davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
FOURTH ARMY CORPS
WATCH MAKER,
Huntsville, Ala.

gEY W WILSON, PRACTICAL WATCH
vs. Ms+er Ut OveT - yesrs eEper. euce. and. for
he ls7I three years in constant service vita TIE
army %. the ClG eIlEnd IN the te'G, aud spec a IN
attached @ the sih A. c., nov ~ work in Hunts
vile, Ala. al,l ample tools ami materials 70 do
work fnT the Army equal % the best shops north.
A good stock 81 kneucsu snd ether Watches
selected from the hest makers, for eae % Objects
soldiers ard Employees, a. low sscsn be procursi
from die north Also large stock 81 colo pens Of
fha meet DUAL ,e- Masonic Pms, Marks, KEYS Sc
All work Sud goods warranted.
store room on the Sougra, adjoining the Head
quarters 4tE A. G Post Office. feblA1ye
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
steFuIiy.

Young haTied Laiiss whose misfortune Il hss
I bsen not 10 bring forth n cue sea5on, remember
Sod has SAID yCU should mUiIPY and Espian.sl- I
/ This Is your desire you can consult either by
ietls- or "a person. No lady over thiTLy-hvS year
., sgs need make Application. All C0rcnuGucar Or
/ ~ letter or r-8rsOu strictly confidential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

The Charleston Mercury has conclu-
ded 70 leave the sacred city" tsmDo-
rarihL This, it says, is rendered ne
cessaly by the progress of military
events, cutting it off from mail facili-
ties etc" Of course; of course The
Mercury deceives no one by claiming
that itleayes Charleston temporarily"
when really it bids the city farewell
forever. Like the Memphis-Grenada
--Jackson--Meridian-Atlanta--Mon Mont
gomery Appeal, it expects to wander
about the Confederacy with no perma-
nent local habitation." The editor
Of the Mercury knows that Charleston
i doomed, and does not intend to
share its fate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
70 the Ladis.

AL Affections o. the Womo trealsd with puoessz.
those MsTne1 Ladies VINO have been 20 uusortn-
usts - ulisa-I5 or prove abortion, cen he earned
tot HeH mn sUe u found PrsseSHt, bY gigies ms
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

NllsoE-WI on D. Water snd Vim Il S11nmtt.
i.aVlsou-Ea5 IS BLcw.- .u1 = J CAREER.
Shelly 81 iausuy aUi Col u 4 RIDER.
Fal.r.--, EnIae., e &. 8al CunheEGld-Capt
Doughty and james N Melon
Carter an lo ls-u--EI jah -rm-rly
Grag-s. IaFs.gf, Hon ok AMI JelirT-on-b q
lHHTlhUr-
Knox H.E Sewer Samuel HrCamuoH.
Alae 81 % ma. Campbell James y iau-n =.
Polk. " Nflu and NeI-e-W > Copel-Ld
H..H. rt-rc Hamilton aui aegUs chic J.
Walker.
u...aT. Cafrs ana Van Buyrr-J r Thomas
Smith. sumner auI ManDU--IAe" 20 HcTmans-
Davidson, b0H-It-oa, Montgomery and Cheat
hlr1--I r Doe HIl-ao
Rutherford end Bed crl-Tgz Null NJ.
lu.ou. Ear-.al Gi6 10 lr--Ilv MEGA Icy.
William. uu, Ha-rv HuI L-yI----str l. ArEel.
Pen ODD and u mo DIR We .sr1as o la.Fsss1
p.r a-a .....-.t.l-.-5.uu NteglI.
49,. .3I, D g-yl Tia i.s-u and Heary-WilAsm "
NH0l4.
Over mod I.aglaTsa'e-Wm Scales.
In.y1, ate 5y 8-i Esyslra-P 5 I;cAards.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Restaurant for Sale.

T EAsF BUILDING, STOCK. FIXTURES, end
II sOcd Val % a Restaurant very elgby siua-
eg Tor ile g eat bargain. Price 500.
Apply Tor particulars 80
NELSON 4 1fURFREE.
ie Zi--AH - cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
III Kmlsslons &c..

