davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
ACTION oF nm Hocsr.

On motion Of Mr.. Duff, the Governor
message was taken up.
The question being taken on the passaR,
Of the bill over the veto Of the Governor. Il
was decided in the affirmative BY yeas aud
nays, a. follows
1eas-Mr. Speaker, Messrs. Acker, Barry
Beauchamp Boddie, Bo Nden, Brown, o.
kempeT, bridges, Of Tallahatehie, C,le
Cromwell, Deasou, Duf, Eastering, Gill
strap, GowaD, Grum, Gresham, Hamilton,
Hanson, Hicks, Hilyer, Hudson, Huffman,
Jones, Kendall, Labauve, Levers, Liddell.
Lasey Lyles, Mabry, Manning, Marabie,
Martin, Mays0u, Merrill, Medearis, Milton,
Morris, McElroy, McLfurin, Mcneil, Mur-
ray, Nye, Phillips, Pounds, Powers, Reid,
shannon, steele, snral, Thompson, Web
Der, Webb, Of Amite, Webb, OF Franklin,
Nilliams-56.
Nays-Messrs. Boone, Bowen, Brown Of
lallobusha, Burress, Burton, Carpenter.
Garter, Daniel, Dot-on, Graham, Hearne,
Kennedy, Meares, Morphis, MeInnn, Nc
Whorter, McRae. Murdock, Owen, Penny
packer, Phipp-, Robertson, suratt, Tankers-
lN. AhIl. and MaIEar-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
HOoKsELLRRs AND sTATI0NERs
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERs.

CIN6LhTON, r. q --Bookseller, Publisher.
~ sioner, and Periodical Dealer, Post once
building
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18
agaaIlrillr Anipn.
WIN. CAHEROS q CO.. Publishers.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1865.
mississippi AFFAIRs.
Veto Message Of the Governor.

EAECU IN Z OEtICE,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI. Nov D. iss5 /
To the House of Representative
herewith return bill TO be entitled an
| aei 70 provide for tue transfer Of the uniin-
ished business Of the special court Of squ tv.
/ approval.
! The Constitutional Convention that met In
jackson IN August, 1865, expressly recoe-
nized the existence Of the special courts Of
| equity established BY the Provisional GOV
ernor, and provided that such special
courts and the proceedings had therein after
The courts known TO the Constitution and
laws OF the State are established, shall not
be recognized beyond the then unfinished
ana instituted business Of the same"
The continued existence OF these special
courts OF equity is thus recognized for the
express purpose Of disp6siug OF the unfn-
ished and instituted business of the same:
tniss too, after the courts known 10 the Clu-
stitutiou and lsws are established, AID the
C1nrention having failed b provide for the
transfer Of the business Of those courts 10
any other courts, its intention to leave the
unhnnhed and instituted business with the
special courts Of equity caonot be mistaken,
and no power known 10 the Constitution a
authorized TO make or order the transfer.
The second section Of the schedule 10 the |
Constitution was passed by the Convention |
OF 1882, for the purpose OF transferring all |
suits a. law or equity then pending. II has |
long since accomplished the purpose for |
which 1t was passed. and now sleeps with |
the ID, 9th and ON sections Of that scneduls. !
and cannot be made 10 apply, after DEATH
sleep Of thifty- years, to the unfinished
ana instituted business OF the special courts
OF equity pending IN 1865.
Therefore, was It wise or unwise to ordain |
OF recognize these courts The power Of
'he Convention TO dc so must be conceded,
and cannot disregard their ac,ion.
lSignedl BExJ. j. HUNFHREYs,
Governor of Mississit,nf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-18

And justly dessrFss the repuiascu ID hss 90 long
eHlGIed 10 oeutrll Amesica and the Wesi Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

incumbent for the coectorshp indicates that the people
have triumphed over the ofhceholdeS
LAND OFFICE AFFAIRS.
Samuel r Day has been appointed receiver OF public
moneys and Marcelus A. williams as register, In the
government land once at Tallahassee, Florida They
win open the oface in that locality without delay.
During the three months ending to-day, some eleven
hundred and thrtyhve bounty land locations that had
been suspended from defect in title have been relieved
and are 70 be patented at an early day
Tho receiver in the land Office at Minneapolis Mimi,
reports for the quarter ending June 80 the receipt Of
public money to the amount OF fifteen thousand one
hundred and ninety dollars
INTERNAL REVENUE Assessor FOR GEORGIA.
Charles H Hopkins has been appointed Of in
ternal revenue for the First district Of Georgia
RETURNING VETERANS.
The Twenty ninth Massachusetts, Veteran Volunteers,
and the Fy seventh and Fifty ninth consolidated leave
here for New York on Monday
NAVY AGENT AT WASHINGTON.
Tho commission OF Mr. Brown navy agent at Wash.
ington, expired yesterday Notwithstanding strenuous
efforts made by his friends TO have him reap
ponted-an exvce President coming here and laboring
earnestly with the President for that purpose-it was
believed that the interests Of the government did not
require such an officer, and appointment will be
made. paymaster will be detailed to perform the
duties of the office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
The American Turner Union.

