davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
nd Ihen Priea aame % mg .lde.


and ,tep Prlce came TO my side. ........
mos' tn'ngsRoohf
'o'e Nun s'q h9t kuow no" Heon'd oe
stoppsds. ne; lor qla Ea9WL.rs .yiH
ne informed me that u i Wouid make tne
least oyey,,aTe 81 pfHeerAs ieI sure inet Al
ans woula accept % .j,......,, ,..
.sltn'os' he'st'o' t1at ADAMS Is sorry Tor
what mas hsPpsnedf ioa s'FpHK him' Hha oe
eaapot repaet Siu3s aaIg,,ay9 hlsav gr,8
And he calied me har /,
u k6o" ne d'o, am Know ne did wrong
10 fact, there was wong upon both sides
O8er him your hand, And think he viii
take itwithout expianahon'
/" NO, | would not 40 w AMI why nou L
wanted 70 DO lu NY heart urged me 70 do.
1t. The spirit OF my dear mother, speaking
I'm those old lessons o. love and beseing, urg'
ed me 10 do IT, dod speaking tnrQugh
dis sour urged me y 90 IT. Inc law OF Tue
land urged me to 40 H.. .ssi. .tr3.5I, ,ig
And yet would not was AFRAID that
men would say was o coward Va wpat a
precious coward wa 800, i,gti,.aa. .>a.j s1
= on are 0otn gpod shotsr ADDED Fnce
"A1d u you hse l09elher yoh may botb ialli
But dared not etfer the hand OF eoncllia'
ton ltoId him was ready rp.itn I'd.
de went back 70 Watkins, and pretty soon
they measured on the grouud,-tWelye paees.
! We wereito stand mack 10 back, thosetwelve
PAGES apart we EeTeito turn at the word
one, we. were TO raise our pistols ut the word
two, ana at the WORD three we we're 70 hre.
caught the eye ot La6Hn Adams as took
my position, and Was sure no angry passion
dwelt therein. tor an instant the impalse
was within me TO drop my pistol and offer
hin my hand, LTas sure he wopid not re-
fuse me. But had not the courage 10 do H.
would rather do the deep, damning wrong
than to do that simple christian act OF
love
Our seconds hesitateu, ae though they saw
what whspassing 10 onr thoughts hut we
| offered no WORD and tnoy iproceeded., The
word one was gwen, | cannot tel the ieel.
iugs that came crowd'ng upon me at that mo
! inent.Eni stood isca TO face with my bfotheri
ina moment more We were to otfer-. our
hands 70 the lnteFpat stains thonght OF
tmy college days, when Laban Adams had
been my friend and ehum l thought OF The
holy love winch hnd been. 6eamed upon NE
si1ee had grown to mans estate and 1
thought that IN one short moraent more the
blacF pail might cover It all .ui ,..
4 watkins was long time 10 ptonouncing
the word two He EVIDENTLY hoped that one
| Of US would relent--bnt hs hoped an vain.
Only r breadth iheid back lbe last fatal word
but that word was never spoken cash.
4 As we raised our pistol, sharp agonzed
ety' as from breaking Or nears' oufs. upon the
air, and IN another moment Two iight shAd'
dcws fitted upon the scene l was a prison
4 erT-Laoan Adams ~sa'a prisoner 09F Pis'
tolls lay undsehar9ed, upon the ground hrf
! Two gentle maidens VINO loved Us better
than we loved ourselves, and whose love had
lea them TO deep anxiety IN our behalf, had
guessed our ssereI' Love hes sharp eyes
Clare oleol1 knew l'aoap mol Tempe. when
ander strong excitement, ana she feared
something oil TINS KIND from the hrst She had
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
bleh 30 sa#n.al ~ tc ssie Ml5C
Agents Wanted

mo sell sSwluk Maohinds We win give commits
i sion on ail Machines sold, OF EMPLOY agents Wh,
Z Address, z, Y, ., D, HE4EsNT0N& 4 Coz ~
dnideodet - e.'if i-N W Detroit, Michigan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
@Iotbi,lg.
wILLIAp wALKEn,

ais so,selTHIRn srREET, DAYTON, OHIO, au
rs prepared 70 Aeepmmodate hls eastOmeFs WI,
u every article OF gentemen's wesring apparel o
helstati tyie snd best Qlglity, Those who veil
gloves, boots, shoes, slippers, Ae', will 40 we'll (
BNe nun aoAl' Au2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
Drawings ; 1stJHne, iss September, Ist
.er -IuJ tIa neccmbeF, ad'

