davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
90 mbom it man Concern.
fenal Notices.

DY VIRTUE of an attachment, issued out Of The
surren. the NewYoh sctyon 70 ss
Court IN which JACOB AYERS, FREDERICK ktkSn 90
JAMES NJ DYGur plsintifs, and NICHOLAS fEfpfLk
snc executive adTuens IN sed sscu,
and order Of a Court msds ,d p The .ssss
made and provided shall sell al lute auction NE
ysbue the City s City OF New yot on he leh asy
Of Mag u O'clock at all the ft nse sad hefea
money made executed BY John K9sb s Albert u ss
Civ Newark Of the safe OF rsvJcusy ~
sb 10 he Pcic IN the san OF thirty one hoanh
dollars conditioned the sn OF htesn honssnd ovc haasfes
5oaa bearing Date the lsh day Of September lsse -
NewYofk, April II. 1865 JUN AfLbf' s""~'
Is. REILLY, pepuy Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

NOVERNMENT sALE.-Drugs, Chemicals, Hospi.
NJ fsi Stores Rubber Goods Druggists SEudre &c AVN
p sold Aacon 81 the Ms5ss Pgyeyo,s WSTsASus 9ae'
ns ocok Stock Of the foregoing articles IN Original Pscs
fees consisting il part Of D.
E3eo n Nitrous Ether, 5000 Tennn EolD Essence bes
focO h Chicroiorm, o.oc0 n ExtTecs 500 Gelatin,
Loco Plaster $500 70 Cerstss, 1000 WV Mortar
LoD0ibC Aumonis 90 yds Adde'S Plaster 800 Pres Scales
f0oO Cal LcuOc 10 ono y5s Isnglais Plaster 90 Spaulss
kcoO gale Alcohol, 1850 n Patent Lint SO u Cushions
pals Olive Oil. 800 ID Fine Sponge, 1000. r Blankets
Tosher with Feneral supply OF Chemicals Medicines, Hospital
Furnishing Articles &C. provided for Government
Bosps Goods examined prior 70 sale Catalogues
ROBERT tLEIChEhi
burseen and Beve, Colonel U g Vols Medical PuTyeyor s
nAVING given up the business of manufacturing
III Machiuists Tools, I viii sell at PUBLIC AUCTION on
WEDNESDAY The 2Jh inst at 10 o'clock at Hos 45 ~
snd Engine Boiler and famp with oonnee
ons large Lshes Plues Gear Cutters and variety Of
Tools together with large lot Of Patterns voGs Machines
and Steam Sleigh and Tender. Nm l. hlLLtA.
N ARGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
~ VIII be sold ut Newben North Csroins large amount OF
ORDINANCE ard ORDINANCE STORES sale TO commence
TIE Nay, 1866 10 o'clock and continue daily
p al property the principal classes Of which given below"
h sold. -
Brd Blankets Wheel, Old Iron Lead Smiths, Anorers snd
sdders Tools ola Leather, Sling Carte, Gins complete Infantry
Eqpmen,s Implements for Field and Siege Guns and other rees
zoo numerous to mention
COrreci s Of be sold will be furnished upon application
u this Office.
w.sbInrop D C. JASPER MYERS.
Ordnance Office Eewbern. BrevetoSpi Ord DEPT u S A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Cfniieirp.

NJ Il GlJFTINS No 25s Grand 81. 81; !" ~ .r'S
~ 1. 'rfaf n iAgOrsT SOL tiifff - lF
49,. A.. " 49, .....,. ~. 49, -
Evuy ossIssIsI "A LsIi'.iis oshiHss - aS~'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Balss b. Antilon.
A. NJ. HERwR. Auotioneer

