davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

STREET RAILRoAns "A bill was before Ii
House Of Representatives yesterday amend
iag the charter Of the South Nashville Rail
road Company. It is based on the sam,
vicious principle as the previous charters
The starting point is to be the Public
Square. This necessitates company fOI
the Northern part Of the city. Passengers
going from Broad street, for instance, 70
leave on the Louisville railway cara would
have to cross out Of the district Of one com
pany into that Of another, and would thus
have two fares TO pay. This is moth way
street railroads are managed in other cities,
IS Is well known to those who hEve trsY-
elled on them in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and
other cities. We want street railways, but we
want them on the plan most advantageous
- our citizens, as advantageous as they
have them anywhere. The same company
should run from the north 10 the south. The
Public Square is not q proper place for q
railroad terminus. 1t is not desirable that
cars should stand and horses be changed
Just where the market and city and county !
are situated. We hope the prop |
or effort will be made to secure the inter-
ssta Of the citizsns- II our streets are to be
with iron tracks, let tho con-
.ession granted be reeiprocated in the most
avorable manner possible. Our public
pirited citizens should keep their atten-
ion directed 10 this matter. A street rail-
7sy, like gas company, is necessarily 8
monopoly, and monopoliss viii always bear
Watching. The beat time TO watch is be-
ore they become armed with power.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

Beautiful Pictures OF Babies taken in
three seconds by Mr.. Ferdinand, the great
Baby Tanner, at the Gallery of the Cumber-
and. sprl1-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16
MORTON, CRAIG & CO.,
Commission, Receiving, 4 Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
No. q Nesl Fourth 81, rlnelnnalI, 0

NO. II west IouElu Dis tiANAihhti8 v
VTJE have formed partnership urirr the above
w name srd style, for t1a purpose q. dong =
eseuerai Comm sFf1r, Eeca vsE. ami FcrEl=lIll.
Businszs and beg leave % aanoan o. oar 1feui.
ara the trade zsn.ray, 70 uEuiI'a1 rIrers AL poo
duoers that ~ are prepared % receive. sud give
cor prompt attention b conaEruenis sud O. soc
ntsrests Of those Eho mEy isvor us ssth thelr ts-
ness-
as also propozs-and have arrsnzennents B.
make IL a SPECIAL an parmauent feature 1f cur b.
siness-to purchase goods on urdrrs i0r nereh nj
ana others dong business 10 he 5Cuth and v a.,
in the Federal incl WTcr cannot r.. % prove
source Of co1vsniencs and profit b those avsiin.
ths rasaiFes q our SERVES. We TIE ere col eii
orders sitn entire confidence thai sausfscton vi
Be gwen
PTosapt attention given also % reesivisg and soT-
EaFding Eoods-
Leeullag q un-ecsssary b uss ne names c.
praminent friends 10 almost every city OF tha Lu.oz
We refer nth PRIDE snd com ience % cur ale Of
ca posihons, ard 70 those who have kn0En o.
looEesi and test, iE our nstivs sesuon, i0f ta=
pgomps1ess ard hdefty with ghch we usy - ~
pected b aizcaa-gs oar duty % eli Who nay 10
trust Their busInses ard fntcresta IN our care.
We respectfully invite J Teanesseaus, and f1enaa
hoEn other etous Of the country visiting This city
FOR tslF conysnience, 20 have thsr letters addressed
% our care, ana % maze our Ifoe thsg heAdquar
1 tsrs duriug their stay h The city.
Oficers aad solder having Trafe Permits 20
Tennessee can - fsclitste8 "a tneis business a.
I rzngsnsuts b EALING a our once.
JANIS MORTON,
! JOHN J. CHAlg.
mGis-su JAHEa Q. dJEEJ ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

ORR jos OFFTCE.-We are executing every
description Of plain snd fancy Job Print
ing in the neatost style, and at the lowest
prices, at this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16
IRusIness DirectOry.

