davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
specialty.

MANUFACTURERS STOCK or WATCHES,
vi LOckets, CHAINS, Bracelets, Rings, Pas, Ma
sonic Emb.ems, Gold PsAs and Cases, together
with full sssortmeut Of Fine JeWeiry. VIII Be sold
at retail for the nsZt % days. Certificates naming
me different srtic- IS are put "a envelopes and
sealed. and sen. Withcut regard % CHOKE. One
certificate falling yO1 Fhs5 Jon esn have for 81,
vi be ssntfor cents, I've ceTtI6cstes for els-
ven for s., thirty ior s.. A1sr seeing the article Il
t does not Ve perfect satsfacton, you cs1 returu
L ant get the money. Great inducements are Of
feT-d % sR-nts We also manufacture Badges for
every division snd corps IN the auny. We viii
send sample (pgre silver With your nau,e, reei-
ulenf an company handsomely eDgIaVs.s tn Feoa.
on the reoeipt Of 81 So together VIA or whole
sale illustrated circular 70 agents
8. d. WARD Co,
lOYis--2n No 2oe BroEdWay, N. Y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Stolen.

T7RdM THE STABLE OF THE INDERsIGN-
n ed a small d TX brown mare mule, about "a
hsnds high, and years old. A scsr on the left
fore shoulder. s. reward given for possession,
EdgeGel5 G., w. COUCH.
ianT4-T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
franklin School.

T THE BAPTIST CHAPEL AMP PARSON-
n AGE on Polk Place, near hgTeh street he
Wsen Vine aud Spruce. The next session viii
open on Monday. February 18th, Under the charge
OF the undersigned, assisted by Fey J. Malone.
ianis-iua II. +. WAYLAAp.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
RernoEal.

lar. q. SCHIFF HAS BEbIGY VEL, HIS OFFICE
| J from No b to No g. Norf6 Cherrt street, up
stairs, one door BOrth Of " Mat BlDgn Co.'S
Real Estate Agercy.
F-mily residence, Summer street, s. z corner Of
DeadeIick EtTpei, "a ian4-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Dissolution

u1HE FIRM OF BuRNET REICHARD Is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent Either
OF the parres are authorized TO pay or eoee, debts
for said finn 5. s. BURNEF
iaoI5-st TIE. RICHARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Information Wanted.

ElLES cIsHMAS THE WIFE OF WESLEY
r. Csshrnan, OF 20 c, 5Ith Illinois Vols. is 81 he
Refugee House in Nashville, and wishes % Learn
syh.re her husbands. AnT information as % ms
Whereabouts viii be thankfully received. Address
~ ,apIs lie ELLEN eastman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Hay. Hay.
% Ion. HaY for Sale.

A PPLY TO fIE0. f. COOPER, At GREWAR
"A & ALHERTSOS's Plumbing and Gssu- flung
shop, doors beiow the Post Office, on Church s..
ianl4-lB"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Aleu- advertisements.
Situation Wanted,

DY A GENTLEMAN, EITHER As A FIRST
ID class salesman, Actountnt, or. Qusr crInas-
ters Clerk Highest Recommendations aud best
references given.
Address +. q Box llT6 Nashville, Tenn, flr one
week. AMI I..9J@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
Louisville Nv Glass Works,

HTE ARE MANUFACTURING EVERY YARI-
w ETY. Of Nials, Bottles, Druggist ant t'rOcsr's
glassware r acz Porter, Wine sol Cisret Bottles,
Fla 10 end Mineral Water Bottles.
81 Orders Solicited
Cflce on second street, betE eeu Main and 9lar
ket Louisville, ky.
isnl3-2Ws J. A. ERACK & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15
For Rent or Lease.

A vACAST LOT Oh CHERRY STREET BE,
"a twasTi ChuIch and frosd, within o hundred
yards Of the post-Ofee fliry feel front, running
Laox sbont isl feet 20 an alley For particulars
spTIv i, d u. MCKINNEY,
laal5-ly" - AOfth 1OHe5e street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-15

Section 1. That slavery and involun-
tary servitude, except as a punishment
for crime, where the party shall have
been duly convicted, are hereby forever
abolished and prohibited throughput the
State
Sec 2. The Legislature shall make no
law recognizing the right Of property in
man.
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19