Young Man, stop before you further 20. Of a,
diseases sHbect - Asn, tn6rs Is disssss 50 bard
70 cure SIS Night Emissions, and physicians arc
scsgce that understand tTeatng Il; and 10 yOu can
ssy thet have cured dozens 10 this city, vel j.
different States who have spent dollar After tcl-
ar, and are uOW well cured By me. / am daily re-
s6iYng letters aad Fsldng medicine q Al psrl o.
he country. Ia W0rl, al thai are d-erael lL
sDy Wsy, and viii give ms = CAL, vii gfe aAlls
6scuOB fJI al 81 the di-s2acs mentioned no gas ~
ve-hssmenL. Ire bssf Il ssisrsuces gVea ~ ttls
cisJ.
Al islt-rs difsatst 20
DR.. HC3ILL,
Unlou street, hTIlle, Tenn
laul-ly VII meet VIII pio.Lp. a--'-uILoil-
an srS-,,. p.p. EAsKp. r. .. BAvLs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
3lrw SdrErtiaemeuts.
FIRM.

WYE RESPECTFULLY DIRECT THE ATTEN-
w Ton oil SuIlers and other Retail Dealers 10
our IlFa stock OF Stationery and Notions, which
wo offer &C The very lowest possible prices As W.
We are not afflicted with high rents nor any other
heavy etpeu-e, We are enabled 70 sell az prles tAat
dety competition. Try us and see.
4. & JONES a CO.
No IS HIo2I s., between College anu Cherry.
isb1l-lRH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Notice to COnsignees.

ItoNsg6NgES per steamer "CLEONA." from
- q ncl nst, viii please attend "a receiving their
Pre- no bis Gag, lhr Z-t INIT. a The lower i5u8ug
ir.-i-N BOYD PEBBLES. Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

Gen. Pillow Is announced IS the sue
cessOr Of Gen. Winder, the brute under
whose auspices our prisoners were In
humanity treated in the southern pens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21

The Richmond Examiner says the
negroes Of that city have caught the
military fever, and are forming volun-
teer companies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
For Rent.

EWHEE NICE LITTLE ROOMS n A PLEA
L ssut part Of the city. one story high, N brck
uIlliLE. Rent So per month 4 comJlete St
OF Fo0-e furniture for salc.-rrIce 500.
Ter puucUlgTa spply 81 the store Of a. G. Wink
Ter, lf[s NORTH Cherry street. aebIs-.te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Wanted.

4 FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT
n oetrd 10 private family preferred Address
/. 4. = Jncn Once. IebZI-2.o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Coke for Sale,

i few cart loads Of Coke. Price IS load de-
hYered.
Apply at the Once o. the Company. No. II
Church street. J. Il. KENDRICE, sec'y.
lebl7-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Notice.
PLANTERS BANK,
Y ..---rrr- ~ 4 u.

FLENIEHS' BANK, !
NAsHvTLLE, Feb. l, 1885. I
An election vii % held a. the Planters Bank Of
Tennessee, Nashville, on Monday, 9Th day o. March
next for eleven Directors 10 serve the ensu NJ wear
teol-td d. WEAVER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Candidates for the Senate:
Candidates Zoe the House or Repre-.
upuTaffVpgs

TsT rqou-J 3 MINIS.
.LaWreu.c -W A Garner.
Lincoln 4 A Kerefcval
INi = sow Waters.
.Nsr01-RS Raul -ton.
/ Isr 1ail-Ab 4 htee e.
. E-u~y -Jcre ella ore.
+ 'lcEa ry- J. Warren
4 Niun-J - Henderson
.H5urJo-G " Gaines.
i.utgrueTy-W Wines
tIac0a-N n WoOdcOlk
.yL 5l-F a 5uI h.
~ q fon-A z Garrett
IL Lr-Ih1- q Mason.
lJgrts1u-J 8 MulOv.
atsrIf0r1-W Y EliiO &
|-m ta-Brlnert Brittle
II .an-Nm Nal euiZ.
. ulHa Vim Wright
= en-. .-1as Wood r.
.-+yicr-W5 son DuEgrn
Cr-A SLodderley.
. HarrsE-s-a Faulkner.
Eug.7r-s r Griffith
Hag. emo Porter
'Wrlkras-H Underwood
frg -Itr-T ~ EuierF.
william OLA " MCEs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Notice.