Prses OF Shares for eash separate DraWing one
Shore 10 Dolass, III hAres 100 Dollars 10 Shares
900 Dollars Currency, pAyable IN United Ala o.
Notes, Drafts or Bills Of fExchange on Europe.
Rsmiftan' es 70 BE- m 4de r. giste cd 4, tters
Arrangements hsya been snada thstihe Pnsas will
betsmltled reel @ the WiRnsFa, OF thai they De
Applylo NJ. FREDERICK sINTZ, Bnnker aud
financGl Agent In k1kAEEonr, MAIsH, "a lettsTs adj
dressed 20 ,, Three KING Court, London, viii 10 At
10 ded 20. NN taN - At ri fIl y NrHHl n
P.ls.sPrOsPseius can e inspected at the once Of
Letter. to be directed 'sper steamer, via Liver
pool 70 Frederick shnta f3ankeT. IN FrahEi0Ttoa
hesMane. RewittaseFs Ekoh arnSe a,ter = day
ofdrawng, Nlilb HtuTned or IN ested tn tho nexl
DlAetng at the option ofthe sender.
aled2taHtmlb. -4n FI4laI rn1 st Hi sag
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
O1aKPPuF MOWER.

Parties wanting a MOL sugle Mower, STRONG,
COMPACT and RELIAbLE' should lurchas0 the
"'Cippsr." send fora cnparL u.5.-..,.I
'1'' BoNBGaaBR, WIGHT CO.,
Alsdisaw2m No. S54 Filta strsets Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
imperial Austrian Money Dis.
tributlOn. .II...

or TIE STATE LoAN or TIE YEAR lsOi,
fINHlS Loan OF Forty Millions OF Forms, Is 10 b,
l. Repaid in Prizes amounting 10 i20 9sS 900 Florins
" lich are guaranteed by the Imperial and R9ya
Cove rhinenI 'iu 'If tiP'it Ni-Il.' - ~ 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23
Paper PatsstnsN easlyC Out

aaui issf-l.i ,arr aai a U0bas laa H,ii 1al s41u
ate a44fustgII if-1 sha a1F tHHi ..iil- I'd
suN q as.afWf HHf HII .uultsI ra4uh IfH
ghIa DO dIHl lhi al.al EI ai liFg ta ardHt ilH uu
Qiak sSlas s,tl sn ~ proats ls eur motto is
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-23

DArroS. AoEFsoAeAs 90, Mar s,h, isss.
q EALED proposals for building thres bridges over
- Vol Creek also, .eps bridge over Litte Tw,n
Creok near the town Of Germe town, 10 THIS county,
will be received untll noon Monday, Junesth, sas
snpers;tuctnfe Tho plans and specl6caiions cen be
seenAt thus once. ~ ~. "a E.sl.. 7. Y.
m,oa.rs A'tssF q nsllss~sy 'Rpi'y' Ohio
, 1865-05-02

intense anxiety and solicitude. An i'm
mense crowd was gathered in front of the
Presidents house, and strong guard was
also stationed there, many persons evil
IDENTIFY supposiDg he would be brought
to his home.
The entire city tonight presents a
scene Of wild excitement, accompanied
by violent expressions of Indignation, and
The p~rofoundest sorrow; many shed tears.
The military authorities have dispatched
mounted patrols in every direction, IN
rider, if possible, to arrest the assasslns.
The whole metropolitan police are like
wise v%igiIant for the same purpose.
The attacks, both at the theatre and at
Secretary Stewards house, took place
lbout the same hour-ten o'clock-thus
showing a preconcerted plan to ~assassi-
nate those gentlemen. Some evidence
Of the guilt Of the party who attacked
the President are in the possession Of the
police.
Vice-President Johnston is in this city,
and his headquarters are guarded by
troops.
, 1865-05-02
OFFICIAL.
War Department.,