New York. July 3-Tfe rebel Gov Clark
of Mississippi. had h-rfl commit trd To Port Pa
lssli, Savannah river, and the rrh-l ex-Secre.
tary Of the Treasury. Trrnholm, recently sem
10 that stronghold, has been released Nv order.
from Washington, and MAS in Chsrh ston.
j.. l. Crauthers, al one time .Jiitlc. Of the
Supreme Court OF Tennessee, and who. in 1855
had himself elected rebel Governor for thar
State bv few hundred followers but was soon
compelled by the advance. Of the rational tronps
to become a fugitive, was arrested At ny homa
ia Lebanon, TrnRossee. on thc 2ifll instant aud
committed 70 await his trial for trr2son.
Secretary Stanton viii leave the Cabinet on
the 18th Of July. Fr ston King will " hi.
successor
The Tribune's Washington special saws tina;
aneiher protest has been made 10 the President
and Cabinet, against til" appointment W Judge
Parsons rs Provisional Governor of Alabama
Washington. July 3.-The selection Of Ben
janil Perry Provisiouai Governor Of South
CaTolips give. great satisfaction to the dI gates
filled the position of Confederate Judge. tI,e
Presidents PERSONAL knowlcdge Of his ability
and integrity, coupled with Governor prrrv'r
earnest desire 70 rrsfore civil rule in that State
subs-rVi-nt to the General Govrrnm- over
weighed the objections which are urged against
him.
The Comniss;ry General or rrisor .rs re-
lrrivcd Information, to-day. that nrarly All the
rebel prisoners under the rank of colonel had
been released. The last of 500 l.ft r..~t-r,fay
Quite a large number ct Trbpl prssnrr,. VIZ Ut
in the Hospitals.
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

Mutual FoRBEARAScE-It is too
much to expect that the people of the
Southern States, who have sustained the
attempt to overthrow the authority Of the
National Government. can divest them
selves in moment of the peculiar ideas
which have been generated under the
influence of secession. 1t is not unrea-
sonable to believe that we shall soon see
them returning to The exercise of their
duties as citizens, nor is it folly to hope
for their return to sincere loyalty to the
Constitution and laws of the United
States. These Southern people are net
deficient in intelligence They viii he
disposed TO make the best of their pos
ton. Having failed in their opposition
to national authority, they viii not ST
down in despairing. sullen idleness. We
bslieve that we shall see, and that before
any very long space Of time has elapsed,
as loyal a population in the South as any
Northern State can show. a little of
mutual forbearance; . little of friendly
allowance on each side; disposition to
make the most Of the future and preset,
and to forget etsomewhat Of past bitterness;
some general adoption Of broad cathnlie
generosity-will cevel lpe a strong tra;-
ternal feeling among men who have
grie vously differed on matters of vital
importance H We ought all to remember
that our real interests are identical; that
it has been decre-d that we are to re-
main fellow-cit.zens of the same greal
nation, and that we can accomplish more
for the general veal by encouraging the
spread Of mutual kindly feeling than By
an opposite course. We must be hon.
orable We must be charitable. We
can become friends again.
The two armies have learned to respect
each others valor. The officers and sol
diers of the Confederate and Federal
services have, since the end Of hostilities,
placed before the civilians on either side
splendid example in the evidences they
have again and again manifested Of
hearty mutual esteem. All sensible
people rejsice at this
Hundreds of returned citizens are
taking the oath Of allegiance and am
nesty. Our streets are crowded Nj b
once familiar faces who have been long
and unhappily absent from n. Let y
welcome back these who were cur old
friends Let US give them cordial
greeting. They will not be the less
ready to work with US for the restoration
of business, prosperity, aye, and loyalty
because WE do not look coldlv on them
Let us together make the future bright
whatever the mast has bsrn.- NP,r o.
leans Times, 23d
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE ~

OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE or
Li'tie Rock, May 90. Iss5
TIME attention Of tie people and of :,
H. officers is particularly called 70 H. eieeiion
sions of the following act Of the General pow
biv, approved May 3lst, 1864 As'e'a-
SIC /. Be it enacted by the General
bly, Of the State of Arkansas That iii alTn,'sN
held by authority OF law in this State. shall !
| by ballot and in accordance in all rpsnr.-s u. n
existing laws, except IS hereinafter nrov;;,, @A
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That sals.
| Of this State in the Federal service. or s-e1
Of this Stale, may appoint such election ice
az are required by lsw, and hold elcc,;n-Seis ;.'eeis
their respective camps for the yarious ID! at
for whom they ould BE- entitled to vote Il @
respective counties. e'i
| SEC. 3. BE it further enacted. Thu,
there is n person authorized br law ~ 5I.h lHeh
lister oaths, any commissioned officer of L'in' 4IH
my may administer the same to tha eian,. Al
| officers SA
SEC. 4. BE- il further enacted, That, t,,..,.,
Judges or clerks. selected by lot or OIL " 'he
they determine, shall bc constituted -a.e rIse as
officer, who shall, So soon as the yote. \. an
election is certified to by the judges ana ~ said
rs prescribed by existing laws, return Nierks
! to the Secretary of State same
! SEC. s. Be- il further enacted, That -ar.
who may be at the camps of soldrrs ma gees
I with the soldiers, under tile regulstiars vote
herein prescribe the manner of holding r.ach ahch
| Of soldiers. 'Vus
| SIC 6. Be it further enacted Ts,, ,
i voter shall, before dcpositing LII VIA fac1
4 election in the State, take IN oath tbs. 4 any M
support the constitution Of the Euitrd :. VILE VII.
ana OF this State, and that he Ias not yo1f. i,a.s
liIy borne arms against the United STATS
State nor aided directly oF indirectly The ~ =
called Confederate authorities since ,bo ,S,
day of April, 1854. Said oath 10 ~ r5..i'h oh
tered BY one Of the election officers tlis III.
take effect from and after lis passage" - 70
Section one requires the election To r.,
ny ballet in accordance in all respects With ~
law and practice anterior to the wear s;I tle
/ cept SO far modified BY the above Act Of Nc.
3Ist, 1874. .-l mr iaF
Election officers are earnestly raou.s..a
observe carefully the requirements Of saa..l ga .
four and six in the foregoing Act Of the Con
Assembly and the existing laws II ,.I.1l 4
they refer. i ROBERT J.tT WHITE Hi'h
| Su-4w- .rs. Secretary of St..s
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

TIE LATE JUDGE CATAoN The =,
Louis Republican, Of the l-t, thus sketch
cs the early and official life Of the late
Judge Catron
John Catron, who died il Nashville
on Tuesday night, was with one exccp-
tion, the oldest Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the u. States. Hewas
appointed to that office by Andrew jack
son, on the 4th of March, 1887. He was
we believe, native of Pennsylvania
and at the time of his ,lcath was nearly
eighty yehrs of age. In 1915 he re-
moved to tue West. II early life was
one of many struggles, bat. endowed VIII.
fine talent, and posse sed OF a strong viii,
he ovcrcnme all obstacles and made hi@
way 10 distinction in his profession -
About the yeor 1926, the Tennessee Le-.
gisla.nre elected him Chief Justice nj
that State, which position however, he
held only a few years judge Catron
was presiding Justice. Of the ID strict
Court in this District tor long time Iii
1861 he made his way through tlir mill
fary lines to come to this city ~ hold
Court, having been forced to leave Nash
Vile hy tlic hostile demonstrations nj the
sccessionists. whom he opposed with all
the vigor and firmness of his charactcr.
His property was sequesira;ec hy the
Confederate authorities, H. being regar.l-
Cd rs IN alien enemy; hut tbs capture Of
Nashville restored it and gave him back
his home He was an upright and con
,a;oa,,a,o ,n,r, aud :. iu-t JuIr. ,nyy.r
shrinking what he deemed hiS duty. For
twenty-seven years hr did not miss a Term
Of the Supreme Court At Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

LATEST. -Through the kindness OF a friend
we have been permitted to see 4 ST. Louis Re-
publican Of the 1th inst, containing Eastern
dispatches to the 9th. It -rG .-r~J .ro.
The scptence of death passed by the Military
Commission on Payne, AtzerOtt, Hsrold and
Ms. Snrratt, iol completely il the assassination
of Lincoln has been approved by the Presi-
dent, and was to be carried into execution on
the 9TH under the directions of Gen. Hartsutf
1t was a bloody and useless murder, and the
perpetrators are el-iitied to little sympathy %
Dr. Mudd, John Arnold and o'Laughlin are
to. be imprisoned for life. SPangler is senteneed
to six years imprisonment at hard labor in the
penitentry at Albany. .s s--z ar-l
A special despatch from Washington of the
9th, saws that President johnson left his bed
that dav for the first time since his illness be
came serious. rrTu -l- -l-1 -r-31- 20.
Ex-Gov. Vance, of North Carolins was -c-
leased from imprisonment on the 9Th. He was
required to return TO his State, subject to the
ORDER at anv time OF the President Ex-Gor-
crnor Letcher af Virginia still remains in Gus
;ody.
A Washington despatch says: ali the rebel
nTisoners held by the government have been
discharged with the exception of about one
hundred and fifty officers above the rank of
captain. t ~ % 2
Henry Winter Davis, in speech at Chicago,
su the 4tb, took strong grounds in favor of
uerro suffrage and The Monroe dccirineF IN
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

