davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-22
Alisrellancnps.
ASTRoLoCY.
The World Astonished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT AsTRoLoGIsT,
Mad. Fl. A. PerripO.
~ Sold by all Druggists.
fauI5MW WFaw1y

Mad. II. a. PerrigO.
She reveals secrets NO mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, nom dOlelul
events CataStruphCs, crosses in love- Oss OF fcla-
tions and friends, loss OF money, NC, have become
despondent. she brings together those long sepa-
rated gives Information concerning absent friends
lovers restores lost or stolen property tells you
the business you are hest qualified 10 pursue and
in what you viii be most successful, causes speedy
marriages and tells YOU the very day You viii
marry, gives you the name, likeness and charac-
terstcs of the person. She reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural pow cls
unveils the dark and hidden my stof1cs Of the iu-
ture. From the stars NC see in the hlmanCht-
the maleic stars that overcome or prCdomlHAtc IN
the conf igurAtiOn-lrOm the aspects and ositOns
of the planets and the 0ACd stars ia the heavens
at the lime Of birth, she dcuuces the future destiny
of man. Fail not to consult the greatest AstrOlO-
gist on earth. II costs yUu but n trlbc. and you
may never again hayC So favorable an oppurtuni.
y. Consultation fee, with likeness Hnd all desired
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consult the Madame by mail with cqunl safety and
satisfaction 10 themselves, us IL in petson. tull
and explicit chart written out with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed sent by mail ON
receipt of prIcG above mentioned. The strictest
s0cresy will he maintained, and all correspondence
returned or destroyed References OF the highest
order furnished those desiring them Write plain
ly the day of tho month ana year in which yUn
were born enclosing Il small lock OF hair,
Address, MADAME III. a. PERRlGO,
p. o, DKAWER 203,
April 10, 1S67-diy-cfs BUFFALO, y. Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-22
rN-snid AM BnlLlmnre GazeLLe:

The Rev, Henry Ward Bcccher is not at
all above the love of lucrc Bait your
hook with greenbacks and you may land
him anywhere you please
In his remarks before the Equal Rights
association, Henry WARD BEECnER said:
Take n black man bait him with white
woman, and think you will catch the
black man" This, says the Chicago
Times, is probably true, but somewhat
disgusting. If the Radicals propose to
use white women rs bats to catch dark
cys with. it is to be hoped that they will
use their own daughters and sisters first
but as in the war they got others to do the
fighting, and as in negro suffrage they
propose it only tor other States, so, in the
matter OF bait, they will probably attempt
to use somebody clsc's white women.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-22
ANEW PvRFUME FOR rnE HGSDKERCnlEF.

oc9O diy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
AN INFAMOUS ORDER

The Press and Times Of yesterday,
publishes the following order" which
for graceiess impudenee ;sunparaIleledin
the annals Of our State rfuFUT
HEADQUARTERS TENNESSEE STATE
GUARDS, NASHVILLE, July 81, 1867
General Order No. Al. Reliable infor-
nation having reached these headquarters
that detachments of the State Guards at
different places have been fred on by armed
mobs and outlaws, who, in defiance ofcivil
law, persist in keeping the country in
reign Of terror by their outrageous conduct,
they are hereby called upon to desist in
their course, and respect the laws Of the
country.
III. The presence Of the State Guards at
any point is TO preserve peace and order,
and protect lsw-abiding citizens and all
good citizens are called upon to act in CON
cert with them. In future, any person or
persons committing an unealled-for out
rage or assault upon any of the State
Guards, will, if caught, be punished to the
full extent Of the law and The dislOydt citt-
ze1s IN he riciaity Of the different posts UH be
held strictly responsible for any ri0lat'on o.
this order
By order Of
Brig. Gen. JOSEPH A. COOPER,
Commanding Tenn. State Guards.
Tennessee is in the Union-is al peace
with all the States "and the rest of man
kind the election is over When Gen.
Cooper begins the work of holding the
inHoceat responsible for the crimes ofthe
guilty he will find that the people will
assert and maintain the law, even if 1t
shall involve the sweeping of Gen. Cooper
and his militia out of existence.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
" VINNI u
Brig. Gen. JOSEPH A. COOPER,
THE LIBEL AGAINST v. IA. STEVEN
AnN EGn

