THE old
est Of the family is, and has beer
for twenty-five years, an inmate Of Al
insane asylum, still avowing to eve
Try one with whom he converses, tina
he is the original George Washing
ton and refusingto respond to a cal
by any other name Mr.. Clay had nj
possessions Of any kind at the tim.
| Of his death, with the exception. O
Ashland, which was, Of conrse, worth
la considerable sum; but, even tina
was heavily mortgaged, and h
Thought at one time he would b.
compelled to abandon it to his credi
tors, until one day when he entered
the bank to pay one Of his notes, b,
was told that he did not owe cent
Kind and generous friends had takes
his case in hand, and lifted the pecn
mary burden from his shoulders. tt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
From a E,ulIrope.
81 BIZ E-f4~4,f 10 5tsstitti 5ss5issili i{t34f y
TIE LONDON PRESS ON OUR AyFiiRs.

"a Front London Herald, June AL >
SaaTbe 8trial of President Davis is
postponed until September By that
time it is hoped that their passions
will have so'far subsidized that the pol
iticians Of the North will regard tho
fallen statesman with some modicum
OF that respect which is so universal
ly-felt for him in Europe. That they
chained him in manacles asa felon,
rs is cjrcumstantially stated in q
Washington newspaper, will be an
everlasting disgrace to the insignifi..
cant person who is believed to have
authorized tho outrage. Except id
this conjecture, no one, we we suppose.
will ever speak inthe same breath Of
Nh Secretary Stanton and Of Jeffer-
Sun Davis, the heroic President of the
Confederacy. Successful or fallen,
tried or untried, condemned or uncon-
DENIED, Jefferson Davis is to us the
greatest man in America The col
lossal figure Of the statesman who
commanded and carried out this grand
war of independence, with its battles
swon.I its deeds ofsuperhuman daring
its lmanfulaedem onstrations--w which,
forever, in spite Of. all that brute
force can attempt, will separate the
Soathern from the Northern States Of
America, will tower in history, will
be celebrated iniseng, will cherished
BY remotestpos Gritty, when the very
pames ofathe men WHO opposed him
are .lest.a forgottena iitlg IS 81
4 From lie London TIMES, jane 2s.l
The work0 ef reconstruction, after
four years of civil war, must ever be
srduous and. protractedl but the task
.whichlnew sdevolves upon President
Johnson's Government is f6rn1idabls|
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

ton. Clemency alone can restore
that confidence which is the main
spring Of industry, or make the tran
sition from slave labor to free labor
otherwise than most perilous. Clemen
cy, therefore, we would fain believe,
will gradually prevailin the councils
of President johnson, as it did Of
last, under circumstances less favor
able TO its Indulgence, in those Of bit
predecessor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

/
This truly valuable. preparation is
gaining popularity unprecedented in
the annals Of medical discovery.
L is prepared from herbs indigo
nous to Central America where its
timely discovery has! saved whole
districts from being depopulated by
the rayages Of Cholera and Dyson
tary. s sstssl, aalj
i No traveller, BY sea orland, should
be without a bottle Of Cal ninative
Syrup. No parent, who i J; s!slicisious
|of the health of the little ones, but
should procure q bottle Of this prepa'
ration, and administer itin all cases
|of Cholera Infantum or Lopseness Of
1.-The Bowels, Nosuferer frop Chronic
Diarrhea need despair, for one bottle
|of Marsden's earminatiye s rup viii
effect q cure.
For sale by all Druggists.
T. w. MARSDEN,
Patent Medicine Depot.
Coraer Of Grayier aud Magazine Streets
New ORLEAss
| sundries!
| Druggists. Grocers and d
General Merchants.
Bay Rum,
Lemon Syrup, "
Assorted Syrups, &
Hostetter's Bitters,
Is brakes Bittcrs.
| Spahges,
,s'51s1 s'.'' Black Pepper
| Letter and Foolscap Paper,
Il so
| Inks. Envelopes,
Emery and Sand Paper,
Lard and Linseed Oils,
Castor Oil, etc, etc,
Indigo, All Qualities
WHICH OFFER TO THE TRADE ON rAvoRa
BILE TERMS.
| THOMAS W. tMARSDEN,
Wholesale Druggist. /.
% and 80 Magazine Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
NOlT5IC ~.

not g II. &
Allpersons are warned not to re.
Iceiye or trade for the following note,
as payment has been stopped for
want or failure Of consideration,
drawn for $4,000, bearing 5 per
cent interest, dated February. 96th
1865, in favor Of Henry Posner,
signed BY the undersiguedaza
..a Mas. FaANcEs SpR1ce.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
For Lease 81 Rent.

-t y d
4 The. sInglewoodn Plantation situa.
ted on the Bayou Robert, Rapides
Parish, seven miles from Alexandria;
Containing 500 acres Of land, 500. Of
which are open to cultivation. "a
commodious well finished and firm.
ished Mansion with u rooms; pan
tries, Kitchen, comfortable servants
houses, large stable and carriage
house. negro quarters, Corn Cribs and
Cotton and Grist mill. &
Possession will be given on the LIST
day Of November. a a,a
Fer terms apply to the Democrat
The 4. Oh Times will please copy
three times and send bill to this, Of
fiee.a asa rs .ils,.lS ,ss,4 i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF
RAPIDES- THE STATE or LOU
ISIANA--NO4.
Estate Of Mrs, Martha Z. Wells
Interdicted Curatorship.
WHERn@ Jeffsrson Wells of said
Parish and State, has made applica
tons 70 be. appointed Curator Of the
Estate Of Mrs Martha \. Wells, ID,
terdicted. notice is hereby given to
all whom it may OF doth concern, TO
show cause within ten days from the
date hereof, Why the same should not
be granted. ,,s..4s..,..,.. s.
Clerks office, Alexandria July 10Th
1865, It.
4. FRANK E. FORBES, I
81, Deputy Clerk,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
NOTICE I