~, Some OF our shrewdes:. clsaTest headed
and most enterprizing planters, are by nc means
Respondent at the cotton prospects of the future
We have listened to some of them with much
interest, and been no little gratiied at the conf
dcnce they entertain. Their opinions are the
more satisfactory, from their making II preten-
sians whatever to philanthropy, or anything
else beyond common sense and practical bust
ness They say, many of them, that with any
sort of half way means Of coerciug the labor of
freedmen, they can make more money under
the new system than the old. The coercing is
absolutely Indispensable, however, in some
shape or other, for il is simply absurd to ina
CINE negro at work of his own voliton.
We 90 into the experiment of emancipation,
with all the benefit of the lessons to be derived
from the errors, stupidities, faults and failures
of the same in the West Indies. We should
study their example very carefully. If we do
that, we will find that English ignorance of the
negro has been the fruitful cause of infinite
harm. The views and opinions of the Jamaica
planter who knew the negro were never con-
suited. Sentimcntalists legislated for him and
botched the business very wretchedly- 81 t..
If The Federal Government IS wise, il will
turn over the management of freedmen to. the
people of the S ates, and allow them to adopt
their own system of labor .-. -.f..., -..f .--.
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19
wAsnxGros, ARK, July 10, 1855


I notice that the editor of the Unconditional
Union in speaking 0f my visit to Little Rock
says: I'VE learn that he (meaniug MYSELF
freely admits the mistake OF secession, and SAYS
that the present termination is better for the
country than it would have Teen had it been
otherwise" .'r ..I DHru# rl H.nrfl l
Considering that secession was wholly unsuc-
cessful, and that il promised itself success, it
would perhaps be admitted to have been mis-
take. mern con. While was at Little Rock
conversed freely with several Union men about
the condition OF the country. i stated then, as
now, that it is the part of wisdom and phil os-
ephy TO submit TO the inevitable condition OF
human affairs without repining, and that all
good men ought to. unite to build again the
waste places and to restors that peace, harmony
and prosperity to the country which during
some years VIC have fatally lost. But If the in
formant of the editor of the Union understood
me to express any qualification at tue calsmities
of my country and the destruction of a cause
which the editor says that faithfully supported
to the very last, he was deceived. know not
now could feel any pleasure in such a rctros-
pect unless il were in accordance with the max
im OF La Rochefoucault. that fhereis SOMETHING
In the misforiunes of our best friends that is moi
unpleasant 10 Us: maxim to he truth OF W hicf
| do NOT consent. A3 u-I' Ib T4saIW JrTI
may state in conclusion. that DO not speak
of the paragraph in question as having been
suggested by personal ill-will to me perhaps
the reverse was the cage: ~ WAX a- li-r-
zliad io Very Respectfully, aana ldi
ar IA "9-Vroa'.. ~ H. NJ. ROSE
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

EBreadstuffs are likely to be drug on the
market very shortly. This arises from he ces-
satien of the army demand and the total want
of immigration, with the scarcity of money
We hear of engagements of new corn, in the
field, at 10 cts. per bushel. In Jefferson old
corn is now quoted at 80 cents. r.
All the productive industry of the country
was this year devoted to breadstufs, and the
crops were pretty well made before emaneipa-
tion took place Next year it viii be different.
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

THE ATLANTIC CABLE-Cape Race, July q
via Asspia Bay, july 3-Ths China from II, Llv-
erpnol June Gath. via Queenstown, 'he %Sih'
passed this point at o'clock this morning Ell
route for Halifax ard Boston.
The q neral and political news is meagre-
The advices from the United States by ,he
Persia caused decline in American securities.
The English papers are unusually silent Oh
American affairs.
The Atlantic cable was on board the great
Eastern, and the balance ol the pay
ing out machinery was put up, the itlrgraPi,
feet would sail for Valencia and il was hoped
that before the departure from Velcncia U
s. Government stramar would join them a ne
2 sells will probably leave Valencia by the 10Th
Of July. and arrive at Hearts Content, Trinity
Bay. about the oath.
The Directors have decided on the following
uniform tariff between all points Of the United
States and British North America: To Great
Britain, eco sterling for twenty words. or less,
and { for each additional word. To Gontinen.
tai ports Of Europe, s21 FOR twenty words, and
c Is. for each additional word. To Asia and
Africa, f25 for twenty words and f1 5s for
each additional word; the address date and sig
nature all to be counted and charged for il the
message. Messages for places in Asia and
Africa 10 which the telegraph does not extend
will be forwarded by the first mail, postage
paid. The Directors are convinced that, uIiiess
they charge high prices at first. there will be
such an accumulation of business that delay
will arise in the Transmission Of messages; but
they intend to put down new cables as fast a.
possible, and then reduce the rates TIE cable
will be opened for business as SOON after laid as
possible, and all messages will b. forwarded in
the order in which they are received at Hrars'
Content The new stock Of the Atlantic Trl.'
graph sci $ in London at a premium, and TIE
old { 900 shares nj ESQ sterling. On The
2nst Of June the shareholders in the company
assembled on the @ eat Eastern, BY invitation
of the directors Of the company, and OIL tn
following day Mr. Adams, thr American Minis
ter, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. ths
Duke and Duchess Of Somerset. and a large
number of other distinguished people visited
the ship. The health OF Mr. Adams Was drunk
sfr Adams, returning thanks; said that during
the recent tronblrs b,r was selfish enough Il
wish the cable might not be laid, as he woull
have been ovcrw helmed with telegrams, bu
now it would do more than any other agency t.
strengthen the bonds of friendship between til,
two countries The interest and object O
Great Britain had All along been to inaiutair
peace, and now, that the contest which had dis
tracted tie United States had been put an enC
10, the sole object they had in view was .act
also ---r. ..t .- 4E
No more visitors arc to be admitted On boar,
the Great Eastern. ..
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