In our issue of Wednesday there APP
peared a report taken from the New
York papers, of the proceedings insti-
tuted in the United States District Court,
by process of libel and information,
against the property of our former towns
man V. K Stevenson, Esq, now resi-
dent of New York city; and the telegraph
same day states that Judge Blatchford
refused the motion to vaeate the attach"
ment prayed for under affidavit of Mr..
Stevenson, and deferred further hear
ing of the case on behalf Of the govern
ment
We esteem this as one of those villain
Gus suits allowable under the law Of Con
gress licensing one of the basest practices
that depraved man can be guilty Of 1t
has been said that when traitors are
numerous treason becomes respectable,
but Notwithstanding the country has
swaHned with informers, the business
will be forever detestable Mr. Stevenson,
in common with many other Southern
men, is being victimized by these
wretches We are in possession Of
information regarding this instance,
and consider the whole matter as an
effort to extort money Mr. Stevenson
was Confederate quartermaster, and
his property is sought to be made the
prey of detectives, spies, informers, and
the whole retinue Of government officials
that the prize is large enough to buy.
The remarks of the District Attorney
upon the motion to yacate, are sufficient
to satisfy any fair mind, that the infor-
nation is baseless; and we have learned
that but for the appeal for delay upon
the part Of the government which it was
perhaps proper in the court to allow, the
proofs in the hands Of the defendant are
not only able to discharge his property,
but to convict of perjury the loyal "
iniormer and his assignees who are
libelling him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A NENDI. EXP0NAS TO
ID me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orable Supreme Court of Davidson county, Ten
nessee. at its June return term, 1867, | will ex-
pose to public sale to the highest bidder. for
cash. at the Courthouse door in the city of
Nashville. on SATURDAY. the 9th day Of
August, 1867, all the right title. claim interest
and estate which s. r. Thornton then had. or
may have since acquired, in the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: lot of ground in
Davidson county, Tenn and in the city of Nash
vile, fronting on the east side OF cherry street,
being part of No. SO in Campbell's South Ma sh-
Vile lots beginning at a stake, w IL. Hagan s
south corner; running thence thirty feet south
to the corner of another lot of mine; thence at
right angles from said street 1852 feet, more OF
less, to ten foot alley; thence along said alley
thirty feet to n stake; thence at right angles
from said alley 1857 feet, to the beginning-see
Book No "A, page SIS; being levied on as the
property of s. K. Thornton, to satisfy judy
ment in favor of ThOs. 5. King, admir-, against
j. j. u. X. Shumate aud 5. X. Thornton.
E. f. PATTERSON. Sheriff.
By " c. SHAW. Deputy Sheriff.
Ffrl1 oyUfd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
HAS THERE BEEN ANY TREASON
COMMITTED