The American Turner Union, composed Of the numer.
Gus Turner associations in the United States will hold
general funniest Cincinnati In September next for
which preparations being made a grand scale.
especially by the New York Turn yeren, which will pas
tcipate the affair The festival Is to commence on
Saturday, septcmber2 aud will last until Wednesday,
the 9th OF September Like the late sacngerfest In this
city tho general Turnfcst with be interesting
and important German national celebration,
which, like the Sacngcrcst, has for Its object the
cultivation of German and customs IN this country,
and q reunion OF the German element The Cincinnati
Turn Society has Just issued 10 the Turner ssso
Citations OF the Union the effect that preparations for
their reception being made and that during the four
DAYS festival the visitors viii be fully entertained
series Of prize and Turner exhibitions VIII take
place during tho festival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
The Pirate shenandoah.
THR wHALERs DESTROYER nv gya.


This Is more severe blow than New Bedford has ex
periepced since the British Invasion and destruction Of
the shipping and business part OF the town IN 11SS
took many years for the place TO recover from the effects
Of that wanon raid, and city being on the do
cline, this second act Of British vandalism doubly Sc
we're.
We may reasonably expect however, that tho present
will the last OF such pratcal disasters TO the
whaling business, and our merchants, by exhibiting
renewed spirit OF enterprise, may do much TO retrieve
fitted for the fishery, and may confidently trust that
before they arrive the cruising grounds the pirate
will be among the things that In consequence OF
the news whale oil gong up, and this should DO an ad
ditional incentive TO embark In the business.
Some months age communication was addressed by
Messrs Williams Haven, Of New London, In behalf Of
the Pacific whaling interests, to the Navy Department.
setting forth the danger OF the feet being attacked by
the Shenandoah, and answer received that several
naval vessels were then In the Pacific Ocean, and others
their way TO join the squadron, and danger
need be apprehended. Many war risks have been
cancelled by Of vessels on this assurance
safety Still there Is no available force al hand TO
cope with the pirate The present Wholesale destruction
OF vessels will doubtless nctc tho government 10 do
much as 20 lock the barn that the horse has
stolen and have confidence that the Pacific will In
few months with cruisers and the pirates will
either be driven from the up the yard arm
s237 000 and tho total insurance amounts 10 but
SIG 425 War policies had been cancelled and ceased
by limitation amounting 10 about $50 000 The Mutual
Marine and Pacific Mutual Offices had war risks
any of the captured vessels
There ia much excitement among our merchants and
nj the insurance Offices and no risks will be
taken vessels cruising In the Pacific and Arctic Oceans
until further advioes are received.
A despatch received by Messrs Swift Allen from
Captain Williams OF bark Jireh swif dated San Francisco
2Oth states that his vessel was burned by the pirate OF
Cape Thaddeus 22d June. She had taken four hundred
barrels whale oil thus early IN the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
IIobokon CITY news.

NEw ORPHAN AsYLux AND HosrrrAL HonoksS.-
Among the many improvements In the city Of Hobokcn
we notice tho commencement Of large building the
corner Of Fourth and Willow streets intended asy
ium for orphans, homo for destitute poor and hos
pita for the sick The building, whom completed will
have n handsome brick front Of seventy feet on
Fourth street. 6y feet deep and Ave stories high all
good substantial work. Tho asylum and hospital will
be under the immediate OF the Sisters Of the Poor
TO whose untrng exerons tho Catholic people Of Hobo
ken under many obi cations and the spiritual charge
the Rev. Anton Cauvin, OF St Marys church. whose
zeal and energy are COMMUNICATED In the magnificent
school erected few years since which II also under the
charge Of the sstcrs We had occasion lately 20 witness
exhibition Of the pupils Of the Sisters school and
offer need OF praise for the proficiency displayed by
their young charge. The asylum when completed, VIII
cost s25 900 $50 000 and will be decided ornament
20 Hoboken. The sisters Of tho Poor have been under
many obligations TO Mr. Edwin A. Stevens for donations
Of money and land also 10 Mr. Foley, the contractor
for which they would thus express their thanks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
Suicide OF . Rebel Property Owner In
England.