For sale at this office, one good Tobacco
Screw. Will be sold cheap for cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

AZ tas BANKRUPT Sale Store, No. 80 Mar
Est street, between Union and the Square,
where large assortment can be found.
D. LIIEIELS, Proprietor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

For sal, at this office. one Hand Wagon,
nearly new, which viii be sold cheap.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

The genuine Cumberland Coal can be had
Of knight Bros. Ohicest Driver & Browns,
No, 80 West Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

OldPapOrs for sale at this Office. The
largest in the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

Captain John n. Treu, Of the 5lst Ohio
victorian regiment, and now Acting Assist
ant Inspector General Of the ID brigade, lst
division, All army oOrps-better known as
Whitaker's brigsde-has just received a
commission IS Major. His return 10 the reg
iment in this position, which he eminently
deserves, will be hailed with delight by the
officers and men Of his regiment, in which
he had faithfully served for more than
three years, while the loss Of his efficient
services as staff officer in the famous old
brigade will be greatly deplOred.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

VIZ. p. E.-oy & Co., are our sole Adver.
Using Agents for Baltimore, Nd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

y UsT received snd for sale by
COSK & TuEEELL,
msyl2 If No. 40, Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

Hon + " SEur0u.
Lent Col Hardin, commanding t. .
lst Wisconsin, has Just arrived from
Jonesville He struck the trail Of Da-
Wis at Dublin, Lawrence county, on = @
evening Of the 9TH, ana followed im
closely night and day through the pin
wilderness Of Alligator creek and Green
swamp, via Cumberland to J0nesyiile.
As Conference.-The Col Hardin met
Col Pritchard, with 100 picked men
and horses of the Atm Michi gan. Hsr-
DIN followed the trail directly south,
while PFitchard, having fresher horses.
pushed down the Ocmulgee road to-
ward Hopeweil, aud thence BY House
creek to Jonesville, arriving there 80
midnight on the 9Th JEFF Davis hsd
not arrived. From citizen Pritchard /
learned that his party were encamped !
two miles out of the town. He made I
a proper disposition of his men. and /
surrounded the camp before daylight. !
Hardin had camped at 9 D N within
two miles, as ne afterwards learned, !
from Davis, the trail being too indis-
tinct to follow. Hepushed on at an,
e-A nhu EoAAU DNl NIUE llOEE AnAl one
mile when his advance was fired upon
by the 4th Michigan. A fight ensued.
both parties exhil ng the greatest d.
before the mistake was
The firing was the first
Davis received. The csptors
report that he hastily put on one Of his
Iite's dresses, and started for the
woods, closely followed by our men.
Who at firsI thought him woman, but,
eeing his boots while he was running, i
hey suspected his sex The race was
. short one, and the rebel President !
vas soon brought to bay He bran
lished a bowie knife and showed signs
# battle, but yielded speedily to the
'eTsuasion of the Colonels revolvers
yithout compelling the men to fire. He
great indignation at the ener-
y with which he was pursued, saying 5
e had believed our Government too a
q unanimous to hunt down women and -
hIldren. Mrs. Davis remarked 10 Col d
Iardin, after the excitement was over, b
nat the men had better not provoke
le President, or he might hurt some
them. Reagan behaves himself with
ignity and resignation. The party
were making for the coast
J. II WrLsoS. s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

RrCoRDER's CoUET.-The business before
this tribunal yesterday wss the largest OF
the season. Thirty-tEo cases were tried.
A spec Of a war, in the shape Of pitched
battle between thirty-two youths, white
and black, on Sunday, resulted in the cap
ture Of the posse by the police. They were
presented yesterday, and some fined S.,
and others discharged.
ThOs. Rome, larceny, sent to Jail.
Mary Green, colored, stealing $50 from
Thomas Fsgin. Held for trial.
Jno. Kelly, stealing so from Jno. Haley.
Sent to jail to await trial.
Martha Tank, stealing $55 from Sam Bat
tie. Discharged.
John Kane, stealing $40 from John Drake.
Sent TO jail.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16
Catarrhal CONSUMPTION.

