davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07


Of Note, Letter, Foolscap and Legal esp Papers, p
Buf, White, Canary, Opaque, Mageots, NJ urn
ing and Ofhcial Envelopes, Diaries FOR lSt5, a
MsmOTsndums Of every style, ss-Books, Al v
buns, Al sizes, including sold ers Pocket Al
buns, Pocket tukstands, 8 eel Pens, and a
large assortment Of the most Celebrated Gold
Pens, Pencils, Paper Collars, Pocset Cutlery.
n lOding the celsbrated WOstenhoins and "
Wade q Butchers In yes, Pocket B0oks, -
Pipes, Combs, Hair Brushes, Emery Paper IN.
Gun al, Backing and Brush E, Buder's, Az
nlid's DWELL 4. French CaTulins and Copying
Inks, MucllSge ta-d Portraits u Generals, -
Prize Packages, Port FOiiJs, Dice Fancy soaps,
Blank Books and Biot,ing Psper. variety Of =
Desk lnkstands, Paper-N eights, Pen R-cks,
Bill 2 lies Letter Clips, Rubber Rulers, Enss- =.
ing Knives Ruhog Pens, and an endless Va =
resy Of Not ons- .
School Books School Books -
We have s small stock o. Cigars, which We =
viii SCI st Cincinnati Prices. Also, 9 small
stock Of Csry's Cough Cure for ssle nt Whole
sale Prices. "
To the Soldiers. e
We have three beautiful Autographs, repre- .
senting the different branches Of the service,
printed N four cOioTs, erttled "SOldier's Ger
6icate, " Union defenders Certificate" and
Z. s. Army Diploma" sire l2El6 inches. A
They are enclosed IN q pastebOard tube, and -
can be sent by mail Withoutinlury. Every off, =
Ger and soldier should buy them aud send N
them 10 their friends.
...'----.... % each. .
For the three, postage psld.............ti %
Liberal discount made 70 wholesale dealers. e
We will Ill Al orders for Certificates OF Sta -
dOneTY, BY n1ail Or express, promptly. -
1. N. RHODES 4 CO., =
sesR9 ~ rTni0p sweet Meanwhile Tana
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07

6zxTLE4Exs clo4HisG eIsshsd and re-
paired a. ssI,2 Cedar Street, soFusr 0i
Cherry, By Jas. ;. NsLosssLEs.
nAgs-lEs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07
louisville advertisements
GP. BARNES EXTRA GOLD PENS,

These pens uear my tTods nara, &c r. BAHSrs,
hNrRA Lou, kE.," for which hETe secured the
oaT1-75ghf. md are warranted elusl II fnsnass Of
material and workmanship 70 the best Eastern man
ufscture, snd are believed 70 be superior % ali
others N durability and other substantial qualities
which combine 20 n Ike really seryicesbls pen.
sent BY mail OF express on receipt Of price and
rsitify osaTuss o. by ms n ms TISs When % cents
Is afded for Tegstyy.l Write your name and sd
dress plain y.
Postage single pen tbros cents pen with any
csse or holder and box, siz cents. Old pens re
paired for 6ty cents (aHd staDsp) each. Circulars
sent FgEs. Address
O. p. BARNES,
Gold Pen Manufacturer,
ass MRu-stresA Cor. sixth. Louisville, XIV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07

- fEssNIoUsLY CONFINED. ANp rsPE-
ciIya' std d slldiers .-ld s-i.-rs. '--,sir7Hy
an Z Frtr. f.rIarrl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07

OITIEENSs sud stra1ee-s wishing Snythinr 10
" tha Inc, are inv1tee @ cpe IN popular ssssh-
ashrnenfa cal. The E1oft expelienceo p-zrtcal
tErbers 0niy are eupcyed, aad noos bot tla bcal
nd moEf elcEant maierials gssd. Every aeyari
nscs snt nesiBess strct1 observed. Cali, -
EhsFs4, Nd satEly yogTaetIes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07
A Good Investment.
For - ale.
For Rent

n az Store Rooms, Rails. a., IN Masonic Tenn
j PIE Bids viii be we'd for ten DAYS
rnsvs-Iw d. = VILLAIN, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07
Mashrille 0uiu11.