Having PIT up new machinery and
completed all our arrangements, we
offer to gin cotton OH the most favora
bic terms. Begging and rope can be
supplied and the bales weighed, mar
ked and shipped to order if desired
Ample storage upon the place, the
proximity of the gin to Alexandra
upon the direct road affords peculiar
advantages for all planters who may
wish to bale their cotton before ship
ping. ..,..1.. 4l. B. +.
Apply ii, person q BY letter to.
w. H. DIFFENDlErFER.
j. KELso. 4
Homestead Plantation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

Which he offers for sale at rcasona
liable rates.
He has secured the services Of
Isaac Rosenthal, (late Of the firm q
Gray and Rosenthal) who will be
happy al any and all times to wait
on his old friends and customers.
Fair prices paid for Cotton, or lib
eral advances made on the same.
eJ>-J.>,-.~
@. A. WEED. ]. II. MCKEE
a. W. McKEe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

JoHNA STEVENSON. Il ASH. MA,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
A Large and Well Selected Stoch
Ut Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods,

IN QUANTITIES TO SUE PURCHASERS
STATE OF LOUISIANA--PARISH
OF ,AVOYELLES.l
THE Public is hereby notified that the
undersigned, acting for his. wife, and also
as agent for Miss Dora Lambeth both heirs
of the late Vim. NJ, Lambeth, has taken
charge Of and will henceforth attend to all
the business affairs Of the estate Of said de.
ceased. Hereafter,all persons having any
business involving in any manner whatsoev-
er. the rights Of said succession are notified
that the same must be settled with me, or
withmy attorneys at law, r.. North Callom
OF Avoyelles. and J. Ad. Rozier Of New
Orleans, the functions Of VIM. Z. Pitts Ex-
ecutor thereof having terminated.
10 aaisa4G Nj RANDOLPH.
July326, 1885, Ifs 81 bii88is Tifw bas
MA. Shreveport Sentinel copy four times
and send bill to this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06
Bullying Andrew Johnson, the Presi-
dent.


The independent clique Of radicals in
the North were 50 successful IN bullying
Abraham lincoln, often cut Of his own good
senses, that they have commenced she game
upon Andres johnson. forgetting that they
are men Of an enlitely different mould,
mettle and will. Andrew johnson is man
Of the Andrew Jackson aud Henry Z lay
school Abraham Lincoln was Of the school
Of the willow and The wind.
The 1oyal men Of the nation tsays the
independently, at the South even more than
ut the North, regard his actions and his
speeches tcith almost sickening Gn1isfy, and
inauv Of them are art 10 fear that the i'm
mense pressure brought to bear upon h IA,
acting on habits Of thought and prejudices
almost unavoidable under the circumstances
Of his southern biith and breeding, may
work mischief which even the power
Of Congress may find it hard TO m nd. And
il cau not be denied that SONS Of Mr.. john
sons words aud actions have given not un-
reas nable oceas on Go dn loyal hopes aud
loyal frars His appointments OF Temporary
Governors in the rebeliious States, especial
IN OF Perry and Sharkey, his TOO numerous
pardons. aud hisIepo ted replies TO South
ern Hddrcass and arplieations, have been
received hv the rebels and their Noithefn
supporters with too general applause not to
excite unsWering alarms Ga the part OF the
ioyal men North and south.
3" Especially has this been the effect Of the
reply Sc Is reported as having made 20 an
address III a southern delegation on he 18th
instant. The enemy, North aud South,
mfr from il that the President is gct1ng
ready % place the foot of she conquered
rebels on the neck Of the victorious nation,
while manv loyal men every here feet their
hearts sink within them IN the lear lest they
u,av vet acsin see the Abomination OF pes-
olaucn stan6ingin the place where q shnu 4
not. We trust that the hopes aud the fears
are equally without tolid foundation. The
speccn was an unpremeditated one, and
words spoken on the impulse Of the moment
are not 70 De construed with the severity II
/ criticism due TO those carefully reduced q
/ writing IN advance.
The Chief Magistrate who should betray
/ HE country into the fauds Of its conquered
rebels, when they were az her mercy. and
should abandon all ihe dear purchase Of thC
I last four YEAR. would De tho most ridicu.
| lous as well as the most infamous character
/ ia history. BE would be gibbetted highei
than Humsn hung, aud that forever, iusi
mark for the mockery, as well az the exc
| cratiou, OF mankind 10 the end of time"
These were 80 words, when Wendell Phil
| lips ald Charles summer couid run a. tht
| Muite House aud thunder them ia a presi-
dents ear-hut such thrests are uttered IN
vain now. Resson alone can prevail I'M The
ear 90 Andrew johnsln, ard ne who st
tcmpts anything else, ~ Sumucr is reported
b. have done In the white House, viii meet
with his iate-a sicn thathi exit ives upr,
welcome than he eutre.-A. =. Erpr1ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06
, GEO. SHIELDS g. co.

By GEO SHIELDS 81 co.
EVTE will sell on SATURDAY. morning, Oct. It'll, At 10
" O'Clock 70 close the cOnsignmfn! OF 5000
worth OF TIE a. owe Gcods. WeWili also sell fine
fot Of New aud Second hand Fun tire, Carpets,
&C sale pos i've and without reserve
GEU. SHIELDS AGO,
oct5 ct % and a College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-06

r IA e9aalal' VII tss en- on, n the. At. .,.