- ~. Srdi-af -, - ac ~ slTt 81 FF-
seuI F.I r. e. OIL l.. 81. a...- 4. .-...r 81.
-sn- S-e Eas lil.a-ed s1th Gear fs' ~ .....-.
..1n sol Jed illay gsn1lis "a. els--.
sros WesAef' ii--a an1 o. al o-aai, te-
ieapa rv1 q OF l.e. Inlc--a ths - T..
lonlfoina aJrlpo q. H .. -lesry -h. ..-.r : =
covered h a.. SMITH. 5lsl..e 10 go 800
Governor, So. b .-s
TH.vHlq1iia Mel inc. ar.r.srsf -..-. b.. b..
sew z ssa, ~ soril 7lx.l street, n ads.st.
Sod b f-.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

/ 5g orders from you as directed, feel
tlat the whole object Of the expedition
IS accomplished. 1t viii take me at
least three days to reach Macon, IS We
have been seventy-fve miles and our
stock much exhausted ] hope to reach
Jonesyille TONIGHT
B D. PRITCHARD.
Lieut.. Col. 4th Michigan Cayslrv.
The lst Wisconsin belongs to Logsns
brigade, McC ook's division, end b d
been sent due east byGeueralOsterhau !.
Col Mentz distributed his command = /
along the south bsnk Of the Ocmulree
and Ot,amaba Ths{ accounts for the
collision between parts of the % and
Sd division, and shows the zeal Of the
90 NJ a1ds in the pursuit.
| have directed increased vigilsnce
on the part OF the command, in the
hope ofcapturing the other asssssins.
Our disposition Of men is good, and so
far none of the rebel chiefs have been
able TO get through Breckinridge's
son wss captured night before last.
eleven miles south Of here. VIII send
further details as coon az received.
J. ". WILSON,
Bceyet Mai. Gsne,aI. /
Macon, Nay Is, P. N /
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

JANIS B. QrTyHy, Of the National Bannsr,
{, our sole Advertising Agent for Gin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

4" No sNIpUsLY CONTRIvED, AND EsPF
1 oirly adapted to Soldiers and sNlors."-Arm.
GHd Mary J9sradl TT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16
Julius Caesar.

u ULI1 LlD = O -ttA
BY the Emperor Louis Napoleon
CATHOLIC BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS,
and TRsTAMENTs,
10 various styles ssd bindings.
PRESBYTERIAN,
METHODIST,
aud BAPTIST
HYMN BOOKS, Assorted.
A LARGE assortment Of EngraYings, framed
~ AMI unframed.
FTen,h's standard and minor Drama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

y, J, 2 q y 3HlTH, nru9rI.lI.
Dor. Churuh and Ylls siresi.. gs'sv,.'s.
RsIa-sm-iEh 20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16
Shirts at N. York Prices
List or Prices.

4. II. THOMPSON'S shirt uepol
spT2&-n - Cherry ~. near uaIan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

TUESDAY, MAr 10, taO5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

No travellers, soldiers, or sesmGn's outt il com.
nlata uithNut IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

@. Z. BE- a -
KEEPS o. HAND Ex3ElIryr ovaLrrz ayr, .a..
Carpets Curtains. OH s-t,-,.,.-.-s
bought Of ar5t Laad, nov, aad 90 be cold
CLOAK ROOM
SRswiy 5Hod oP where ga-sy o. C.o.a.s s rs
WOOL Plaid Scotch and American Sl,vs r.. -
silk areaa.iaa and sir -, ,,.. -. +, - nav"
~ '''yi'
CAMERON. GRIEF X r,o,e =.
,.r-r T.-s.s-. 60. = ~ %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-24