0fsee 81 Adams Express Company
NAsHvnLE, FEB. 10. isaG.
No. EMPLOYEE or THIS COMPANY, or
~ those 1, n Their employ, have any author {,
q inns Of the kind viii BE- paid BY them.
IenIo-ot :. A. JUNE~. - neral Apant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Just Received,
Per steamer J. R. Gilmore

y 0tVdIIIUI q 10 NIIIIITt.
A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF IRON CAST
a lDgs, Axlfs, SPRING. Flows Horse shoes and
Nslls, -rsss Kettles. shoYeis, spades, Fire Brick
Axes, Tubs, WsshGosrds, Clover and ether Field
SEEDS. For sale by VIM. LYON a CO..
le tlh-ZGF Marka4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Antuafinents.
'k'lIeGUI'e.

Last week Of the triurphantly -Uccessfu. euE- z,
rnruI OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-21
Union Defenders Certificate,

with beautiful engraving Of the Goddess 81 I'ber-
" unfolding the alag OF our UniOn snd urfHug on
4 Union Army TO crush treason and The Re ,e,l0u.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-01


hospitals, where some three hundred iuvalids G
and convalesccnts found harborage The vel o
low tag would have proved but little protec- V
tlon toy them but tor the efforts of these reu- 81
t'ehen. aud. perhaps, because of other consi r.
deratlons. They held forth no promise of i,
P!under, were remote from those parts of the :
city where the temptations were most numer- O
Gus, aud the professors of colleges are not o
usually hoar'less, even gentlemen of gold fl
ana silver vessels: These generally occu pied $
~some petty losses. Professor John LeConte 4
was made prisoner and carried off; but why n
ne was selected thus, is not very apparent =
After a few days in duranoe, he was suffered TO n
depart, and left the army ON its march, In A u
conversation with the Rev Mr.. Porter regard. I, r.
ing the safety OF the College library, General o
Sherman ndulged in sneer; 81 would rather" -
SAID he, give You books than destroy them l q
am sure your people need thcM very much' O
To this Fir. Porter made no reply, Suffering {,
the eloquent Geperal to rave for awlil-, upon il
favorlte text with him, the glores of his in~ y
and the perpetuatiou of the Union, which he \
solemniy pledged himself to maintain against ! u
all the iates. !,
That his own people did not value books. in c
any proper degree. may be shown 10y their i.,- /
variable treatment of libraries. These were q
almost universally destroyed, tumbied into the r
weather, the streets, cutters, hacked and hewn {
end srampled, even when the collections were 7
OF the rarest value and in immense numbers b
Libraries of ten thousand volnmes-books such c
as cannot again be procured-were sacrificed 6
In the hope of procuring few hundred dollars L
worth of punder. 1t will suffice to illustrate a
the numerous losses of this sort in Columbia, a
70 report the fate Of the fine collections of Dr. a
X. W. Gibbes. This gentleman, man of let b
ters and science. virtuoso busted all his life in
the accumulation Of workS of art and literature @
and rare objects of interest to the amateur and c.
student, has been long known to the American 8,
world, North and South in the character Of u o
sara"t Peihaps no other person South Caro- o
lima has Abre distinguished Himself by his n
scientific writings, and by the indefatigable r.
research which illustrated them, by the accu S,
mutation of proofs from the natural world. n
A friendly cOrreSDondeut piy II, , 4
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-01


