davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

All persons afflicted with private diseases
would do well 10 call on DR.. A Richard
Jones, No. % Deaderick street, up stairs.
DR.. .. may be found in his office at all
hours. apr6
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

Pearl Miniatures, in Oil, or Water colors.
Get the genuine at the Gallery Of the Cum
berland. sprll-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28
Shirts al N. York Prices
- Ill - ~ AHH - ~ - ~ - - - -
J. II. THJMF-ONs shirt Depot,
aurZs-u - Cherry -t, uaaT Union,

Looking Glasses, Portrai; and Picture
France on hand and made - order. Aiso
D fun assortment Of Pictures, for sale by
Weakley & Warren, No. y North College
street, up stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

rFvO PURCHASE, TWENTY GOOD WORK Mules
ar tn- U.s. o. ule Gorpcrst Ca 81 Nashville Ap
- a DE uppaF s1a % ths MatEsi Reuse.
s0Hs HuaH SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

Beautiful Pastures Of Babies taken in
three seconds BY Mr.. Ferdinand, the great
Baby Tanner, a. the Gallery Of the Cumber-
land. aprli-tL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

One thousand men at the Gold Pen Depot,
2 Cherry street, 10 buy Pens from an eE-
tensivs stock of the very best Pens.
ap2l-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28
NOTICE.

A IL PERslSs HAVING CLAIMS AGaINsI
~ The stu Cavalry uayisiou, c0nmsntei 81 Hre.
vet MAJOR General Hstcn. El lud f ta thaiF az
vantage % call On T. U. b.Eley, No. ~ Cherry 81,
40, 3 Club hcusel apfif-u
tT., r. AMI d. eopyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

Tooror7 for the auction sale at Hogun's,
co-r-- of Church and Market streets COM
msuciug Monday, May J., 81 ten A. NJ. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

The genuine Cumberland Coal be bad
Of knight Bros- Odice At Driver Browne,
No, 80 West Public Square.
Gold is falling, 90 is the price Of Photo
graphs at the Gallery Of the Cumberland.
Card Pictures now only S. per dozen.
aprII-tf A. 3. MOEsE. IS Cedar e..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28
TO the Unmarried.

GRACE VAN KVRRY, TIE GIFTED clsir.
" Foyant and FUturist can, By the sid Of the
H0ruSoops- produce perfect likeness of vouT M
ture partner, pylng the date o { the happy event
leading trzlis OF Character, occupation, whether
uch OF poor, Post once addTsss and other yaius-
he lnformslop, II desired.
send By NAL, PrsPsat, One D0llAF, Rad Rsd
stAHP, with foll description q yourself, and 1
vii return tbs likeness. with tho hocFs iaiorma.
toa. Address
GRAos vas EvKRY.
tahleakssns C. Dress - DsEsil nssa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

-Four Dollars per dozen for card pictures
Adams Gallery, Al Church street.
onr1Itf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28
Shirts at N. York Prices
L. IL. THJMPsJN'S Siut Depot,

Turtle Soup al the St. Nicholas every day
tbi, week. apr2b-2t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

At the Bankrupt Sale Store, No. 80 Mar
ket street, between Union sud the Square,
where a large assortment can be found
s. LEEEEusy, Proprietor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

s.rooy roK sALE.-APply Immediately st
No. p, South Market street. lie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-28

Both boar s Of the City Council met in
convention yesterday, and transacted the
following business:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD FOR
ISHAM G. HARRIS.