~. CAMERON c8.. esather.
SUNDAY MAY7 rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07

Cast 20 and ard IN BEnk..-....---.-...,
Ca-h ln hands NJ Ace1ts. q q 70 eOur
Specie 90 hand, ana N haods OF Age
Amour i07red gn N -rtgages ~ Rea
Amount i-sneg on hank and y tied
Amount loauei OF Prraonsl recurlty
AocuH uis.e ed Iuterest 90 JosHs.......
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07

p as Ne S' j. FlsraHza, ssere.a , Or s'n.o
may5N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-07
PHGNII OF HARTFORD.

THE PHENTx enters the present year better
sbsn ever prerared for service snd duty IN the ile
OF It's profession, with enlarged faculties ior ths
transaction Of business
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
LETTER FRON JUDGE BISHOP.
Equal suffrage to white and Black.

To THE EDITOR OF The LEADER:-As l
was about to start into the country for two
or three days, on taking up your paper l
saw q letter signed IAN Anti-Slsvery
MAJ" addressed TO myself as n Of the
Delegates 10 the Union State Convention,
to be held on the 2Ist inst, at Columbus.
Although I have no knowledge who the
yrlter ofthis communication is, yet Ideem
it of sufficient importance for me to reply
to 1t. 1 can give but 8 few words to the
subject Just now, but 1 will discuss it fur
Their on my return.
I agree with aAn Anti-slsvery Man" IS
to the importance Of right action being ts-
ken by all loyal State Conventions on the
subject Of the elective franchise. I am
now and shall ever continue to be in favor
Of enfrAnchising the colored race, whenev-
or the State governments of the rebel
States shall be re organized. But in order
that our action in that view msy be effect
i've, we must set ourselves hight at home
I take it, then, that we must begin at once
to labor TO have stricken out from Article
s. Section l of our State Constitution the
word "white," so as to give to "every . : "
male citizen of the United States above the
age of 81 years, the qualification of an cleo
tor"
1 have no time now to consider further
the communication of San Antt-Slsvery
Man" but trust 1 shall sstisfy him, as well
as yourself, hereafter, on the subject.
Yours, &c, ]. Z. BISHOP.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14

DIR. @. B. LIGRTHILLS first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous applications
for treatment from parties unable to visit
New York for that purpose, and who can
not be successfully treated except after a
personal exsmin alton. His practice has
been 30 successful that he has repeated his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his service, to visit him st
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
quest of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
central points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters so that sI who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthin
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness and cstsrrh in its vsri-
Gus forms. he has practiced in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E. B Lighthill, and,
together they have acquired q standing
which has earned for the "Lighthil In
~stitute" its present great reputation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14

forthe rendition to other counties and States
Of the poor and INDECENT free persons of
color. The thirteenth section applies the
laws of bsstsrdy to free persons of color.
The fourteenth section requires that all
free persons of co or, of age, shall, imme-
disteiy after the passage of the set, have
their Iames registered in the Office Of the
County Court Clerk, and receive 6 esriif-
cate OF the fact. The fifteenth section re-
quires free persons of color living together
IS man and wife to come for ward st once
and be married according to law. The
sixteenth and last section declares that all
laws inconsistent with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
Interviews wI,h the President.