Washington, April 15-1:30 a. m, :
To Major General Die:
This evening, at about $50 p. M, at
Ford's Theatre, the President, while sit
ting in his private box, with Mrs. Lin
coin, Mrs. Harris and Major Rathburn,
was shot by an assassin, who suddenly
entered the box and approached behind
the President.
The assassin then leapcd upon the
stage brandishing a large dagger or knife,
and made his escape in the rear of the
theatre.
The pistol-baIl entered the back Of the
Presidents head and penetrated nearly
through the head. The wound is mortal.
The President has been insensible ever
since it was inflicted, and is now dying.
About the same hour, an assassin,
whether the SaMe or not, entered Mr.
Stewards apartments, and under pretense
of having a prescription, was shown to
the Secretary's sick chamber, The as
sassin Immediately rushed to the bed and
inflicted two or three stabs on the throat,
and two on the face. It is hoped tie
wound may not be mortal. My appre-
heusion is that they will prove fatal.
The nurse alarmed Mr.. Frederick Sc
ward who was in an adjoining room and
hastened to the door of his fathers room,
when he met the assassin who inflicted
upon him one or more dangerous wounds.
The recovery of Frederick Seward is
doubtful.
II is not probable hat the President
will live through the night.
General Grant and wife were advertise
ed to be at the theatre this evening, but
he started to Burlington at 6 O'Clock this
evening.
At a cabinet meeting, at which General
Grant was present, the subject of the
state of the country and the prospect Of
a speedy peace was discussed. The Pre-
sident was very cheerful and hopeful,
and spoke very kindly of General Lee
and others of the Confederacy, and of
the establishment of government in Vir-
ginia.
All the members of the Cabinet, except
Mr.. Seward are now in attendance upon
the President.
I have seen Mr.. Seward. but he and
Frederick were both unconscious.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Scoy. Of WA
, 1865-05-02
The Condition of the President.
Washington, April 1919 m.

Washington, ApriI 15-2:12 m.
The President is still alive, but he is
growing weaker. The ball is lodged in
his brain, three inches from where it en-
tered the skull. He remains jnsensibIe,
and his condition is utterly helpless.
The Vice President has been to see
him but all company except the mem
bers of the cabinet and of the family is
rigidIy excluded.
Large crowds still continue in the street,
as near the house as the line Of guards
allows.
The Surrender Of GeneraI Lee.
, 1865-05-02
ANOTHER

On Monday all was quiet !; about 9 am.
Gen. Grant and his staff rode out upon an
eminence beyond Appomattox Court
House; he was met by Gen. Lee, who
sat upon his horse, and for an hour con-
versed upon unimportant matters.
Gen. Lee volunteered his earnest desire
for peace, and a complete cessation of
hostillties over the entire South. Gen.
Grant rendered him a pass to go to
Washington or Richmond, but he chose
for the present to remain with his army,
and see the remnant furnished with such
papers as would guarantee their not be-
ing forced TO take up arms again. Gene
rails Grant and Lee then rode over to the
MCLEAN House; accompanied hy Gene
rails Longstreet, Gordon, Rickett and
, 1865-05-02
The Surrender Of General Lee.
Details and Incidents.
[Cor. Philadelphia Enquirer.

-rrrrt-r an NJ AZ. ,n,1u
80
The spot designed By Genera! Lee to
receive General Grant was at the house
Of Wilmer MCLEAN, in a little country
village Of about four or five hundred iu-
habItants, called AppomattoX Court
11q4SG' $780, .;,, .
nearly square, rather old, but surrounded
by a beautiful yard of ~Shrubbery and flow
ers. Roses and vioIets were in full bloom
and the trees had just been decked ia a
coat of green.
As the clock struck two pm. General
Lee, accompanied by General Marshall,
his chief of staff, rode up and was at once
shown into the parlor, a large room, neat
" furnished. It's owner. a we'll to do
farmer, was one of the ~. L. VS." To-
Gated in that yicinly.
Lee, on entering took a seat at a table.
He was very neatly dressed in sConfcde-
rate Grey" His sword was d very beau
tifuI one, and was the present of his
friends.
Grant entered but a few minutes later,
accompanied by Col. Parker, Aid-de-camp.
Col. Parker, it will be remembered, was
Chief of the Six Nations, and is a man Of
a wonderfully acute mind, and a fast
~ ,l'l u r y, U' mo IoSt'. o of br was u'q Jm%gl
naot tbo worst for ,voor NO D'' e'uorJ aa3
No c;a rar ' ~ '"0'' anu
~ 09"'
THE MOMENTOUS CONFERENCE.
On lis cnterioc Lea oroso and sho,.
;ra hands they iotrodrcod tbo; ;DI rosn"ot
, 1865-05-02