Charles Fraser: The earliest and latest works -
OF Defeaux constituted treasures of infinite.
value, which the future would have reoired to -
study: aud many originals and copies by i:u-,
ropean hands, We're highly priced froth their1
intrinsic excel ence and interesting associations
each having its own history there w.s an civ
original portrait of Garrick. by Pine, aud one wi
of the Seven Ages Of Shakespeare, painted De-
for Alderman Boydell there were portraits of 49,.
Washington Allston. Gen IL Taylor, Col. Wade pu ',
Hanpton-all friends of the proprietor, and all
from the hands of the best artists. The funily an
portraits LII the collection were also numerous fra
some ancient. all valuable; and several ad -
m'raoie eusts graced his drawing room. His a."
portfolios contained collections of the best en- ray
cravings from the most famous pictures of the dir
old masters and by the most excellent en- me
Sravers OF the age. These were mostlv Y. bel
quest from til. venerable c. Fraser, wl.e was en
ono OF those who b.>t knew what good ell SUI
craving or picture should be, aud who had all is
his lite. been engaged III accumuatni the most ~,
valuable illustrations of the progress of art -,
No: Was the library of DIR. &. less rich in stores 4A'
! .! letters and science art and medicine. Ills ma
historical collection was particularly rich esl,e de
ciay III American amd Soulh Carolina history n;e
His cabinet of Southern fossils aud memorials r>
along With those brought from the relnotest ui'
regions, was equally Select am extensive Ii fes
containe1 NO less than ten thodsand specimens IL
The collection of sharks eetll was pronounced ,o
! by AgasSiz to be the inest in the world. His :.
COLLECTIONS of historical documents original Oh
correspondence of the Revolution especially pls
that Of South Carolina, exceeding lily large dis
and valuable. From these he had Compiled nj,
and edited three volumes, and had there r.
arrested the publication, in order to transfer MI
ais nndterieI to the Historical Society of South
Carolina All are now lost. SO, also, was his
collection Of aptograp phs--the letters of eminent
correspondents in every department of letters ipe
seience and art Many relics of our aborigues, tn.
of Herculanenm. Pompeii and Mex;co w;tb.p" oa'
merous memorials flom the Revolutionary and tirs
recent ba ttlefelds of our country. shared the to
same fate-are gone down to the same abyss of I'll.
ruin The records of the Surgeon Generals
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-01
CoLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, April 1, 1865.
>Foraging Sherman.

''lf.' says Sherman to Hampton-''if the
civil authorities will supply my acquisitions, 1
will forbid all foragng." Cool. this, and won
derfully logical, III the case of one whose chief
performances have been found in destroying
and every possible public aud private means of
anspcrtation-wagons, vehicles of oil sorts
and railways. In his insolent fiippancylthis
ravager shows himself fool. II must collect
directly from the people" His collections and
methods of making them are characteristic
enough. But foragiug and destroying are
surely different things. II have no doubt this
is the occasion of much nsis6eAaoior on the
part of my men," 'Misbehau;or, the innocent
lambkins! What an epithet applied to Sher-
mans lambs! A pistol at womans Bosom,
demanding her money. is merely playful
piece of levity. To hang citizen up an old
man of three. .score-to extort from him con-
fession Of the place where his money is hidden,
IL " "ts6ehau1or, or thoughtless impulse; and
to fire the dwelling over the heads of. mothers
and sucking babes. - certainly IL sort of horse
play which may be said to amount to an-in-
discretion! These misbchnviors; levities, horse
plays and lndiscretions Sherman cannot Der
NIT "u enemy to judge and punish" OH no
ou must grin and bear it, lest you suffer worse!
---0 o
IHE oArHl THE OATH! Much virtuous swear-
ing is said. to DC going on in Charleston since
the Yankees have concluded to adnliuist the
oath; and men who claimed to have fired the
first gun at Fort Sumter, have rushed heudlong
to take the fist oath to Lincoln. So eager is
the composition among these loyalists, that no
mans eorns. are safe in the struggle. Their CON
sciences are In no danger, being of that moral
caoutchac which accommodates itself 10 any
grasp.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-01