The Legislature of Tennessee having
adopted resolutions authorizing the COVER
aor to offer a reward of 5000 for the APP
prehension of Isham g. Harris, and his de-
livery to the civil authorities, Governor
Brownlow has accordingly published "a pro-
clamation setting forth that he was the
chief instrument in thrusting upon Tennes-
see the innumerabe evils of the rebellion
a rebellion that "has stolmed every citadel
of order, every sanctuary of right, and every
abode of decency," and that the said Harris
has been periodically visiting the border
counties of the State, issuing bogus procla-
nations, and collecting revenue, falsely
pretending to be Governor of Tennessee.
The Governor graphically sketches the
fugitive from justice, in style that will
make him vince if he has any sensitiveness.
1t certainly is unique official production,
and characteristic of Brownlow
This culprit Harris, is about five feet ten
inches high, weighs about one hundred and
forty-fve pounds, and is about fifty-five
years of age. His complexion is sallow--
his eyes are dark and penetrating a per-
feet index to the heart of a traitor-with
he scowl and frown of a demon resting
upon his brow. The study of mischief,
and the practice of crime, have brought
upon him premature badness and grey
beard. With brazenfaced impudence, he
talks loudly and boastingly about the over,
throw of the Yankee army, and entertains
no doubt but the South will achieve her in.
dependence. He chews tobacco rapidly
and is inordinately fond of liquor. In his
moral structure, he is an unscrupulous
man-steeped to the nose and chin in per
sonal and political prohigacy-now about
lost to all sense of honor and shame--witf
heart reckless of social duty, and fatally
bent on mischief. If captured, he will be
! found lurking in the rebel strongholds o.
Mississippi. Alabama, or Georgia, and III
female society, alleging with the sheep
faced modesty Of a virtuous man, that it is
not wholesome state of public sentiment
or of taste, that forbids an indiscriminatt
mixing together of married men and wo
men. If captured, the fugitive must be de
livcred to me alive, to the end that justice
may be done him here, upon the theatre O
/ his former villainous deeds.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

DARING GUERRILLA OCTRAGE.--Ihe Ctnctn0tt1
Commercial of May 6 states that on the
previous evening the Cairo express train
on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad was
stopped, thrown from the track and robbed
near North Bend, not more than fourteen
miles from the city first named by party
of twenty guerrillas from Boon Co., KY
The account says:
The robbers had torn up eleven rails, and
the locomotive and four cars were thrown
from the track. The first point of attrac-
ton was the Adams Express car. The iron
safes were blown open with gunpowdcr,
and their contents taken. The sum of mon
ey in the safes was much smaller than is
usually carried by the company over that
road. The passengers were all relieved OF
their watches and money. After compIet-
ing the job, the robbers crossed the river
in skifs Several shots were fired. No
one was seriously hurt. A party Of of cav
airy started out last night to try to entrap
the scoundrels
The Cincinnati press call upon Gen. Pal
mer for the most vigorous efforts on the
part of the Uuited States authorities for
the prevention of any more such outrages.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
nsy- The rebel ram stonewall has at Ia,

Bas- The rebel ram Stonewall has at last
make her appearance in American waters.
She arrived at Nassau, in the Bahamas, on
the 9th inst, from Tenerife, whence she
sailed on the lst of April The Herald cor
respondent at Nassau visited her incog-
nito, and furnishes most interesting de-
scription of what he saw on board. She
is formidable vessel, strongly iron-plated,
with two stationary turrets three heavy
guns, and solid steel pointed beak of
twenty feet in length, for rammng, projec-
ting from her bow. Altogether she is con-
sidered very staunch and dangerous an
tagonist. Her entire crew, officers and
men, numbers about seventy, and every
thing about her presented the appearance
of the best man-of-war order, neatness and
rigid discipline. The Stonewall's officers,
many of whom were on shore, sporting
their rebel uniforms in the streets of Mas
sau, acknowledged that they were too late
in getting afoat to be of any service TO The
jeff. Davis cause, and admitted that the
war is ended. They said she was origi-
nally intended to break the Wilmington
blockade, but that now, as she could be OF
no use to the rebels here, she would prob
ably be taken back to Europe and sold
She was to leave Nassau on the evening OF
the 7th inst, having obtained supply ol
coal. One report said she was bound fol
Galveston but others gave her different
destination. 1t was understood that our
Consul at Nassau, Immediately after the
arrival of the Stonewall at that place, des
patched fast vessel for Key West, Fla.
with the information
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
MEXICAN EMIGRATION.