A NJ HgRwR. Auotoneef.
ny BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., Nos. GOA and
ID tee Broadway cor Of 4l s-sses Of Booze Stationery
E<l,uss works Of Art Fsney Goods FuGnitsfa a.
FRIDAY EVERING APRIL 20, AT O'CLOCK.
lnRTVtTE LIBRARY Valuable English and French Books
ss variety Of Pine Editions Of STANDARD Authors and Mis-
sssnsoa American publications. Also aseAscoD o. ENObAE'
lSG9 &c Catalogues are ready.
Gro. A. LEAvITT. Auciionser
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS 49o Broadway
ID LEAVlTr STREBElGH Co.. iuccessoI' TO J. T. Cooley.
ceEug-xrNIe SOLICITED. ADVANCES h1pE
MONDAY, April - d o'clock p NJ -. . 800
EXTRAORDINARY SALE or RARE AND SCARCE BOOKS,
Cssosge choice collection o. aeh!e Books chiefly Ic
" AMERICAN LOCAL HISTORY, GsN tALUlA AND BLOC il-
Ply Also dcsir4he Large Pepper AID Privately
fhuod Woik including il set Of Munseie Historical Series ne
bradford Cub Pnbicsnii Cato MAJOR, printed BY franklin
copy Loysi PcCy ssadea9u glors the aeou o. u1e.
)0unsl DE edition Of The Cgb; TIE Wasls.ogi taeNe
ntns Portrait q Warrington; HuDbgds Indian Nani E9ll
Hand Book Of American Geneaoy samuel g. ikes Mo.hs
Woodvds Rel rint- and other and elegant volumes MAJ
aytr cod M in hle condition binding sAe A-uoA
fgfaorras rC.ly and books o exhibition.
fUEsDAY April g. and three following daya D. . CLOCK N"
GREAT COiR SALE.
~ Eic WoodwaTds Eighth send Ann'e sac o. 81
EsegD Coiu and &cdai Coins On view tscA 1y o. '- '0
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

FINO LET in BROOkLYN-A Furnished three-stor
ana basement briek ROUSE 2l1il In Hoyts, Deani
rooms in good order 2roveIeuts location good Ken
{ 100. Inquire Al No - Concord a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

TOR sALE-In Southport, Conn. Zone Of the most
pleasant vigss between NewY and Boon minutes wak
depot New Haven Railroad 81 houTs from
NewYofk, DWELLlNG-HOUsE. Barn aud Csni,re House
buildings and painted oil IA perfect repair house
oe beside bseueni good water end plenty Of shade
bali mile from sat waef fishing sailing and bathing fce t
II DOT sod before May TO- will lease for
Apply to @. BAKER, Southport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

A FARM Of $40 acres FOR SALE four miles from
"A Hancock " the Erie Railroad s. under cultivation
together with the stock Of hoea sheep wagons end ns utenas
@ " c personal property Inquire cf
IL : SkNUELe. No ls9 Broadway second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

A TIiREE-SIORY hgh-stoOp HOUSE inJerseyCl'y,
"a COZ SALE cheap lvs minutes walk from the Ferry Poe
49J. modern impoven3ts Also, twOsoy basement brick
house, gs water and eltor pleasant ncsborhood Phce
tae@ ApPy 70 l. bVRLLNi No. ~ he"alkt'e" jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20

A Farm for SALE--One hours ride from New
n York Wechesie County. and within five minutes walk q
depot; an eeu furnished complete i5 feet tee
stories aiis the house from fsng fpInf
appe peers and other fruit Appyto d. HODGAAS
70 A. rla Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
Zeal Geiaie for 6aie.

a tOIIAUt IN LIeWeuyn FAX ni Ufante' NeN-
n jersey containing Y rooms; price Gl2too Cottage con.
timing 10 rooms gas ard water price, el2oe Cotsse price,
S8th a toteee On the mountain pue 5000 Fof lHi de-
scpou Of tie Park The lrdeTsndeut' or apply 10
]. s. MAskELL LllIaIy EaIdlug. O-snse. " J.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

imputed 10 them, and would have lifted the
hand Of punishment and extended that Of as
sistance and friendship. Could they see
them now, when disappointed hopes are
added 30 their other sources Of distress, they
never coTid advocate, much less in1ict fur
ther chastisement,b but they would be satisfied
that nofurther guarantees against rebellion"
were needed from people SO completely
powerless and exhausted, so anxious for
peace, 50 faithful in their obedience 10 law,
and so serupulOus in their performance of
their obligations.
Ten thousand constitutional amendments
would not furnish as good a guarantee as
the expression of good will and kindness.
Amnesty, the removal of every existing dis
ability, confidence and desire to forget the
past, would create a security for the future
which no coercive legislation can ever es-
tablish. Look at the spirit in which the
South united in the Conservative Conven-
tion at Philadelphia, and the unanimity
with which her people accepted the result
Of that assemblage. Had the North also
accepted those results, and given practical
effect to the principles enunciated there, the
patriot, whether he live at the North or the
South, would not be possessed by the pain
ful approximations to which the immediate
future gives rise"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