JoHSsroSs notwithstanding to the Carroll
"'a''. 5ohnston's army has the inside track of
Sherman, aud is in position to command the
first move on the political chess-b board. Sher.
man has effected q junction with Schofeld.
near Goldsboro, but they are reported to he
sntrsnehing thsre-a taeit ackno W lsdezasnt Of
temporary inability to keep the-seld.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-01

others from the pyramids and tombs of Egypt
OF Herculanenm. Pompeii and Mexico, with .mu
merous memorials from. the Revolutionary ant
recent battle-helds of our country, shared th
same fate-are gone down to the same abyss O
ruin. The records of the Surgeon General
Department of the State, from its organization
no longer exist. The dwelling which contained
these inestinable treasures was deliberatel,
fred by men, for whose excuse no whiskey in
huence could he pleaded. They were quite a
sober as in a Thousand other cases where the,
sped with the torelNof the ncendiary. 1t wa
hrel ia the owners presence, aud when h.,
exPostsiared With them, he WAS laughed t.
scorn a friend who sough. to sxtnguish tn,
hre klndled in his very parlor, was seized by
the collar and hurled aside, with the ejacula
tion, Let :lie ID house burn
roSrINuED IN OUR NESr:1'
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-01

"Vrtu' NoFtn and oouth, IN The character o { u
sara"t Pefhars nc, other person In South Caro-
Ina has Abre distinguished himself by his
scientific writings, and by the interchangeable
research which illustrated them, by the accu
mutation of proofs from the natural world.
A friendly correspondent gives " u mournful
narrative of the disasters to his house, his
home, his manuscripts and his various and
valuable collections, from which We condense
the following particulars:
besides the fine mansion of DIR. Gibbes and
IFS usual contents Of furuitnre, his real
estate on Main street, DC, his scientific collec
tions and paintings were of immense value,
ooeasioning more regret than could arise from
any loss of mere property. His gallery con-
tanned upwards Of t'eo hundred painti,sy& among
which were two pictures by Washington All
stoa, OF inestimable value; several by Suliyand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-29
Auction Sales.

NOMMISSIONERS'S SALE OF V LUABLE
the Circuit Court Of Alexandria county, rem.
dered on the 10Th of May, 1866, in the suit Of
William Porter & Co; vs.: R. Y. tCross's execu-
appointed thereby, will offer for sale st pubTS
auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th dar ~
September, 1865, at IL o'clock ~, in front ~
the Mayors Office, in the city Of Alexandrjs
Va, the following described real estate in said
city, of which Richard Y Gross died seized
l. The STORE on south side Of King street
between Royal and Fairfax streets, lately oc,
cupied by said R. Y Cross, and now occ0pied
by Henry G. Fields Beginning at the south
side OF Alng street, at the middle Of the wall Of
the tenement now occupied by G. G. Berry
and OF that now Intended to be conveyed SUB.
posed to be l04 feet II inches to the westward Of
the west line Of the lot and separating it from
the lot Of Bryan & Adams, supposed to be IS
feet inches; thence south with the said line
and parallel to Fairfax street lO5 feet: thence
east, parallel to King street 6 feet 5 inches
thence SOUTH parallel to Fairfax street, 56 feet
inches; more or less, to alley, to be laid out
Is feet wide, along the whole south line Of the
lot lately Anthony Creases; thence east on said
alley and parallel to King street, l9 feet; thence
north, parallel to Fairfax street, the length Of
the fourth line; thence west parallel to King
street, 6 feet II inchcs thence north, parallel
to Fairfax street, 105 feet, TO the beginning,
with the use Of said Is feet alley, and of all
other alleys laid off on the ground Of the said
Anthony Grease. or to which he is IN any man
ner entitled.
2. Two lots on the west side Of Royal street,
between King and Prince. One beginning 1877
feet, inches south IF King and running thence
south with Royal - feet; thence west, parallel
parallel to Royal street, IS feet thence east in
q direct line to the beginning. On this lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-29
THE TRIAL OF WIRZ.