As considerably more than onethird
of the people of the United States have
been condemned to loss of their politl-
cal and civil liberties under the charge
of treason, and as treason is a heavy
allegation, and the punishments both
statutory and political are severe, it is
not purely abstract question, even at
this late day. to enquire, or at least to
read with interest an enquiry into the
merit Of the question
A pamphlet has lately been sent out
from the city of Boston " the hub OF the
universe" and from SUPERFICIAL
source, which proposes to discuss the
subject Its author is Lysander
Spooner, gentleman long prominently
identified with the Anti-Slavery cause,
and a Radical of the present time
without reproach. he boldly takes
the ground that in a government
resting upon the will of the people for its
authority, there can be no such thing as
treason-that free governments do not
rest upon force-that the United States
in 1861 had no rightful power to coeree
any portion of its people to live under its
government-that the whole theory upon
which the late war was waged, in the
light of the constitution and Of the prin-
ciples Of free republican institutions, was
false-and that the continued prevalence
of that theory in time of peace has en-
tirely altered the character Of this gov
ernment-in other words, that when the
doctrine Of political treason is admitted,
it amounts to denial Of political free
dom
Mr. Spooner advances boldly to his POI
sition, and thus announces himself:
The principle on which the war was
waged by the North was simply this That
men might rightfully be compelled to
submit to, and support government that
they do not want; and that resistance, on
their part, makes them traitors and crimi-
nails.
No principle, that is possible 20 be named,
can he more selfevidently false than this
or more selfevidently fatal to all political
freedom. Yet it triumphed in the field,
and is now assumed to be established. If
it be really established, the number of
slaves, instead of having been diminished
by the war, has been greatly increased for
a man thus subjected to a government that
he does not want is a slave. And there is
no difference in principle-but only in de-
gree-between political and chattel slavery.
The former, no less than the latter, denies
a mans ownership Of himself and the pro
ducts of his labor and asserts that other
men may own him, and dispose of him and
his property, for their uses, and at their
pleasure.
Previous to the war, there were some
grounds for saying that-in theory, at least,
if not in practice-our government was a
free one; that it rested on consent. But
nothing of that kind can be said now, if
the principle on which the war was carried
on by the North, is irreyocably established.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO VENDI. EXPO
ID nRses aud one Fl. Ia. to me directed, and
delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court OF
Davidson county Tennessee, az its May term,
1866. 1 will expose to public sale to the hle hest
bidder, for cash, AZ the Courthouse door IN the
CITY of Nashville on SATU the 24th day
of August 1867 all the right, title, claim, inter-
est and estate which NJ. c. Sulzbacher then mad
or may have since acquired, IN the following
described real estate: one lot or parcel OF land
in Davidson county, Tennessee, beginning at a
point on the west side of Market, about i6o teet
north from the intersection OF Market and
Spring streets, and at the northeast corner OF q
farty-three foot lot, conveyed by Andrew Ewing
to Thomas G. Burge and Geo. Z. AlieRi By deed
registered in Book No. %, page SOo, IN the Kegls
ter's Office of Davidson county, and running
northwsrdy with the west margin OF Market
street thirty feet three inches, 10 Maxey &
NeCIure's corner; thence with their line west
wardly lO5 feet more or less, to ten loot alley
thence seuthwardly with said alley thirty feet
three inches to EWing's corner; and thence
eastwardly with Ewing's line l05, more or
less. 10 the beginning being levied on as the
nronerty of NJ. Q. Sulzbacher to satisfy three
tndqments rendered in favor OF A. r. Con, M.
Sohn and M. Leopold Il Co, against M Z.
Sulzbacher. r. II. T. = II ILi - ~ IN
By W. C. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff
augl laWtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
New York Ttems-Foreign News, etc


New YORK, August 1.-The colored
population celebrated their emancipation
in British West Indies and the United
States in Brooklyn to-day.
The steamship Baltic, from Europe, has
arrived.
Four cases called cholera, are reported
in this city, but no fears are entertained.
Simon Wilkowski, some time since ar
rested on the charge of procuring goods
under false pretense, was discharged, it APP
pearing that dividends on 1000 worth
of stock in the Fourth National Bank, of
Cincinnati, were placed to the credit of the
prisoner.
The third officer of the steamer Borassia
is under arrest for outrage upon the per-
son of young lady residing at Newark,
which was committed aboard the ship at
the dock.
Monituer del Onnie, denied the report
that it had been proposed to hold investi
cation into the conduct of Marshal
Bazine, while in Mexico.
A banquet was to have been given in
Paris the 18th of July, as the celebration
anniversary of taking Baslile, but did not
take place.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has APP
proved the bill recently adopted by Riech-
stodt, for the election of delegates from
that assembly, to confer with delegates
from the Hungarian Diet.
Franz Kossuth, celebrated exile, who
was a proposed candidate for the Hunga-
rian Diet for the district of Czakova, had
been elected.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies had
adopted the article of church property,
liquidating the bill by 29 against 100
votes
The Switzerland Counsel of the States
had sanctioned the resolution passed by
the national council for the establishment
of Swiss Embassy at Berlin, but had re-
jected the petition for the appointment Of
a minister at Washington.
Intelligence from Constantinople report
ed riots in which bloodshed had broken
ont between the Greeks and Jews, Under
false pretext on the part Of the latter of ut
terance from the Others. Numerous arrests
were made.
The Prussian Borsen Zeitung, of the
18th, affirmed that the Moscow and ST.
Petersburg railroad had been sold to
the Messrs. Wyman's, an American firm.
The attacks from cholera in Sicily for
the week ending July l4tE, numbered
22S3, and deaths 1927.
Palmer and Messina were in perfect
health and at & meeting Of the official club Of
Iverson recently dranl; toast to Juarez
which received great applause.
Gen. Baron Hawke, administrator Of
several imperial places Of worship, in a
speech concerning Macmillan said
1t is we'll known that at the outset of the
Polish revolution this Austrian Archduke
in concert with the Emperor Napoleon had
| cast his eyes on the crown of Poland and
that the duke de Aprount had labored ia
that sense in Vienna, and that a Polish
deputation had already been formed to
offer the crown officially to Macmillan.
The General ended by asking what would
have happened the Arch Duke il, with the
view Of conquering the crown of Poland
ne had got himself at the head Of the in
surgents and had been taken prisoner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
NO MORE DEMOCRACY To HE Toll
GRATED.