The wheat market quiet but prices were little
frmer The unfayorahlc foreign and the higher
rates Of freight demanded for day two back have
stopped export demand entirely and there n nothing
doing EXCEPT with the local mier The sales only
l3 900 bushels at 81 10 for amber Michigan 81 60 for
winter rcd Western, and 81 IS for amber Milwaukee,.
Ryo was dull and prices were nominal. Corn
scarce and active, at an advance Of %. TO-
bushel The sales &C. 900 bushels at 70c 78o for
mixed Western (ncw); 7ac. 80c for new yellow; coo,
for Now Orleans yellow; Toe for do whlse and SOC
9Oc. for Western yellow Barley continued dull and
thcre were trapsactons Malt steady, with sales
of 1900 bushels private Oats werc again In active
speculative demand, and prices went up &c. 70. The
sales were heavy at prices varying from SIC 1c for
Western, and SIC for State the market closing dali and
heavy. ,,.-o
BEsswAK steady with sales Of $500 lbs Southern
and Western mainly at 40c. .-,.,,,t.., : ~ 4l
CoAI-Tho sale Of Pittston yesterday resulted fol-
lows:1 500 tons chestnut, s. 62x IS SIX 5000 do.
steamboat, 90 l2h 80 Isl 500 do. crate. 80 e2K
50 IS; 1000 do. egg SO so SO Is; 5000 do. lump,
So 37K So GAY; 5000 do. stove, 50 10, part cash,
balance on delivery at Newburg during the mouth OF
juno. l 4.tf,. ~ :,
Corros.-The market was decidedly dull and heavy,
and prices we're about &c. lower. The saas were 600
hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-24

Proylsoss --Rccopts, 3,275 bba pork, 667 DO beef,
lo7 packages cut meats, do. lard The pork market
opened dill yesterdays prices; but a. buyers evnced
little disposition TO take bold at these prices concession
DONE mainly at $21 and SO for old and now meas.
The sales for forward delivery were also ct lower
prices. Tho sales for the day were 1000 bb6, cash
and regular, at $50 60 $2l so for old moss ga 81
90 for prime and sie sic 50 for prime moss; also
$500 bbis mess for oil May, June and July, at
500 q $22 Is, and 900 do. prime moss for June at
$3.50 Beef still duh and heavy with sales Of 800
bbs at $40 41s for common mess, and &i2 SIS for
fancy asd s.tI. Bsef hams wsrc re-. quiet st
was duh, but thcro Was some little export
inquiry resulting, however In but little business sales
100 boxes Cumberland cut a 13kc Cut meats were
dull hut prices nominally unchanged. The sales
1885, for hams. Lard trine more active, and the
effect visible the Market which ruled nrmer The
saIes $50 bills at range OF lbc 70 lsc lSEc
the outside price Butter was dull ~ lac
2oc for Western and eoc <oc for State Cheese was
steady ct 12c. q 18c .
RIcn-l, 600 bags Raugoon sold, part At exc. loc,
but mostly on private terms ..,s-t.
sroAR was rather moro active, and some 500 hhds
Cuba muscovado changed hands 81 l0kc. . ukc 40
do Porto Rico 81 l2kc q 13c.
srEAsIsR was quiet; 10, 900 lbs western No. sold NJ
1exc lie, and 10000 do. on private terms
TALLow-rhe market was steady, with ssies OF iSov"
lbs NJ 100. 1okc ~
TosAcco.-The demand continues limited prices are
considered too high. Sales 2s1 hhds KENTUCKY 81 lOo
2lc. ia cases seedieaf at Tc. . $50.
WooL-The market has become quiet but steady.
The sales about 100 900 be fleece at 60c I0c
STATE CSC eec for Illinois, 73c 7lc for PennsylvA-
MIA, and Toe. 76c for Ohio
wmsxKr. -Rcccipts leo bbls The market was un-
settled and 20 Sc lower with sales OF about 200 bbs
a 81 81 81 % for westsm-2c &C. Le@ than The gov
eminent ax-a very suggestive fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