An INTERESTING SCRAPoF CONFEDERATE
HIsToRY.-Admiral SENIMEs, in reviewing
in his paper, the Mobile Gazette Mr. +. A.
PoLLARD's history of the war; publishes the
following order under which the Confederate
feet in james river was blown up on the
night Of the evacuation. 1t has never be-
fore been published;
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, EX-
BCUTIvE OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA, April .,
lS65.-Rcar Admiral Raphael SeBsmes, Com
handing james Rirer SquadroH-SIR-Gene
raj LEE advises the Government 10 Withdraw
from thiscity. and the officers will leave this
evening accordingly. Ipresume that Gene
raj LEE has advised you of this, and Of his
movements, and made suggestions as to the
disposition 70 be made Of your squadron.
He withdraws Upon his lines, towards Dam
vile, this night and unless otherwise di-
rected by General LEE, upon you is devolved
the duty Of destroying your ships this night,
and, with all the forces under your com
maud, joining General LEE. Confer with
him, il practicable, before destroying them.
Let your people be rationed, as far as posi-
bic, for the march, and armed and equipped
for duty in the field.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
$. r. MALLORY,
Secretary of the Navy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
FROM LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Circuit COurt---Fhe Negro Before
the Law---Merey Above Justice.

The Circuit COurt---The Negro Before
the Law---Merey Above Justice.
Correspondence Of the Unien and American.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II, 1866
The Circuit Court which has been in ses-
sion for two weeks has Just adjourned. This
was was the first court which has been held
here in twelve months. Judge ADAMS from
East Tennessee, presided by interchange
with Judge PATTERSON who lives in East
Tennessee also. Judge ADAMS is man Of
much more than ordinary promptness and
decision, and little rough and sometimes
uncourteous but has given general satisfaction
Three white men and four negroes 90 to the
penitentiary-two white men and five ne
groes were acquitted.
In all cases the negroes had the benefit of
the ablest counsel at the bar, and touching
appeals were made in their behalf, on ac-
count of their ignorance and recent release
from bondage.
All this, now, in the rebel and barbarous
county Of Lincoln BRowNLow's loyal and
merciful Judge charged the juries, "that
neither slavery nor such ignorancea as attends
slavery, could excuse murder and horse
stealing" Yet, several negroes were ac-
quilted on charges of larceny that would
have convicted white men.
The last case tried was that of the State
rs. two negro men for attempting rescue
of an offender under lawful arrest. The
case was well made out and ably argued on
both sides-the jury remained out nearly
twenty-four hours and finally rendered
verdict of mot guilty" The Judge in dis
missing the prisoners said to them; "Boys,
you were tried here for resisting an officer in
the DISCHARGE of his dutv The Droof was
sufficient to have found you guilty and l
doubt not you have made very narrow es-
cape, and that you have been acquitted
alone on account of your inexperience and
the belief that you did not know how great
an Ofense you were committing. The jury
has been charitable TO you. Had you been
white, firmly believe you would have been
sent to the penitentiary. You can go now
and remember that freedom does not give
you any more liberties than white men,"
fTpTrTIT
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.
Truth from "A Northern source Concern
fng the SOuth---The Designs, Feelings
and C0ndItfOh of the Southern People.

Truth from "A Northern Source Concern
fna the SOuth---Tihe Designs, Feelings
and Condition bfthe Southern People.
The special correspondent Of the New
York Times from Augusta, Ga, writes;
"A year ago I wrote from this place to the
TfaRcs assuring the North that the people of
this section were animated by the honest
purpose 10 be good and faithful citizens of
the United States, 10 obey the laws and the
constituted authorities, accept the situation,
in perfect good faith, and TO amend their
laws so as TO meet the requirements of their
altered situation. / recommended that their
efforts be met in a spirit of conciliation and
kindness, that they should get credit for what
they were doing, and that confidence, en-
couragemont and respectful consideration,
would be the most efficient promoters Of
peace and prosperity. Wherever these be-
niicent agents were employed ! saw the
eager cordiality with which the people re-
sponded, and wherever harsh words, threats,
insults and denunciation were used OBJ
served with regret the alienation, animosity
and painful sense Of disappointment which
they produced and as these have been far
more abundant than words or acts Of con-
cliation, to them and them only must be
attributed the present unfortunate condition
Of affairs
nisafact which cannot be denied that there
is far less union between North and South
nov than there was year ago and in
fnitelv less than there was within three
months afler the cessation OF actual war. Ii
is idle 30 say % a man who is telling the
truth, who means to do exactly what he SAYS,
and who is really desirous 70 be friendly.
that because he was recently az variance
with YOU on a question wherein he believed
he was right YOU cannot trust him, and that
he must pile guarantee upon guarantee in
the shape of concessions of his feelings, pre-
judices and interests before you can admit
him 10 sit at table with you, and insist that
YOU do this In the interest Of Cancellation.
BY such course you necessarily chech his
advance, relax his efforts, aud make him sal
len instead Of friendly. The fact that YOU
have the power 10 iniure and oppress him
does not necessarily compel bis aCluiescence,
especially Ii he has reason 10 believe that
you have no right 90 coerce him into sub
mission. Pride rarely yields 10 threats even
though expediency may strongly recommend
the surrender.
A year ago the people Of this State were
poor SO penury They had lost everything
aud mourning was in every hsusohold. But
they had hope. They went TO work, every
one in ais sphere and % the best Of his abil-
ity, aud they thought that the future gave
promise of relief trom many OF the aifiic-
lions and losses by which they werecrushed.
Could the Northern people have seen them,
and watched their endeavor % wo,rk cut
theirewn redemption, they would have trusted
thepi, been stished that their punishment
had expiaied whatever crime might be
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
THE MORAL CHARACTER OF con.
GRESSMEN.