Yesterday, before the Military Commission
for the trial Of Wirz, after the examination OF
some witnesses. in which difficulties had oc-
Cured between the Court and the counsel for
the accused, the following scene occurred;
Colonel Chipman Gentlemen, you cal take
the witness :.
Mr. Raker. We have no questions to ask, SIT.
He With many regrets teeIlt to be
nv duty. after the frequent occurrences which
have taken place between myself and the
President of the Court; to say that cannot be
Of any further assistance to the prisoner by
remaining in the case any longer lie had
honed that with the mass OF testimony Ii his
favor .
General Wallace What isyour purpose, sir?
Do YOU decline to act any longer as counselfor
the prisoner
General Wallace What your purpose, SIT :?
Mr.. Baker. [ wish to state that must leave
the prisoner now to take care OF himself.
General Wallace to the Court. Does the
Court desire to near him?
sary.
General Wallace The Court does not desire
to hear you, sly.
Colonel Chapman. Mr.. Schade, Will you ex-
anime the witness?
Mr.. Schade. No, sir
General Wallace Doyo abandon the case !?
Mr.. Schade If the Court pleases, | have
tried to stay as long as could, but | deem 1t
nv duty 10 follow the example OF my col
league
General Wallace Do you abandon the case,
sir? The Judge Advocate will take care OF
the rights Of the prisoner.
Do we distinctly understand the counsel tor
the prisoner abandon the case?
Mr.. Baker We do not abandon the case;
but leave it in the hands Of the President and
the Judge Advocate: ~
General w aace. That is enough, SIT. lake
your seat.
Mr., Baker. We believe we could make out
the case Of Our client according to the rules
Of law.
General Wallace Take your seat, sir. Not
another word you are Only spectator now;
General Wallace then said that Colonel
Chipman, the Judge Advocate, wou! see to
the rights of the prisoner, and stated, II ire
Judge Advocate desired it, the Court would
adjourn until to-day at ten O clock, in order to
allow him time to inquire into the defence OF
the accused.
Colonel Chapman stated he would like to
have some time
And the Court adjourned till to-day at ten
O clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Mrs. r. ". Z. Hunter, accompanied BY sec
retary Seward, had an interview yesterday with
the President. Ex-Governor j. Brown ana
Judge Stephens also obtained a hearing rela-
tive to the case Of Mr.. A. Il. Stephens.
On the fats on the Potomac, running from
fhe Long Bridge to the Arsenal are the en-
trails Of animals and other offensive offaI, which
are sent adrift from some extensive slaugh-
ter house, which become entangled in the grass,
and by the action of the sun, there IS emitted a
stencil which southerly or south westerly
wind watts over the city, spreading disease and
Sickness
man named VIM. Ahern, Of Baltimore:
called at the barber saloon OF Richard MaIth,
on the corner of Seventh and Il streets, to
have his hair dressed, and in wanton manner
smashed valuable mirror. He was arrested
subsequently, 1T the railroad depot and helo
until seyentv-fve dollars and costs were secured.
The Charlestown Free Press says 1.-The
more radical Of the Northern journals and pol
iticians are taking the ground that no member
Of CONGRESS from the South is to be admitted
at the next session unless suffrage be first ex-
tended to the emancipated negroes, and they
seem disposed to insist that President john
son shall prescribe negro suffrage as prelm
mary measure. They seem to forget that TINS
is in direct conflict with his long-avowed and
we'll maintained views of representative GOV
eminent. If any doubt remains on this SUP
iect let the reader refer to his several procla-
nations reorganinizing republican Goyern-
ments in the States of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida.
Mrs. Gen. Grant is soon to be the recipient
of some beautiful and costly gifts. The first
consists of asplendid dress comb of oval shape
and great beauty The material is In part
portion of the celebrated Appomattox tree,
under which General Lee signed the official
terms, and under which he surrendered 1t
is set in fine gold Besides this, there is a
pair of drop earrings, uniform in style, each
drop ornamented with three acorns, and a
magnificent brooch, similar in pattern and OF
the same material.