Major p B., formerly Of the Finh Dragon
Guards and gentleman Of very extensive acquaintance
IN London society has put end TO his existence by
blowing out his brains at his lodgings In May Fair Tho
details Of this unhappy very painful II
our information be correct the deceased derived the prn
cipa part of his from property invested In the
Southern states America The effect Of the late
upon such property has Of course been disastrous and
on Tuesday last letter was received by the deceased
wlich probably had grave reference TO such calamity,
since IL seemed him great dsquictude On that
afternoon he appeared at the shop OF well known gun
smith In Bond street. where he was in the habit Of oc
casonaly dropping in He is described as evncng pre-
cscy bis usual demeanor neither elaed nor depressed
and after conversng casually upon the ordinary
topics OF the day. he asked TO look at some revovers
and ended by purchasing O small one with nve cham
bers, which nc paid for the spot From that time
nothing especial seems 10 have been remarked about him
but Thursday aernoonit Is reported that he paid
few visits 70 houses where he particularly intimate
and instances made little presents OF jewery
He returned 70 his own lodgings where very shortly
afterwards the other inmates OF the house. beng startled
by the report Of firearms rushed TO his room and found
him ghssty spectacle but quite dead II appears that
he had loaded all the Ave chambers OF the revolver had
placed the barrel In his mouth and had blown the back
part Of his head completely away Even this dreadful
event was fsted 70 receive an additional sggrayation
Though u was obviously useless the medical gentleman
who usually attended him, and private friend also,
.wae Instantly ssrt for He found Of course that oil aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

out of he question: was retiring much agtated
from the house. when, TO his horror he found driving up
70 tho sister and niece OF the deceased who were ar
irving to pay him visit The necessity OF some expla
nation and the painful that ensued may be easily
conceived. The deceased very well known IN the
upper circles Of London society," and used considerable
influence among them In the utherance OF charitable
institutions to which, moreover, be devoted much time
and personal exertion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
Note from Jacques Mounfsss
ru ruE rpIroR or TIE HERALD.

NV yoRx July 2o 1883
In your issue OF tho 10th inst appears what purpor.
10 bc the proceedings the Court Of General Sessions Of
the day previous In that report his Honor Judge Russell
,s made TO say on his sentencing Hoey and McIeou to
state Prison. tha, the undersigned has served term in
state Prison on conviction had in said court upon
charge OF rape Tho statement is not correct The
leaned Jndgc before whom the tried OF tho
oplnon thai tho evidence dii not warrant the jury
their finding Ny counsel brought tho before the
supreme Court, at general term, and that honorable
court set aside the verdict of the Jury, and dis
charged JACQUES MONNIAS, 1t Mercer street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

DESTRUCTION or SAIIsBrRy REBEL PnroS We
learn from Nr Thomas Symons, who reached this city
Yesterday direct from Salisbury, N. c. that the "buli
pen where our prisoners confined last wnnr has
been demolished. The bakery aud hospital building
burned by our boys, and the fence which formed the
stockado was taken for camp The town full of
rebel soldier, The former commander OF the PRISON
romans large IN town Bosos Tareiler yip 2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
Movements OF General Grant.
Hoarox July % la6

Lieutenant General Grant and wife, four children,
two servants and his staff, consisting Of Coonels o f.
Babcock, Horace Porter Adam Bsdeau and L. Parker,
Chief the Six Nations arrived In this city this evening
at ten minutes past O'Clock by special train from
Albany, which place they left this morning The tran
composed Of but two cars passenger and baggage
car designed especially for the use Of the General
An immense crowd greeted his arrival at the Worcester
depot with most frantic enthusiasm making the weIkin
ring again with their cheers for him and his suite.
The General and his party Immediately proceeded 10
the Revre House, where he Is to remain until Tuesday
morning
The General was sercnaded tonight by Glmore's Band
and afterwards visited the Union Club In Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

hhhrfokp, Ionn., July 1900.
The election In regard TO supplying the city with water
took place to-day The Legislature had required three
ths vote for "Trout Brook" and this was given with
I33 over II done In face Of the determined opposi
ton OF the friends Of pumping" The result Is as
follows lin favor OF "Trout Brook" 2Ios in favor Of
Connecticut river" i,1o2Total vote, a,23e Three
Gfhs would be s4i giving 'rrout Brook" 133 over tho
required proportion The city will at once go on with
the work OF obtaining supply of water from Trout
Brook y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

Hot Weather In Boston.
BosroS, July 2s-i p. NJ
Tho Thermometer now stands at nipe,ytwo dcsrees ~
!. tbe shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
The Central Railroad Freight House at
Batavia Destroyed by Fire.