The Cincinnati Times, in noticing the
statement of the Philadelphia Telegraph
that it was "quite likely" that before Con-
gress admitted Mr.. JOHN MoRRIssEY to a
seat it would appoint committee to inyes-
tigate his character, says, with much force
90 1t is quite likely that if the House
should attempt an such thing, Mr.. NOR
RIssEY will be prepared for them. All he
has to do is to post himself as to the past
conduct of other MEMBERS in order to skin
them from head to foot. Were he an edu-
Gated debater he could such tales unfold
as would make the House tremble like a
coward, and show the supreme folly and
injustice of the attempt to place his autobi-
ography upon the National record. If he
has not the ability to do it himself, he should
secure the services of some member who can
do the work for him.oe E1
The Chicago Republican wants to expel
MoRRIssEY from Congress. The Times re-
plies:
"He is not drunken bully, like CHAHD-
LER, nor drunken fanatic, like YATES, nor
a'drunken idiot, like SPRAGUE- He is not
blackguard, like INGERsOLL, apoorcrayen,
like GRINNELL, an impracticable ass, like
GALENA WAsHBURNE, nor q beast nor a
thief, like Congressman BUTLER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20


THE LoCUsrs OF CoLoRADo.-The Prae-
tical Entolnologist contains a history of the
locusts, or grasshoppers, which have recently
invaded Kansas and Nebraska. The spe-
cies has been named C0loptenHs spretus. 1t
differs from that which prevails east of the
Mississippi, C0IOptsaus fem,tr-rlbruHa, (red-
legged grasshopper,) chiefly, in the posses
sion of much longer wings and greater pow
ers of fight. Its native haunts are the high
mountains of Colorado, whence vast swarms
come down through the canons, or deep ra-
vines which open upon the western steppes,
occasionally extending their fight to the
lower plains, and ravaging extensive tracts
that are now devoted TO agriculture.
During the two seasons of 1867, they
committed serious devastations in Minnesota
and other new settlements; and it is 10 be
feared that next year will witness a still
more grievous "plague of locusts," in
asmuch as this year swarms are lay
ing myriads of eggs. Mr.. WALSH, how
ever, thinks that they cannot continue to
breed in the lowlands; and, therefore, in
stead of annually progressing eastward, like
the new potato bug, they will disappear
from the lower plains after next season, and
until their next grand migration from the
mountains and steppes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT FROM COZ.
EIANLOVE'S ADDRESS.