Genera Lee: 81 conclude IN that opln-
ION, as they have been used IN the army"
General Grant replied, "But L will in
strnct the officers who are appointed to
carry out the capitulation to allow those
VINO have their own horses to return to
E4eIF homes they viii then DO for Spring
pIoWlog.' Lee, apparently struck by
ms !IoefaI act OF General Grant, and with
considerable feeling, said "AIIow me TO
express my thanks for such consideration
and generosity on your part. | think it
cannot tan OF having q coed effect"
General Lee then asked that each Of
ms men might De furnished with papers
to prevent them being forced into the
Cont3derate service by the CONSUMPTION
oihcerS until they are e~Xchcnged'
General Grant replied, 81 will order
SuCH ceFtHlCdteS 10 be ISSUED 10 eVerV
, 1865-05-02
MEETING OF LEE WITH HIS
OFFICERS.

When Lee returned to his camp on
Saturday evening he found most OF his
leading officers awaiting his return, and
on informing them of the result and the
conditions they seemed astonished at the
terms, and manifested great Joy.
One by one they took him by the hand,
and expressed their thanks for the many
kind acts received at his hands, and their
regret at their failure, and their having to
part, several were affected to tears.
Soon afterward the surrender was an
nonnced to the rebel army, and on Gene
raj Lee appearing he was loudly cheercd.
He seemed very hale and rugged, and
was not so bowed down with grief as one
would expect, and rather seemed to have
antIcIpated this end Of affairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Internal .ReYenue Assessment
Divisions.

FESHE following are the appointments made o A..
sistant Assessors for me Middle District OF
TsnnesAee-vlE
Dist John CRAWFORD, all Of Nashville Forth
Of Church street, 70 the Corporation line Sthce'
Dass. 2--J0HN G. FOWLER, ali Of Nashville sonth
Of Ckur'h street, 70 the Corporation lae; once
DIST. s-WN. LEONARD, 81 Of Davidson county
outside Of the CORPORATION and south OF Cnniber-
lard river; otfice $50 Church street.
Dist. AZ. +. PATTON. Sumner county, once at
Dit. s-wM. JENKINS, al Of Davidson coun'y
north Of ournbe land river office woodland
street, E6gedsld.
cornties; cities At clsrkzvie.
Dst 7-ASA HOPKINS, Robertson county, oihee
Dist seJkaEs H. GREGORY, Maury county
Dist. s--JE5SE Il. FERRELL, rutherford coun-
"; Office At Murii eesboro.
Dist. I0--A sTEELE, Marshsh count. oiiice
Dis. Ia. y. moss. williamson county; ofi,e
II Franklin
Dit. ls-JasEs L. JONES. elss county; cfRes
Dist is~w. T. TUNE. Bedford county; sfHce a
/ shelbyvilie.
DIST. ll-B. T. R. FOSTER. DeKslb county ofies
DIST i5.-JOHN T. GORDON. Lincoln county, Of
| fee al Fayetteville.
Dist ie-A. G. c ODLETT, Cheatham and Dixol
/ county; offee 81 ASH nd.
Dist. 1T-Wm. 2. NEAL, Wilson county, Office q
Dis ~. P. WILLIAMSON, Macon county. Oaic
at Lsfsyette-
IT Is the duty OF sl the citizens living 10 thos
several Divisions to report to the Assistant Asses
sor for the division in which they live, and the la
| requires that the report ould be made promptly
or the parties who neglect this mpo -isnt duty, W;
incur the penalties prescribed BY the lsw.
JOHN McCLs LLAND,
Assessor 2d List. OF Tenn.
iuly2-3W pad. chg Union.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Masonic Reunion.