Offices have been opened in Washington
and New York, where persons desirous of
emigration to Mexico can. be enrolled. 1t
is said that these places of enrolment are
crowded from morning till night, and that
those who offer themselves at such places
are veteran soldiers, and men recently dis
charged from the Army and Navy.
What is unusual in this emigration
scheme is, that each "emigrant' is to have
thousand dollars i'll money and a large
tract of land i'll the new country to which
they go.
These are what we would call surface
indications of very general movement,
looking to the rescue of Mexico from the
French and Austrian usurper Maximilian.
There are thousands of brave and restless
men who will be soon discharged from the
Union army of martial instincts and who
Joy in war, and to whom these piping
times of peace" are irksome and unpleasant.
Some of them will go to Mexico to honestly
help their Republican neighbors, others
for the love of adventure, and many for
promotion, reward and plunder What
ever may be the motive, they will be very
troublesome to the Mexican usurpers, and
would be very glad to give the French
regiments there a taste of the style and
pluck of the Union soldiers fighting quail
ity.
The United States Government never
having recognized the present government
de factO of Mexico, we are not bound to
restrain incursions Of our citizens upon its
soil whether for lawful or improper pur-
poses.
Yet it is not to be overlooked that such
movements if sanctioned by our govern
ment, may seriously complcate our rela-
tions with France and other European
powers. Perhaps we shall make them feel
the full force of the neutrality policy"
which they have applied to us during the
last four years. We are confident that
President Johnson and Secretary Seward
will guide the foreign policy of the nation
in so wise and skillful a manner as to leave
our honor untrammeIed, while at the same
time thes will prevent any unnecessary hos
tilities. In the meantime the "emigrants"
will continue to emigrate, and if Louis
Napoleon and his puppet, Maximilian de-
sire the good of Mexico and the peace of
the world, the Emperor Max and the French
troops had better emigrate back to France.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

The ATTACK ON Mr. SEwARD-A cores
pondent of the n. Y. Ece, Post, writing
from Washington under date Of May I'd,
says:-
Mr. Seward is so well that he is expected
to take his place in Cabinet meetings in a
few days. The newspaper accounts of the
attempt to assassinate him were generally
incorrect Payne, the assassin, only had an
opportunity to strike one blow at Mr. Sew
ard, who was at that moment sitting up in
bed. The knife struck the swelling over
the fractured jaw and did not touch the
throat. At that instant Robinson, the
nurse, clutched Payne from behind, and did
not for a moment let go his hold, though
stabbed four times. Mr. Seward rolled off
upon the floor, feigning death. To Mr..
Robinson he owes his life This heroic sol
dier is in hospital here and is doing well,
though very badly wounded. Mr.. Seward
now dictates the foreign dispatches to Mr.
Hunter
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
Nrw advertisements,
THE EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS
J. W. TAYLOR.


j. W. TAYLOR.
Is now receiving of the finest assortment. ofv,.
merry and Fancy Goods ever brought in the marke,
sistng of all the newest styles Of Bonnets Hat,
Caps the new Fanchon Bonnet, the Faust s.,,,
and Coburg Hats. Misses and Infants Hats and g..
Caps All the new colors of Bonnet Ribbon. Moo,
the Lake, the new shades Of Green Purple and p.
A large stock Of Ribbons Trimmings and Dress r..
mings All styles OF Hoop Skirts Duplex. Maitt-,
and Corset Skirt. Silk Umbre las and Parasols p..
Cheaelle Head Dresses and silk Nets. A Fine s,,..
ment Of Kid Gloves, French Corsets. Plain Linen 3
broidered and Valencia Collars, Linen Thread q.
Smyrna Edging, Dimty Bands and Ruffling, EmJroil
ing and Tucked Edgings. A good assortment Of Go7-
and Hosiery. Black Silk Mitts. Yankee Motions. w..
Belts and Belt Buckes Hair and Clothes Brnshe- Fs.
and Fancy Combs. All colors zephyrs.
Bonnets and Hats trimmed in the very latest ".
York styles Millinery Work done short notice a
warranted to please, Bonnets and Hats shaped in 4,
New style, &c.
n. B.-I have added to my stock a nice line OF a-
Goods. Prints D elanes Challs, Black and Color.
Alapaccas All Wool DeIaines, Gngham Bleached NJ.
lin, Plain and Plaid Nansook, Jaeonets. full lin.
Swiss, Null, Bobnett Laces, Black and White P.,-
Lace, Black, Black and White Dolled Lace and gr.
many other things too numerous to mention, one DO
north of Cowles Co.'S Book Store, and opposite Il.
Court House, Towanda. May l, lsa-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

Bds@ About fifteen hundred of the Union
soldiers formerly imprisoned at Anderson
ville Ga, having been transferred to Flor
ida, were, on the morning of the 2Sth ult.,
transported by the rebels down the Florida
Central Railroad to within ten miles of Jack
sonville, where they were Internationally
released and left to make their way into
the Union lines which several hundred of
them reached before night All presented
pitiful appearance and many were barely
able to walk but their joy was great on
finding themselves once again under the
protection of the old flag.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