We make the following extract from the
eloquent Grafton delivered by Col. T. b.
MANLovE, editor of the Vicksburg Times,
before the Press Convention in that city on
Monday, the 9th. 1t is one of the most
beautiful tributes to the Southwe have seen:
Southern nationality lisa dream of the
past. A gulf beyond which we could not
pass, yawned between US and the realization
of our hopes; and though bright flowers
bloomed upon its bank and waited us sweet
perfume, we could not cross TO gather them.
"The Southern cross no longer CLEANS out
mid the wild light Of battle, the sword Of
the vanGuished is sheathed, and the land is
gloomy with the harmless sepulchres of our
martyred dead. But when years upon years
have passed away-when the last of the
present generation sleep with their fathers,
and new forms throng the old familiar
plaoes-when faction shall have hushed, and
Justice hold the scales-then, as bright as
day and as free from bleraish and stain, will
stand forth in bright relief, upon the scroll
of historic fame, the record of the Soath,
dearer to the hearts of her children now in
the hour of sorrow, than when, on the march
to victory, she won the admiration of the
world.
Pilgrims from other lands shall tread,
with reverend step above the spot where
moulders the dust of our loved and lost
while those who are to follow US will cher
ish, as household gods, the names of those
who. carving a way through the fiery path
of war have written their names where they
can never die. The principle for which so
many laid down their lives may not be re-
cognized until their names have grown fee
bic on the tongue of friendship, and been
dropped, like dead silence, from the ear of
the world But it will struggle back from
the hollow bosom that cnce bled for it, and
ascend the heights of government. And
when the faithful historian shall descend
into the vaults Of the dead past in quest of
traditions Of liberty, he will then discover
to whom the world is indebted for their per-
petuation."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
REAL ESTATE SALES,
M'GAVOCK ESTATE
PROP RTY
f o r s A L E,
NORTH NASHVILLE.

| UNDER A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
COURT, we now authorized to sell. publicly
or privately. the property Of the Estate Of d. T.
McGAV0CK. deceased.
| We are ready at all times to show persons this
property, and will sell privately upon most rsa-
sonable terms, and shall have. from time TO time,
public sales of the same in the different localities
of the estate.
This property extends from Jefferson street, on
South, to st. Cecilia Academy and beyond. on the
North, and from College street. on the East, as far
Westwardly as Fort Gillem and the Harding pro-
perty, and includes many choice and valuable
Lots, now within the corporate limits Of the city.
having all the benefits Of the Hydrant Water and
the City Schools.
The great extent of this Estate furnishes every
variety Of location. Persons wishing to be in the
city with the benefit Of the schools and water
have a large number of beautiful lots TO select
from; and those whose taste would lead them be-
y0nd the city limits. and yet be within few min
utes ride Of the business part thereof have still
larger Geld in which to locate and suitthemselves.
Water can be had in almost every part of this
property by wells from twenty to forty feet deep.
The MeGavaekand Mt. Vernon Horse Railroad
IS now being bGilt. and will be in operation dur
Ing the mouth of December next. and running out
directly to the pain body Of the property, at
which pOin, it branches and runs thence in two
directions nearly through the entire estate, Thus
aiiording in the two directions eligible sites for
residences at all the intermediate distances be-
tween one-half Of mile and mile and half
from the Public Square. and on or near the two
lines of road.
To persons wishing to build and occupy resi-
denees we will offer great inducements and think,
make it the interest of any who wish to settle in
or near the city to buy Of US.
This property, although so near the heart ofthe
city. has been to a great extent kept out of the
market; but the estate being largely in debt. We
expect to sell during the next three or four years
alarge amount of it. so that persons buying now
may be sure that sufficient number Of lots will
be disposed of to cause the city to be extended in
this direction. @
Plans and maps of the property can at all times
beseen at No. q Cedar street. up stars and at the
Chaneery Court Clerks office. at the Court House.
JAMES WHITWORTH,
Administrator
FELIX II. CHEATIAM.
sop29-tf Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

BEHAvE.-Little JENNIE is a four year
old, with decided repugnance to keeping
still or donning the airs of the prim young
ladies by acting "prOper" on all occasions.
Her mother was about making a visit to an
absent sister and designed having Miss JEN-
ME accompany her. So she says:
"Now, JENNIE, when We get to Aunt
CLARA's / want you to be a good little girl,
and not act so rude as you do at home"
"Ma," says JENNIE, in sober earnest,
'fL 0w long are yen going to stay at Aunt's %
"About a week, Think, saysher mother
''Well," says Miss JENNIE, very decided
ly, "if l have got 70 behave myself whole
week shan't go y
And, sure enough, she did not 60. The
sacrifice was evidently too great.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

WB have seen but one Democratic or Con-
servative newspaper that endorses the negro
suffrage position Of the Chicago Tines, and
that one the Davenport iowa DeIaoonut.
Every recognized Democratic newspaper has
repuaiated the suggestion as one made in the
interest Of Radicaiism. and some Of them
have not hesitated to express belief that
il was made for a consideration. The Times
should confiRe itself 10 tales Of the bagnio-
i has signally failed to lay down q platform
for party.--St LOUIS 1ines.