D.. Albert q. Mackey, General Grand
High Priest, has issued, under date of
Charleston, S c, June $, 1865, sum.
mots 10 the Representatives of the
Grand Chapter and of such Subordi-
nate Chapters as may be under the
immediate Jurisdiction Of the General
Grand Chapter, 10 assemble on Thurs
day, the eth day Of September, 1865, at
the city Of Columbus, in the State of
Ohio, for the purpose Of opening and
holding a session of the General Grand
Chapter Of the United States, and
therein to deliberate and act on all
matters relating to the good of Royal
ARCH Masonry, and the interests Of the
General Grand Chapter, and the State
Grand Chapter, as in their wisdom mey
seem best. The General Grand Sacre.
tary, John D. Caldwell, communicates
the summons 10 the officers and mem
bers OF the several chapters interested,
with the remark-@May there be cor
dial reunion on that Joyful day
The last meeting of the General
Grand Chapter was held at Chicago in
September, 1859, and adjourned 10 as
semble at Memphis on the second
Tuesday Of September, 1869, bat this
meeting was suspended on account of
the war by the Proclamation Of the
General Grand High Priest The meet
ing next September will, therefore, be
Of more than ordinary interest We
hope that e may rebound to the good
Of the Masonic order and the nation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

IRON July lst to September LIST, 1855, We VII
i aeiiver the test Screened Coal % any part Of
the city for
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
TreasnrY Circular.

A dispatch from Washington dated
the 29th ult, says:
A circular letter has been Issued, by
the Treasury Department, carrying in
to effect the Executive order removing
restrictions on trade with Southern
States, Subordinate officers, discharg-
ing duties under previous regulations,
will consider their official connection
with the Department terminated on
the 30th inst Agents for the purchase
of products of insurrectionsry States,
on Government account, will close their
official business, east If the Mississippi
River, with the transactions June l3,
and west of the Mississippi River, with
June q, returning, to sellers, all prop
erty or money received or collected
since those dates
Officers receiving, collecting, or hav-
ing in their possession, or under their
control, captured, abandoned, or con-
iiscated personal property, gill dispose
of the same according to previous reg
ulations, as soon as possible, and refrain
from receiving such from the military
or naval authorities after the 30th inst.
Thin is not 10 interfere with the opera
tons of agents who are now engaged
in receiving or collecting the property
recently captured by, or surrendered
10, the forces of the United States
They will continue TO do 30 until such
property is satisfactorily accounted
for, and shipped, or otherwise disposed
of, after the Beth inst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
SESSION OF 1866.


N. L. LINTON. NJ. D.--Profes or Of the Principles
and Prsct ce Of Medicine.
A. LIT1oN, N. D.-Profezsor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
oHAs. A POPE. NJ. D.-Proiessor Of the Princi-
pies and Practice Of sargery AID Clinical Sur
NJ III. PALLEN, N. D-Professor Of Obstetrics,
and the Diseases of Women and Children
CHAs. W. STEVENS, N. D.--Professor Of 6ener-
al, Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
JOHN b JOHNSON, a. D.--PTofessOr Of Clinical
Medicine and Pathological Anatomy.
J. T. HODGES, N. D.--Profss5or OF Physiology
aud Medical jurisprudence, and Dean Of the
Fscu'ty.
FRANK W. WHITE. NJ. D.--Professor Of Materia
Medics and Therapeutics.
e. Il. GREGORY, n. D.-Demonstra.or Of Ansto-
my.
L. DINKLER-ourator
The ensuing Course Of Lectures viii commence
| on MONDAY, the I'd Of October next, and couiiuue
until the following March as also clinical Lectures
II the Hospitals, during September.
/ Boarding, including lights snd fue', can be Oh
tanned, as usual in respectable private fsmil IS, 81
convenient distance from the College, at ~ reason
abe rates as in other large cities. Stusents or 9th
ers desiring further Information, can address tas
Dean; or. on arriving the city. call al HE once
northwest corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets, OF
On Curator, al the College, on the northwest cor
/ ner of Seventh o. d Myrtle streets.
The fees Of the whole course, tpsid in advance,
Sos Matriculaion Ticket, (paid but once,) 81 tina
| of the Demonstration, $40. The Hospital Tickets
| gratutous; graduating { e. SO.
JOHN T. H0DGhN, M. D.. Dean.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02