The President finding himself unable to
attend to the important duties of his cfice
ana give audience to the hundreds of peo-
pie who daily demand interviews, has d.
rected his secretaries, General Massey and
Colonel Browning, to give all a hearing,
and to refer cases to him needing his at
tention. An immense number of persons
coming to him want matters that can only
be attended to by the various departments.
Among the busy thrOng to-day was q fe-
male F. +. NJ, who, decked off in the COR
geous array of four years ago, with an in
perisl air said she must see the President.
"He cannot see any one, madame, unless
he first knows their business" was the re.
ply of the gallant General who sits out
the merltoriOus from the chsff. 81 must
see him alone" she again urged. "You
cSnnot violate his orders" answered the
General az tell you 1 came all the way
from Mississippi to see him, and 1 am not
going to retail my business out to every
one" and with 3 look of disgust she made
for the door. Among those favored with
an interview was high private G. Van
Z4nt, of the 10th Ohio, thirteen years old,
q clean-faced and bright-eyed youth, who
has madethe entire campaign from Allan
ia with the regiment acting part of the
time as drummer Boy, and part as orderly
to General Ward. well, my son." said
the President, "Whst do you wsnt2 A
brevet, suppose. Brevet corporsl2 How
will that do" "No, sir, 1 don't care for
rank, l have spony, brought all the way
through, and they are going to take him
from me, and 1 want to take him home
and keep him "-and writing an order for
transportation directed the officers to let
him have the pony. "Now I am all right
and with q "thAnk you" he left
the President,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
LETTER FROM THE 18Th 0. V. @.
Popularity Of Governor Trough with
the Army-EleefiOn of Delegates
to the state Convention. a.
CAMP 18th OHIO CAVALRY,
KNOXVILLE TENN. June 8. 1865.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 8, 1861
EDITORS LEADER: "Justics to whom
Justice is due" In the military District of
EsowAh-until very recently commanded
by Major General StesdmAn, OF Toledo
much is being said of the unpopularity of
Governor Brough among the soldiers, and
the same thing is given publicity in the
press.
Let it be remembered that when Gov
ernor Brough was nominated the same
telling cry was made against Governor
Tod, and that the dsy after the convention
q petition, fifteen feet long, signed by Ohio
soldiers, was received in Columbus, pray
ing for the denomination of David Tod.
1 do not say that this cry now is made for
political effect. But in our Division
(Stonemsn's Cava.ry) we neve knew that
We did not like Governor Brough until
told so, near Chattanooga, within two
weeks, and now we don't know why.
Governor Brough Is not unpopular with
US. Naturally enough, his straightforward
and reliable ourse toward soldiers, his
correct and safe mode of promoting, his
efficiency and influence exercised in our
behalf, has made him the acknowledged
friend of all Ohio soldiers.
We are not advocating tie claims of a
candidate. We cannot foretell whist
names will come prominently before the
convention. But, if occasion requires it,
we hope the Columbus Convention will
explode this bubble of Governor Brcugh's
unpopulsrity in the army.
For an item of news let it be known
that the 18th Ohio Cavalry hiss elected
Colonel R. W. Ratliff, of Warren, and
Major E. @. Moderwell, of Bucyrus, dele
gates to the nominating Convention, and
has unanimously instructed them to cast
their first vote for Major General j. DolsoR
Cox, commanding the splendid, old 23d
Corps. That is u corps and we feel con
fdent that all Ohio soldiers in it would
delight to see that gallant hero of Antie-
tam, Atlanta, franklin and the entire list
of battles he has participated in, placed in
the Executive chair.
We are not of the number of those who,
seeing the political power that the soldiers
of Ohio now have, desire clsnishly to exer-
else it. We admire Gen. Cox, however, and
if q military man is to be elected, we want
that man to be the prominent legislator,
the thorough, talented lawyer, the univer-
sally successful General J. d. Cox.
CACHET, A SOLDIER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
Conservation OF the Monuments AT Bull

A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from the Bull Run battlefield,
Sunday, June 18th, thus describes the in
teresting ceremonies of consecrsting the
monuments on the site of these great bat
ties:
A very interesting event took place TO-
day on this historic ground, nothing less
than the conservation of two monuments
70 commemorate the great struggles which
tooE place here, and the memory Of the
patriots who fell. One of the monuments
is situated on the field Of the first battle of
Bull Bun, on thst portion Of the ground
where aeintzelmsn fought on the right
The second is on the field where the second
battle of Bull Run was fought, or, IS it is
generally called, the battle of GrovertOn,
August 81, 1862. This monument is erect
ed on that part of the field where the first
division Of the 9th Corps fought on hat
day, near the railrosd cut. These monu-
ments are plain, simple structures of sand
stone, the first tweDty-seven and the lat
ter twenty-one feet high, and have been
erected entirely within the past week by
detachments of troops from the first seps.
rate brigade of the Twenty second Army
Corps, Brevet Brigsdier General Gamble
commanding, stationed at Fairfax Court
House. The work has been Under the sole
supervision of Lieut.. McOallom, of the
10th Massachusetts Battery.
The dedicstory services were of q very
simple but impressive character. Rev. DE-.
McMurrsy, of Kentucky, read 8 portion of
the Episcopsl service appropriate to the
occasion, and two hymns one for each
monument, were sung, having been writ
ten expressly for the occasion by John
P~ierpont. Brief addresses were made by
Judge DIN and Generals Wilcox and
Heinizslmsn.
A large party of invited guests we're
present from the city, among whom were
Major Generals Heinizlemsn and and Will
cox, the former having been wounded and
the latter captured at the first battle on
this ground. Also, Brigadier Generals
Meigs and Benhsm, Brigsdier General
Hall, Prof. Henry, Commissioner Barrett
and others. The lsteness of the hour will
prevent further particulars of this interest
ing occasion tonight.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
From tie Reu. B. z. WeLeA, formerly Pas
tor of the Pearl Street baptist Church,
AIbany Nel0 York.
NEwToNvILLE, Nov, 10. l865