The CHRISTIAN COMMISSION AMP GEN. LEE.
George Ii. Stuart, Esq, President of the
Christian Commission, in a card to the New
York Tribune, disclaims all responsibility
on the Commission for the late visit of some
of its delegates to Gen, Lee to pay their re-
spects. He says, No officer or agent of
this commission, or any authorized person,
has ever called upon General Lee" The
Dr. Parker, who figured in that shameful
affair, was not even delegate of the Com
mission, but was representative of what
is called the Union Commission Some del
egotes of the Christian Commission, how
ever, accompanied him to the "august
presence" They, individually, and not the
commission, are responsible.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

Bay On the arrival of the Sixth corps at
Danville, Va, the negroes were so reioiced
that they commenced to desert the panta-
tions in all the surrounding country, and
flock into the town This SO seriously in
terfered with the prosecution of agricul-
tural labor that General Wright deemed it
necessary to issue an order instituting reg
ulations to put a stop to this hegra OF the
negroes, and requiring them to remain at
home aud attend to their usual work Gen.
Wright has also warned all guerillas and
parolcd rebel soldiers who break their pa
roles that they will be Immediately hung
when caught
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

ASSASSINATION OF A WEIL-KNowN CITIZEN
IN SYRAcUsE.-The oity of Syracuse was
thrown into great excitement, on Friday
morning last by a report that the Hon
Burr Burton, prominent citizen, had been
assassinated Mrs Burton was awakened
at an early hour on Friday morning, by the
noise of some person rattling the front
door knob. While endcavoring to awaken
Mr. Burton, something hard was thrown
against pane of glass, smashing it to at
oms. Mr. Burton then became thorough
ly aroused, and stepped from his bedroom
into his private Office, which communicated
by door. The Syracuse Journal contin-
ues:
The upper half of this door was of glass,
and curtain was hanging on the inside.
Mr.. Burton asked, "Who is there? What do
you WANT" But, receiving no answer, he
called out to them to go away, suppOsing
them to be burglars. AS he finished speak
ing, pistol was discharged from the door,
and the ball struck Mr.. Burton in the right
breast, one and half inches above the nip
pie.
The assassin, or assassins, Immediately
fed. The ball was found to have penetra-
ted the right lung, passing through it and
falling down behind it it, At ten o'clock
this morning, Mr.. B. was in very preca-
rious condition, with very few hopes of his
life.
Rumors as to who committed this daring
assassination for assassination, not rob-
berry, was the intent of the preparatory
are rife, and several parties are looked up
on with suspicion. ChiefofPolice Otis
this morning arrested Mr. Fred. Graner,
ofthe First ward, on suspicion of being the
assassin, as he was heard to make threats
at different times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
nea- The Centerville md Citizen of III

BG- The Centerville (Md.) Citizen of the
Sd has the following:
We learn from a gentleman of Denton,
Caroline county, that on Wednesday night
last some tiends opened the tomb of ex-
Governor Hicks, in Dorchester county, and
stole his coffin and body therefrom and
broke the tombstone to pieces. The body
and coffin had not been found at last re.
ports, and it is believed they have been
sunk in the Choptank river Governor,
afterwards Senator Hicks, was the loyal,
energetic Governor of Maryland who pre-
served that State from the tolls of the Sc
cession conspiracy, when it was in the
greatest danger of being enveloped in them.
He died last February, in Washington
This brutal, disgusting act this dishonor-
ing of patriots dust is but a natural out
cropping from the same foul treason that
has bred assassination and wholesale mur-
der of captives
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

The glory has entirely departed from that
little pesthole of the Bahamas, Nassau,
since the close of the blockade running
business. Everybody who can get away
is leaving, goods intended to run the block
ade are daily being auchoned off at merely
nominal prices, and the principal hotel of
the place has closed for want of business.
Eight former blockade running steamers
were laid up there on the 7th inst, entirely
out Of employment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