One OF the important witnesses before
the Military Commission is 8 cores
pondens Of the n. Y. Tribune, Sanford
conever He Is very queer, if not
very dishonest, man. He appears TO
have been conscripted into the rebel
service, but got out of the army by be-
ing transferred 10 the war department
as clerk. Subsequently he came north,
and engaged as Montreal correspondent
of the Tribune In Canada he assoeia-
ted, under the assumed name Of Wal
lace, withIGeorge Saunders, & Co, and
testified in Court in Montreal in the St
Alban raiders case. His testimony
there conflicts with that's at Washington
in relation to himself After appearing
before the Military Commission, he
went back to Canada, and published an
affidavit contradicting what he said be-
fore the Commission. he then return
ed to Washington, reappeared before
the Commission, and asserted that the
contradiction was forced from him by
Saunders and others with pistols at his
heSd The Albany Evening Journal
mystifes the character Of the man By
saying
The testimony of this man should be
received with suspicion We are reluc
family compelled to believe either thai
he is crazy or something worse. Some
four weeks ago he called upon US, pre-
tending to be in distress and represent
ing that he was on his way to Washing
ton to testify in the Conspiracy case
that he was robbed at or near Rome
in this State, and that having no money
to pay his fare, he had walked nearly
all the way from that place here-a dis
lance of over a hundred miles. At frs
we set him down for an imposter; bu
he showed US letter from Mr.. Gay, o
the New York Tribune, which went Il
show that he was really the man he re
presented himself to be-nameiy, tn
Montreal correspondent of that paper
He told us a long story about his inter
course with the rebel leaders in Canad
some points Of which are decided,
in conflict with his testimony on tn
stand.
Few persons who take the trouble t
con over this mans testimony and all th
developments in regard to him, vii
place much reliance in what he say
His history needs clearing up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
UNITED STATS iSTERSAL REgESUE,1
COlleetcris once, ID Distrscs Tennesse,
Nsehviiia. lime u, lS65.

NOTICE is hereby given that fhe United States
IN License Tar 3 nov due sud payable. All per-
sous doing bussnees are notified q lake Ot hcenEe
before ihz 18th day Of July next OF they may ak
Dect Be- suffer The penalties prescribed IN the Isc
section Of the laE, which reads IN rari - follows
. II sny person OF persons shall exercise OF carry
on any trade, busIncse, or profession or DO any
act hereinafter mentioned. for the exercising car.
ring on. or dong OF which trade, basnesss OF pro.
fession q license il required by tins set. Without
tai .ng out such license IS in thai bshaii required
he Ehe, or they shall for every such offence, be-
sides being hnble 70 The payment o. the Tax, b
suhjsct 10 Imprisonment for term not sxessding
two years, or . dns not exceeding I've hnndrea
iess.lS IDl 4. I. RoRyKLIa coIlse.sI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

We made mention yesterday Of the
fact that the Chicago Tribune had de-
clared that President Johason, in
adopting his recognizing policy, had
given profound dissatisfaction 70 his
supporters. The Tribune sincs making
that declaration has gone further, and
denominates him usurper. And in
what think ysu, reader, consists bis
usurpation Nothing more nor les
than his refusal to trample the Consta-
tuition Of the United States under his
feet. and declare who shoald be voters
in the Southern States Sareiy We are
living in strange timest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

General Sherman gave wise counsel
to the returning soldiers whom he adj
dressed at Chicago last week. a
wish" he said, "thst every one Of you
may now so home to a farm, or the old
employment you had before the war,
and live in peace and fraternity with
your neiRhbors."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

The Cologne Gazette remarks that
the Partisan bankers who sided witb
the South are now having TO paw dear
Tor their symPathies Thus NM. Mar
Quart ct Gle, who advanced a consider
sble sum 10 Mr.. Slidell upon an estate
which he possessed in the South, win
probably lose il all, rs the estate has
been conhscAted. The amount Of sym-
pathy the Partisan bankers will receive
IN the United States viii be about the
measure Of the profit they will Set
from the United SeAtes through the
oonhscated property.