Senator Wilson of Massachusetts,, in a
recent speech delivered at Saratoga, New
York, is reported to have said
There is not a Democratic flag floating
from the Potomac to Florida, and they
dare not raise one.
Artful demagogues OF the stamp Of VIII
son are plying their dirty vocation most
successfully with this word-Democratic.
1t is term abused as badly as that of
loyalty. Laying hold of the antipathy
that existed in the minds of an immense
number of the American people against
what was formerly known as the Demo-
cratic party, and falsely charging that
political organization with the origina-
ton Of the late civil war, they are att
tempting to fasten whatever Of odium OF
prejudice they may excite against it, to
every movement in resistance to the
spread of their damnable doctrines The
Radical party is indeed the antagonist of
the principles of the Democratic party of
the era before the war; and it is equally
the antagonist of any organization that
at this time has Democracy, sor the will
of the people exercised in government
for its fundamental principle. The Dem
ocratic party as founded by Jefferson,
and whose policy was administered by
Madison, Monroe and Jackson, in its
great leading features, had the endorse
ment and sanction of many of the most
eminent public men who, in measures OF
policy merely opposed it Neither Mr.
Webster, Mr. Clay nor Mr.. Adams denied
that the several States were to certain
extent, Independent governments, and
the mass Of the Democratic party went
no farther. The Radical party of to-day
is nothing more than the rankest mono
cratic Federalism of l7S3-l7S9 1t IS
opposed to popular government Il is
anti-democratic not only in the original
sense of that word, but it is anti-re pub
Icanism in every sense. Wilson simply
meant that the tyranny of this vile body
Of political scoundrels, of which he IS
an apostle, was so complete that the peo-
pie of the Southern States could not re
sist it
Abiding to this sentiment of the
q Natick eObbler, the New York Express
pungenty says;
Wilson, no doubt, is telling the truth
| here. If the Democratic flag which is up
held here in the city of New York, by
| some As, 600 or $4,000 majority, were to be
| unfurled in any of the Southern princi-
| palities to-day, it would be considered
. treason" and the Democrats unfurling il
,gonld be doubtless whisked off TO some OF
| the bastiles Of which the military mon
archs keep the key.
| Nothing but Radicalism is to be tole-
rated in these Southern dependencies now.
| Democrats are not to be permitted to
vote al elections, nor to hold any Of
the Offices, nor tohaye any voice whatever,
in the government, national, State OF num-
/ cipal. The Massachusetts Senators and
the military Dukes, which he and his have
called into being, will not permit it. lhell
guns and bayonets, and their general CT
/ ders forbid.
Ii Is all right for the Wilson's, the KeE
legs, and other demagogues Of the torch
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
RenuhIicnn Convention

RICHMOND, August 1.-The Republican
convention met this morning, and abou
five thousand persons were present, nearly
all black. The African Church being re-
opened was Immediately filled, and mo-
ton was made to adjourn to Capitol Square
which was carried. After arriving there
Mr.. Hunnicutt. of Alexandria, was ap
pointed temporary chairman, and MIR
Whittlessley, of some place, temporary
secretary. Recess was then taken to ap
point committee to report on prominen
officers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
THE ELECTION YESTERDAY.