BUFrAro, N Y, July 2o 1906
The Central Railroad freight house At Batavia was
burned one o'clock this morning Loss about 800 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
DIED.,

On the lat inst, of consumption, REBICCA D;
THOMAS Ased ~ years ana one month. beloved
John ana Mary A. Mills.
Der funeral will take place en- Friday. the ID
her parents. No. 5U4 PennsylvapiA avenue The
relatives and friends of the families are respect
fully invited to attend.
On the lst instant, at IL O'Clock N. our little
VIOLET. beloved child OF John B. and Violet
Her fu neral will take place on Saturday. at four
O'clock D m from the residence of her parents,
3l3 Sirglnis avenue.
On Friosx morning I'd inst, in the 49th year OF
her sge SELMA BREAST, wife of George A.
Breast. -,
specifically requested TO attend her funeral from
tie Methodist Protestant Church; Navy fsrd, q
Sunday afternoon at az O'Clock. lAexandris
Va. papers please COPY )e2'U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
NJ sALl or ARMY MULES.
QcAETsRMAsTER GssvRAL,s OFFIc
WASHINGTON n NAV p8

QrAETERNAsIER GssyRALs OFFIcE, I
MANY THOUSANDS or MGIIsars being dis.
posed Of NJ public sale ~ WAshin xton.
The sales will continue until the number of nj
raas is reduced in proportion to the reduction of
the armies. pow Soips on rapidly
There are in the armies of the pote mac of the
fernessee. and OF Georgia, probably FOUR
THoUsAsp OF Tas FINEST sIx.MULE
Many of them we're bought in the BEGINNING of
the var AsyounK mules. accom- panied the Ar ME
an all their marches aud a-ps And are 49,
Gus My broken, hardened by exercise, gentle ana
fsniliAr. from being so long surrounded by fhe
soldiers. .
The whole South is stripped Of farming stock
and the North also bas suffered from the dr.in 81
srin,aIs taken 10 supply the armies. VI
These y ina .srs scld g. pnblic auction; THY
TRCH NALJH; and such opportunities for far !
ers TO get working animals 70 stock their farus,
ana for drovsrs and dealers in stock to make good
sp4cuI stlons. By purchase taem and disposins of
tAsr in the South, viii never ocsur again.
ii. y. MEI6s,
QuAYtermaster General,
uys1St BreFet MAJOR General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP MPANY.-The new
and beautiful steamers T. q. Knight, Captain
y J. Mason, and John Gibson, Captain j. X.
Kelley, now running between Georgetown
and New York, are celebrated for their speed
and excellent Accommodations. These vessels
are each 525 tons, and both exactly OF tn e
same build They sail from New York every
Tuesday and Friday at4 p. m, and leave
GEORGETOWN every Tuesday and Saturday at
gam. The time in passing between the two
points is forty two hours. BY this line pas
sengers can go direct to Albany, Troy, Sara
toea, Providence, Boston, and Portland. For
further particulars see advertisement in an
other column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
RY GREEN L WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, dated on the 2lst dsy of
May. A. d. E64, passed in certain cause No 1907
pending in said Court. between Joseph 4 Ca,sin,
Trustee, com plainant and John Willisms defend
ant. the uud ersig ned. Trustee. will. on THURS
DAY, the god day of June, A. d. 1875, at O'Clock
D. m. in front Of the premises. proceed to re sell
all that Lot of ground situate in the city OF Wash
in ston and District of Colum bis, know and desg
mated as Lot number ed 5; also. the east feet and
inches front Lot numbered Is, in said square,
together with the improvements on said Lot and
part of Lot, consisting OF large three story
Brick House, with back buildIug; the house has,
however, recently been considera bly, damaged By
fire.
The property is situate ON north K street. be-
tween 26th and 9th streets west. fronting 81 feet
and inches on street, aud extending back With
that uniform width 60 feet inchesj log feet 10
inches. to . public alley.
the purch aser will be required to pay down at the
time of sale Sl0o;) the balance to be paid in two
equal instalfments at six and twelve months from
the DAY sale said balance to bear interest from
the day of eale. and the payment thereof to be
secured by the bends of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surety to be approved by the
Trustee.
from the day of sale. the Trustee reserves
the ri ght to re sell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defsultins purchaser. by adver Using
the daily newspapers published in said city of
Washington.
Al! conveyancins and stamps at the cost of the
purchaser. B Fl. LASK1Y. Trustee
my 81 -3tawSwdds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
N 81 GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucta
SALI OR UNITED STATES STEAMEks AT
- AUCTION.