NEwToNvILLE, Nov. 10, 1865.
DR. LIGHTHILL-Dear Sir: Allow me to
express my grateful thanks for the skill
and kind attention rendered to my dsugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
for many years, and for some. months past
has been nearly deprived of hearing. The
- evPHGras1E 4, PsinEeIy y ,SI 9IIsIniS a
and 70 q degree known only to those Who
have experienced it II, therefore, the.a
be a remedy Tor this great evil, the cause
OF humanity obviously requires that it
should be universally disseminated. I feel
1t my duty, therefore, and it affords me
much pleasure, to give my testimony to the
happy eEocts of your treatment and RENE
dies. Mydaughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. The right ear,
also, for several years, was seriously affect
ed, and the disease apparently increasing.
threatening the entire loss Of hearing. It
was with, extreme difficulty that she could
participate In the conversation of her
friends, and for two years has been de-
priYed Of this source of social enjoyment.
Happily my attention was directed to your
advertisement, and 1 was induced to place
her in your care. Your treatment, under
care of q kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, SO far as 1 can Judge,
appears to be perfectly restored. Wheth-
or this restoration is permanent is a ques-
ton time alone can determine, but present
results are certainly very gratifying.
lam, dear sir,
s,aR Truly and gratefully yours,
Il B. T. WALCH, D. D,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
John Minor Bolts and his Policy.


John Minor Bots and his Policy.
[Rictmond Correspondents Of the n. y. Herald. ]
Hon. John Minor Bolts srrived in this
city last evening, and wSs welcomed by q
numerous host of his old political friends
and associates 1t YVES hoped he would
some cause he was prudently silent. The
umo is very prevalent here that he
means to oppose Pierpont's administration,
the basis of his opposition being, it is un-
derstood, the new Governors advocacy of
q continued division Of the State. Bolts
is said TO favor strongly a restoration of the
integrity of Virginia, and whoever opposes
that will have TO encounter his wrath.
Bolts is proverbislly great at breaking
down, and in this instance, should he pur
sue the policy attributed to him, his efforts
will, in sl probability, be attended with
more than usual success. All the discon-
tented elements will readily combine to &C
complish that end; for, besides the
intrinsic popularity of the phsse Of the is
sue advocated by Bolts, there exists in the
peculiar composition of the govern
ment and its outside sppendsges a strong
incentive to vigorous action in opposition
to it. Bolts pelicy will, doubtless, be full
" developed before he lie ivss here; and it
may be safely ssidt hst IS that policy is de-
termined, either pro or con, in regard to
the administration of Pierront will it be q
success or failure. Bots friends are al
ready actively canvassing in behalf of his
election to the United states Senate. His
chances are pretty good if the clause in the
new constitution, which disqualified sl
persons from voting who have "since the
LIST of January, 1854, voluntarily given aid
or assistance in any way to those m rebel
lion against the government ofthe United
States, for the purpose of promoting the
same" be retained. This clause limits the
privilege of voting to men who thought
and acted with Botts, for they can truly
say that they gave voluntary aid to
those in rebelliOn sgainst the
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14

The London Times has the impotence
to claim that the fitting out of the Alabama,
and her successful escape into the open sea,
were accidental. The facts are notorious
that the subscription papers for the con-
struction of that vessel we're openly circu-
lated and subscribed to by Liverpool mer-
chsnts, and that the character Of the YES
sci and the purpose for which she wss built
we're known to the English Government
before she had received her armament.
Mr.. Adams dispatch, giving full Informs
ton about the AlAbsms, or the $780," as
she was then known, were before the Brit
ish Cabinet weeks before the pirate was in
3 condition to put to Sea- If the British
Government is not to be held responsible
for the results of that accident, it will
some dsy, when at war with another
power, wish it had been. The precedent
made in this case may prove like some
mems curses, and come home to roost
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
tha Sunreme Court are nos humorous.