g TUESDAY, Nay 43-eR n
AsuKs Receipts 81 bbis The msrkes was asis< ~~a
small sales u ssss1 Is Ter PODS - - . - ss<er
pearis fst sst.-9. ~ -+lFs-al-tlta.
Rssxnsrpvrs -Reoeipts aso1 tb,s aoas 10 packaess
essa neal lssIo bashcs wheat 44.eoe do corn fssySe
do. OATS ss3 do mat T,c 0ssr marriott moro aslss
to-day, and tho tendency wns upward. and pstess
were 1oc. loo. higher. save IN fsw casss.
There was no export demand. and ~ saiss
were only for the, waals OF tho ioea trads.
Yct business much larger than yesterday, amount
Ing TO about $4,000 bbls. Slate and Western at the
annexed quotations. at which the market closed 6rn.
Canada -four active and prices were 100 900
higher Tho sales $50 bbls quotations. Rye
flour was dull and nominal Southern 6our continued Ia
moderate demand and tho sales for tho day were only
900 bbls ut quotations. tho market closing quiet
Corn meal was quiet with sales OF 800 bills Braodywins
NJ q Uyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-24

AEECHANrcg AND TRADERS BANK. JRRsRY CITY,
l Nsy ~ esNctcs lShersby given that ~ ths orcu-
lang notes Of this bank must be " tho First Ma
oasl ssok az jssss. ns sor oadempsiop without. cay
j. r. FOk. Ua4t.ieT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-24
FINANCIAL.

ryAPrTAL1sTs OR NANUrACTURKRa-OALJ. AND
the most sipie aud durable machine, for gen
era USE ever invented cast ron weight 70 pounds Kntre
Right for sse will give out royalty Patent Erchanse
n Broadway, room -.
TOR ExCHANOE.--A GENTLEMAN HAVING SOME
on Stock In COMPANY whose shares are cold At the
Horses Carriages, Furnisurs merchandise goods. Adj
dress J. H., boz a601 Post odoe, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-02

From CAsAUA-NeS York, Oct Z3.-Ihe Her
AIDS Toronto correspondent says the members OF the
Provincial Government aud supporters ,of English
rule J il Canada ere il d state u great agitation IL
regard 10 the Feuian movement The FelIan Order
has been known 10 exist EOr years, bGt has Ccoasioned
but little concern until the occurrence Of recent
events Owing 70 what has trauspired in this coun-
Try, England, ireland ana Canada, the Government
English y has. il Is said, organized and distributed
throughout the Province a force CT spies. Great
activity Is reported to prevail in military affairs.
Changes in the disposition If the troops are being
made. The garrisous bave been strengthened in re
gioGs when the isish predaGinGte. Investigations
regarding the loyalty IF the soldiers have been iusti-
iute1 aud arms distributed arCng the citizens known
10 be opposed TO the Fenians The Custom authcri-
ties are nervous over the recent large importation of
war munitions. which II i believed will End their
way into the hands Of the Fenians. It = rumorCl
that the present movements IN Ireland are merely a
ruse and n feint TO cover the grand design, which Ia,
when England has thrown her troops into that cOun-
try, an armed force Of the Order on this side Of the
Atlantic shall seize Canada, declare it an independent
State aud place i, under the protection Of the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-02
1900 Old Newspapers

GtITABLE FOR RAPPISG PAPER
- t1s sur .:riE hy 10. 100 sr loco.
y. " WHITNEY,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
TIE RAILRO6n MURDERS.

NJ lton says that Peace hath her victories
no lcss renowned than war; and il is DO.
ing proved every day that she hath her
slaughtcrs also Generally they are not
on So large a scale "a war, but they are in.
definitely more shocking; aud of all the
ways Of disposing Of human life, that by
the 30 prevalent accidents os they are
courtcously termed on our railroads are
the most Terrible Tho New York Tribune
publishes an appalling list of the railroad
accidents that have occurred within ono
year, and if tho people arc not reused to
take sumo means OF self-lelsnse, by the
facts and iSurcs thoro given, railroad Of
licials may we'll consider that nothing will
move tho apathy, and that they arc safe
in continuing to inllct discomfort, danger
and death on their conIiling patrons.
The TjbWne's list is not complete, but
it cnumcratcs sixty-scvcn, moro or less IA.
tai accidents since September l, 1864, in
which thrco hunlcrd persons havo boen
killed outright or mortally wounded, and
six hundred moro have boon seriously in.
jurcd and OF tho passengers killed about
tlirty-nvo were burned to death! Forty
five Of iheso accidents, at least, were di,
rectly due TO the cnlpahility of railroad
companies or their employees, and tho total
value of the property destroyed or Injured
must Oo counted 10y millions,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
HENRY Il. Mnon.