WAsHisGTos, d. c., May Is, 1856
VIII be sold at PUBLIC sale to the highest bidder,
June next. at the Navy Yard IN Washington. d.
G the United States steamers Yankee, Jacob
The Yankee is wooden side-wheei steamer of
the tEtllowips dimensions: Length, Ia feet,
inches diameter of cylinder, s. inches; stroke OF
The Jacob Bell is . wooden side. wheel steamer,
l5 1eet long; breadth Of beam 20 feet inches and
depth of hold s feet; diameter Of cylinder, 81 in
ehes; stroke of piston, 8 feet
The Dragon is wooden propeller. 90 feet long;
hreadth Of beam. feet. and depth OF hold feet
inches; diameter of cyiinde Is inc and stroke
OF piston e6x inches.
The vessels RAY be seen and further particulars
made known ON application to Commodore J B.
MONTGOMERY, Comma ndant, Washington Navy
Yard
Terms of sale Cash. in Government fuuds: 81 ooe
on each vessel at the time of SALE aud the balance
within six days thereafter. my l8 cod tds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
MARRIED.,

M.y9a 1865 at the brides residence. bv the Rev :.
M Hamilton, Mr. EZRA G. BROWNING. Of
Lu7erbe county, Pa. to Miss LOUISA NJ. NOR
BIS, of " ashipg ton, d. G.
On Tbur,d,y evening, June lat, bv the Rev. Mr..
MADDEN, JAMES LEMUBL MATHEWS to Miss
SOPHIA A BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
RY WI. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES sALEOF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON

y.
By virtue Of 8 deed Of trust dated on the asth
day OF August, 1857, and recorded on the 10th day
of November, 1857, in Liber A. s., No. HI, folio
"a, 2li. 2sS and 81, one of the land records OF
will sell on MONDAY, June 3 1855, At o'clock
90, corner of9th street and Penn'a avenue in the
city of Washington. the following described tract
IF land situated In the county Of Washington, in
The said tract of land beginning at the end of the
.ourth line of tract of land called New Seat ans
running thence south Is perches, thence south 81
degrees, west % perches, thence north 6 degrees,
east las perches. the. south So degrees, east 5Ia
,erches to its intersection with the 18th line Of
he larger tract Of land conveyed BY the heirs and
ievisees of David c. PAttisr to Howard Swami,
thencssouth 20 degrees, west 63 perches. thence
south Is degrees, west 81 perches and 6S 100 of .
perch. thence south 81 degrees west IS perches to
the BEGINNING, containing 81 acres, rood and IL
perches.
The terms OF this sale will be ore third cash;
stalments at and IL months. the deferred pay
ments to be secured by lien on the land.
One hundred dollars of the cash payment to be
paid down at the place of sale: and in case the
purchaser or purchasers refusing so to do tbs
property Will at be resod at the risk and cost
of the defaultins purchaser or Purchasers.
G MORGAN. Trustee.
myll. eo&ds W. l.. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

PROP. MARINI to- night gives his second
May festival at his academy on E street.
Great preparations are on foot, both at the
academy and among the expected participants
IN the affair, for brilliant entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

w ROTHsCHILDS
w. SUMMER GARDEN, a
Pa. sv., bet Sd and 4th sts., Capitol HILL FL
The largest Garden in the District opeHEA
every evening, with
SWINGS, &c.
Refreshments of all kinds in nice srbors.
Liberal terms to pic mic parties. my IL -3m<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

CRIMINAL CoCRT.-The court disposed Of
the following larceny cases on Wednesday
John Brown, guilty: Charles Mccarthy, do.
sentenced each TO one year in the penitentiary
Hugh Slrider, not guilty. Mary Z. A. John
SOL. guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02
CITY ITEMS.

NCALIFoREIA Stone Sets and Rings, Jet En-
ameled Buckles. Pearl Combs, only One DOL
Tar, at the Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 43e Penn.
avenue, near AZ street. je 2-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-02

ODD FRLLow's HALL.-Repetition Of sThe
Flower u ueen" by the ladies of the 4th Dis
trict Grammer School, for the benefit of the 9th
Presbyterian Church One of the most enjoy
able entertainments of the season.