MASTERING OUT OF PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS.
arrangements have been made with the
War Department by which Pennsylvania
regiments will be mustered out in the To-
calities where they were organized. This
will necessarily bring large number of
troops to this city for muster out at Camp
Curtin.
1t is also hoped that arrangements will
be completed with the War Department, by
which paymastcrs will be detailed to pay
these troops i'll the localities of their dis
bandment, taking care that the men are
paid at the time Of being mustered out
II these arrangements can be effected,
(and Gov. Curtin has made a great effort
to accomplish such purpose,) the result
will be to send the brave fellows, who have
just crushed treason, home satisfied with
the service and the authorities 1t is to be
hoped, whatever the arrangements may be,
that the dissatisfaction and delays here.
tofore attending such proceedings, wil' be
avoided in the future.-HoTisbmy Isie
graph.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION IN JERSEY CITY
The ERIE RAILWAY CAR SHOPS DESTROYED
One Man BURNED-About o'clock on
Saturday morning the extensive car build
lngs belonging to the Erie Railway Compa.
ny, situated near the eastern terminus of
the Bergen tunnel, were discovered to be
on fire
Owing to strong wind, the flames
spread very rapidly, and notwithstanding
the fire departments of Jersey City and
Hoboken were early at the scene the build
ings were entirely destroyed, involving a
loss of about $l5O,OOO The manufactory
comprised three wooden buildings, one a
car shop 45O feet long and so feet wide,
where the woodwork of the cars was fin
ished; another $50 feet long IS feet wide,
known as the machine-shop, in which the
running-gear Of the cars was manufactur-
ed, and the third building of smaller dimen-
sions, used as a blacksmith-shop. The fire
was discovered by an engineer of an in
coming train on the Erie road, who at once
gave the alarm, but before assistance could
arrive the buildings were enveloped in
flames. The loss of the company will prob
ably amount to $l20,000 in addition to
which the workmen-some 200 in all
lost their tools. The loss of the company
is covered by covered by insurance by a
general floating policy. The origin of the
fire is not known. \ man named Cares
ton, who was in the employ of the company,
left his home when the alarm was given
and repaired to the fire. Nothing further
of his movements are known, but subse-
quently his charred body was extricated
from one of the burning buildings, where it
supposed he went to recover a portion of
his tools and was suffocated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

sa~ Gov. Curtin has issued his proclama-
tion fixing the lst of June-the same des-
ignated by the President-for Humiliation
and mourning for the death by assassina-
tion of our late beloved President, Abra-
ham Lincoln, and for humbling ourselves
before Almighty God, in order that the be-
reavement may be sanctioned to the ma
ton"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

bg One Dr. Blackburn, prominent and
particularly vindictive traitor, has been un-
dergOing an examination at Bermuda on
charges of an attempt to introduce yellow
fever in New York and Philadelphia. 1t
appears that he gathered quantity ofcloth-
ing from infected persons, which he packed
in trunks, with orders to have it forwarded
this Spring, of course as soon as the wealth
er was warm enough to spread the con-
tagion. The trunks were thus prepared
three OF which have been found and the con-
tents buried by the Board of Health of Ber-
muda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

THE NATIONAL LoAN-For the we elk end
ing May Is, the subscriptions to the Ma
tional Loan amounted 90 the stupendous
amount Of $S9,3S4, $50. On Saturday over
thirty millions were subscribed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
haFs1ho tasti

Das~The testimony at the trials in Wash
ington leaves no doubt of the fact that the
life of President Johnson was to have beeu
taken by Atzerot, but the courage of the
wretch deserted him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18
M NEY TO LOAN!

Money TO loan, in large small sums for lonS
short term Of years, good securities. raI
Money advanced upon Claims against the '"'
States. ..3
Persons having money to lend will find 1t to 'n'"
vantage to notify me OF the fact. .st
Sales of Real Estate negotiated and Convey ih'"7
low charges. ohm.
Particular attention paid to matters in the oIPD''
Court. .h,x
Those who have farms or dwellings to let, and t9S
desiring TO rent the same will consult their lh'ei
calling on me. II nj
Abstracts of Title-wthout which no owner ne d,
estate should suffer himself to be-prepared VIII"
most carefalness. ,csgs
Sales of property attended to- and responSlSSts
found for the tranSa ctLn of business in other
References when required, as-Ofice one doo doo,rptl
of PATCHs, up stairs, over the room formerly 0>'+
by the Telegraph Office, Towanda, Pa. ,,roTT
EDWARD 7. ELLIOT,
Attorney and Counsellor al Law
Towanda, March 2, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-18

bag" The trial of the Conspirators is pro-
crossing at Washington. Reporters are
now admitted, and portion of the testi-
mony is published.