sSThe Federal soldiers stationed here con-
tiuue to conduct themselves in a manner to
elicit the commendation of our citizens. 1t
speaks well for the Michigan folks to send out
such proper men, and reflects credit upon their
officers This testimony is justly due. We
should not be too proud to confess that they
are a protection to us against violence, and we
hope they win remain until our civil govern
ment may be thoroughly organized, and in
working order. -. .-t.. .- --.
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

New York, July 1.-The Herald's cor
respondence from the departments Of
Generals Sheridan and Candy, says: Up
to the 2lst of June, 10000 men Of Kirby
Smiths rebel army had been paroled,
and ninety pieces of artillery and 10000
stand Of arms had been surrendered. Of
the general officers Of Smiths army, six
teen or eighteen have been paroled. in
Guiding Buckner and old Sterling Price,
of Missouri. Generals Shelby and Ma
gruder have taken refuge in Mexico, with
their leader, Kirby Smith.
The captured correspondence between
the rebel General Slaughter and the Im-
perialist General Mejia, shows clearly
that the trade in cotton by the rebel gov
ernment was recognized by Maximilian
and his authorities, and that about two
millions of dollars worth Of cotton was
carried across the Rio Grande to Mexico,
through the .contrivance Of the Mexican
authorities, subsequent to the surrender
of the rebel General Kirby Smith. f
If Official inquiry proves the correct
ness Of this report, our Government will
40 doubt demaud its restoration. lo~rr.
Additional particulars Of the firing up
on two of General Meiia's o&cers-by our
soldiers. near Brownsville, Texas show
that previous TO the firing the Imperial
lists were challenged, but deigned no re-
ply. They reported the case to the
French officer, who sent the following in
sulting not TO General Brown -I
I'D .r "MATAMoRAs, june IL, 1865.
GENERAL: One Of your soldiers, sta
toned above Brownsville, fired on two of
my officers when coming from Santa
Cruz. You have no diplomatic character
no. letter of Observation-Disclosures /
write to write to you simply as a private
individual, in ord,r to express my utter
contempt for the wanton offense COM
pitted by one of the men for whom you
are responsible. -l- -.. fa....r- -..f. -.-'
GSigned BARON De BRIAN, 5arrs
-Commandent of the Detachment
-, s,,.-q.5 T.| IT,. ''of the Legion
After waiting in rain for reply, this
officer, feeling his dignity wounded, pab-
lished silly communication in ono of
the Matamoras papers.
Washington, July 2.-The selection Of
Benjamin Perry as Provisional Governor
of South Carolina gives great satisfaction
to the delegates now here from that State
Although he has filled the position Of
confederate Judge, the Presidents per-
sonal knowledge of his ability and integ-
rity, coupled with Governor Perry's ear
nest desire TO restore civil ralo in that
State, subservient to the General Coy
ernment, ovsr-weished the objections
which were urged against him. r-
st. Louis, July 2-Reliable advices
from Jefferson City state that The new
Constitution is adopted by 1.s62 majori-
ty. The railroad ordinance is also
adopted. ..... -. u.- vr-
Washington telegraph., 1865-07-19

President JoHNsoN.--W never could have
believed some months ago that would find
ourselves taking an interest in the health of
Andrew johnson, but it is nevertheless the case
We -rouI cop>rl,r his loss a positive rnisfor-
tuua 20 the South He is acting on principle.
:,ud acting with irmness. He is carrying out
The true principles of the old constitution, a
Thing which we could not expect of black Re-
publican of the North. We wish him health
and strength for his duties. ...