the Supreme Court are not numerous.
In this necessarily brief review Of the
candidates whose names will be presented
before the coming convention it is possible
that we have omitted the names Of some
deserving and popular gentlemen, who are
in the field for one or the ether Of these Of
fees. If we have done so it is by no
means Intentional.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14

A serious riot took place at q beer garden
in Chicago on Sunday, occasioned BY one
of the bar keepers calling General sher-
man q copperhesd. Some soldiers resented
this when a generAlHght eAEued. The pc
lice tried to stop il, but they were driven
off BY the soldiers and the beer estabiish-
ment completely demolished. A large
number of men were injured, but none
killed, r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
me Freeomen,s Bureau.

One of the most powerful engines at work
in the reorganization of the social stalks Of
the South has recently been put in opers-
ton in the shape of the Freedmsn's Bureau
This bureau, at the head of which MsjOr
General o. o. Howard, recently commEn-
der of the Army Of the Tennessee, has been
appointed, wss authorized by an scLof Con-
gress passed during the late session. The
objects in attaching it to the army we're
two-frst, in order that the commissioners
might be military men, drawing salaries
from the government; and, second, to give
the enterprise the benefit of the system and
organization incident 10 military control
Previously the management of negro Af-
fairs was loosely conducted by q class of
men known as superintendent Of freedmen.
The arrangement 10 is to place al mat
tiers connected with freedmen in the hands
of commissioners, who will be responsible
to their superior officer for the manner in
which they perform their work.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14

DR.. Tumblety, the notorious charlatsn
arrested on suspicion Of completely in the
yellow fever strocity, has been uncon.
ditionsIly released by order Of the Sec
Rotary of War, there being no evidence
whatever against him.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
The Chicago Journal, Of the ION, in an

The Chicago Journal of the 10Th, in an
article welcoming General Grant, says:
"Over the door of an humble saddlery
In GalenA, Illinois, there hangs q sign with
the inscription Grant & Son! 10 that
SON. we, the people, cry, Welcome, to.
day! Hail to the chief, welcome, and all
hail."
The Lieutenant General was the "son."
The senior member of the firm resides in
~OOvington, Ky1 and the junior will visit
him on his way back to Washington, if
public business is not particularly urgent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-14
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
IplS:2S6sm J.. EHSWORFH, Agent
.. HUDSON,
NOTICES.
OTICE.
SALE OF ARMY MULES.
9UARTERuAsT.E eEsTnAI's osI1Cl /

pdAH Ut AAM1 OL6Cs
Q-UARFKRaAsTsR GEErRAL's OFFICE
. WAsHIEGros, D. O., May p, 1865.
MANY THOr SANDS OF NUE. : are beng dis
posed Of at public sale, a Washington
= he So es viii continue unit | tbs nun erof animals
10 reduced Ia TrOPortou to the reduculn Of the
Armi 5. now going on rapid y.
There are in tue armies Of the Potomac, Of the
tennessee, and Of Georgia. prsbably FUUNT THOU
FASUOF THO FINEST SIX null TEAMS IN
THE WORLD.
Many OF them were bou ght in the beginning Of
The war, as young muie-, accompanied the lmies
in all their ma ohes and camps and are thoroughly
broEeD, HARDENED By xetcis, gentle snd fsminar,
from being 50 / d g surrounded . y tBe soidiers
The whole South g strppsd Il farming sock, and
the N0rt7 has al5O SUI red firm she d. ain Of ant
mails. taken to sup 1ly the armies.
ihese auimals are sold ~ public auction they
WILL NOT BRING AGYTBING KE THEtR
TKUE VALUES and such opportunities Tor ARM
ers t. get working animals to stock their farms,
and for droyers and dealers IN stock 70 make good
specuiations, by purchasing than aod diaOosing Of
them 10 the South, will never occur 90 N.
N. @. mEI9S,
mo- ~.t-er QuaytsrmAsBer General,
jun3:223 Brsyet aRior General