At the Union Representative Convention,
held on Friday last at Emoro ottowa
Couuty.as will be seen 10y the proceedings
elsewhere, HENRv l.. Wcop, OF this county,
received tho unanimous choice, as the
Union candidate for State Representative.
A better seActioR could not have hoeu
made. Major Woop is 40 we'll known
throughout the county, as oa upright, hon.
est sterling, and patriotic Union man, that
special commendation froru us ia >Hpcrllu
Gus. We have only to advise the Union
men nf the District TO work earnestly, aud
withou, cessation for the entire ticket, flr
It good and strong one. and we wish
60 see il Overwhelmingly carried
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
WHO MAY AND WHO MAY NOT
Nt1srE


According to the laws OF Ohio, all white
male citizens oi the United States, twenty.
one years Of age are entitled to vote. But
they WE be residents of tho county in
which they vote thirty days preceding
the election, aud il single men, they must
have resided in tho ward or township where
they propose to vote, tioenty d1gy preced,
/ ing the election and besides, they must
have been residents Of Ohio preceding the
election.
ALIENS wno HAVE nEES soLEfERs NAY VOTE.
by the 2lst section Of tho Congress, APP
proved July 7, 1862, il is provided that any
al on op the age Of twcnty.oro years and
| upward, who has enlisted or shall enlist in
the armies Of the Uuitod States, either the
regular OF tho volunteer forces, and has
been or shall be hereafter honorably dis
charged, may be admitted to become cit
izer Of the United States, upon his petition.
without any previous declaration Of his in
tention to become citizen OF Tho United
Safes, aud that hO ail,iI not bo required
to prove moro lhuu Que years residence
within the United States previous to his
application To become such citizen. In adj.
dition to proof of residence and good moral
character, it is required that tho Court adj
mitting such alien shall be satisfied, by
competent proof, that the alien has boon
honorably discharged from tho service Of
tho United States. This act materially al.
ters previous laws, but does not in any
manner do away with the necessity Of pro.
curing regular naturalization papers.
CITIZENSHIP FORFEITED DEsERrERs.
by act OF Congress, approved March 3,
1865, and by proclamation of President
Lincoln, issued in pursuance thereof, Ger.
tain persons are declared to havo forfeited
their rights Of citizenship. They are:
l. Dcserters from tho military or naval
service, who did not report tor duty on or
before the 10th day OF May, 1868.
2. Descrters from the military or naval
service, since the 10th day of May, 1868.
3. Az persons whor having been duly |
enrolled departed the Jurisdiction of the |
district in which they were enrolled. or have
gone beyond tho limits Of the United States.
to avoid any draft into the military or
nav Il service of the United States.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-26
TIE TRIAL OF MIRy.

On our FIRST page we give the most int
pOrtant facts ELECTED during the trial Of the
hend Wirz. IL is record of appalling
crime, almost beyond conception, involving
brutality of every grade, starvation, mrr-
der and yillainy tho most sickeuiug and
despicable. We had iniended to rouliune
the evidence in our next number, but as
that which follows is merely corroborative
in it's character, No deem II unnecessary
Suffice 10 to say thai the trial Is stll in pro.
gress, and no ex,enuating fact in favor
Of the criminal has yet been ahown, a
Southern witness. a resident of d,e neigh
boorhood of Andersonyille, described the
eQidiiioR Of the stockade as frighuul, and
said that the ateneh was so great that il
was peFceptible two miles off,