We present elsewhere such election re-
turns as have been received up to the
hour of going to press. They unmis-
takably indicate a result not unexpected
the election of Brownlow and the gem
eral success Of the candidates on the
Radical ticket As matter of course,
they are too meagre to enable uslto sug>
pest probable majorities either in the
gubernatorial, congressional, or leglsia-
tive tickets, but there is no doubt that
the Radical franchise machinery has
achieved a complete success. The
struggle against it, though the result IS
what we see it. has not been without
hope, for the business Of the cause IN
spired courage and even hope against the
desperate odds and the despicable meas
ures which the leaders in power have re-
sorted to. 1t is not now either timely or
useful to say more in regard to it, than
though it leaves the people of Tennessee
in condition truly deplorable, they
should possess their souls in patience,
and resolve to endure with fortitude, and
10 continue to labor ike men, high
minded men to retrieve their condition.
SO far as we are informed, the elections
generally have been conducted in peace
and order. In this city, 1t was remarka-
bly, quiet the streets except in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the voting places
wearing a Sabbath appearance The
ample precautionary steps to prevent
disturbauce-wh in this city at least,
were mainly due to the Conservative,
have secured this result
We apprehend that the colored ele.
ment throughout the State complied with
the league-oaths and has thoroughly
allied itselfto the Radical faction. In
deed this is certainly true. We will not
pause to enlarge upon this course now,
but merely reiterate what We have warned
the colored people Of during the can
vass, that they have not acted justly to
those to whom they owe their snbsls-
tence. and have not wisely chosen for
themselves They have put tins people
in temper ofmind towards them, which,
both in its immediate and future conse-
quences, individually as well collectively,
viii work them injury, and give general
trouble
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
MARSHALL COUNTY.
hickman Defies the Civil AutbOri-
ties-The Melish Doing the work OF
their MasIer-A Boy, the Son Of a
widow, Fired Upon, etc, etc.

hickman Defies the Civil AuthOri-
ties-The Melish Doing the Work Of
their MasIer-A Boy, the Son Of a
Widow, Fired Upon, etc, etc
Correspondence of the Union and Dispatch.
LEwIsBURG, Marshall county, July 80,
lS67.-Y esterday a squad of soldiers of
Rickman's company, stationed here, were
in the neighborhood of Lillards mills, and
without any proyocation, fred on, at close
distance, Zacheus Neill, boy working in
the cornfeld near the road. The shots
touched his clothes. Muskets were used
Neill is a good boy, the son OF a widow, at
work with negro men in the field, and be-
cause he would not hurrah for Brown
low" was brutality fired on by the soldiers.
To such a state of affairs have We come in
this county. Hickman has declared that
he will not obey civil process against his
lawless men and civil law, as far as his
company is concerned, Is set at defiance
and played out We are all at the mercy
of him and his emissaries, who are Brown
lows tools, paid to carry the election in
this county. The registration Of voters in
this county is a fraud white men who
prove their right to vote under the fran
chise law are refused certificates, because
the Register believes they may vote the
Conservative ticket White and black
can get certificates to vote whether they
can come under the law or not, if they will
vote the Radical ticket, even if not twenty
one years old, or six months in the
county. By such unlawful means and the
aid of negro leagues, do the Radicals ex-
pect to carry this county. Talk about
free and eqnal electiOn-no such thing in
this county. The Conservatives may yet
carry the county, if not the public win
know the tyranny and unfairness that de-
feats the peoples voice.
ITNF0N CITIZEN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
SnERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A VENDI. EXPONAS TO
ID me directed, and delivered from the Hon
orabIe Supreme Court Of Davidson county, Ten
nessee. at its June return term, 1867, 1 will ex-
pose to public sale to the highest Dldder, Ior
cash. at the Courthouse door in the city OF
Nashville, on SATURDAY, the oath day OF
August, 1867, all the night, title, claim, interest
and estate which W. ID. Robertson then had, or
may have since acquired. in the following de-
seribed real estate A piece or parcel OF land IN
Davidson county, Tenn, about eighty or eighty
FIVE feet front, bounded as follows: BegInning
at a point forty from aud north of Nancy
Reeves n L. corner on MeLemOre street. and
running thence north with McLemore street
eighty feet. more OF less to the lot, part Of the
original lot 10 OF rs feet; and thence west With
the line Of Ledbetter's lot lJ4 feet, to the line
of Lucy Knowles lot thence south with her
line eighty feet, more less, to the lot pur-
chased By Newiand; thence with his line lU4
feet to the beginning No. 80, page q /;
being levied on as the property Of W. ID. Rob
ertson, to satisfy judgment rendered in favor
Of j. Lumsden 4 Co. against X. l.. CrenshaI
and W. d. Robertson.
f. +. PATTERSON, Sheriff
By W. c. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff.
augl lawtd