davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

g IIFORTANT TO LEUlRS-Dr. HAI.
VsIE EsHEis Pilll naVs Fever ySt failsd in runOb-
kg G1oaiEiss arising t-cu obstruction, or stops
PsEs Of RsEare, or IN reitOIing tbs CyGtsm 70 psIs
st health when suffering RON Spinal AESotionL-
sFrolApsaE, Utsn, the Whites, or other weakness ,
tbs Uterine OrganE. The Pills are perfectly harm
len on ths constitution, and may BE- taken b. ths
uost dsicsts femals without oauEinR diItresS-ths
Nns time thsy cot Ike . charm BY strengthening
tRyigorHting and restoring the EyGtsm 20 . health
eoaditicn, E3d By bringing on the monthly pOrioS
Win regularity, nc msstsT IRON What causes tbs
p5ztFuohon nRJ ariHa. They should, however, Fo4
- sAksn during tbs arEs tnrss months Of prSznAn.
y, though ufs st any othFE tins, a. EiauaFrisss
would b the result.
Eaeh box oonsAtnI o0pml. Pr1os 1 %.
81. HAEHEy's TIzATI8H on DieeA5es Of RomnIss
Pregnancy, ElEoarTfaga, Barrenness, 5tsrbty, Re
production, end Abagol CT Nature, ard omphHtiosl-
= f1s Ladies Private MSciohl Adviser, . pamphlet
d 81 Psges, sent Tres g spy address. Six oSuts re
Gs1Tsd 70 pay postage.
Tbs pills and book VIII b SSnt BY mall whoa Dc.
EFsd, securely sealed, and prepaid, By
IsREEAH, D.. D., General AgshT,
no. 70 Cedar st., Kew York
IA EOM BY all ths ~prineipsl Druggists- -
~ LAEK, Druggist, Aren't Tor Clevsland.
fdTrcr .Re-ya - gh~rW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
a OLD BYES MADE NEW

VLU AlED MAUb M W
A pamphlet directing how TO speedily restore
Ight and give up speotsoles, without aid Of doctor
or medicene-ssnt BY mail free, on receipt Of ten
eents. Address E. B, F0oTE, Md,
fabI4: R2d&v TS0 Brnsdvay. New York
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
rTHR BRIDAL OHAMBFR-A

1aasy Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also. nss and reliable tfeatnent for Dts ases Of
. Urinary and sexual Systems. Sent nee, Ii
sealed saVeiopeE Address DR.. J. kllin Houghtou,
Howard Ass csation, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. mys.R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
HOOP SKIRTS.

KAUFMAN & BRO.
respectfully ioVi e the attention Of Dea' ers ard the
Ladies Of rlsVelapd and vi inity. to this most sX-
isutive ma,utActuTing place in this vicinity. The
facilities Of Low RENTS, I'D experience in buy
ing aud n aaufAoturiDg enables hem to offer the
hbesS spd most styli-h Skirts and forests, n
ported and Domestic, Ladies' Eurn'shing Goods,
q dne assortment Of Fancy Goods, &C.
80 per OF. less than at any Other pace in this city.
pB-Lo 4 for our own bench, snd hPd
KIUFMAN s 5TORE, 10 Public So are.
KaufI ans Factory, 5 superior ct up sts'rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

Bhabg-Handushu, MAnEneld : Newark Railroad, =
AAn5aald. Nj Vernon. HsNErk, ZAnssTnlA.
C1sIdins-PitsburEh, Fort Wayns = Chicago Ran.
rad, Ioreat, Upper 5Apdusky, Delphos, Lima,
BOrt Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &o., West and
East for Mapgnold, Wooster, Masailion, %.
afAfaon and Ballefontaine Railroad Line, Ior Marion,
- BeleIontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, IndiAns
Apollg, Terre HaGte, VinIsnnos, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
DalsWare-Wtth Springfield Branch for Sprf1Eaeld.
Oolpmbus-Little Miami = Columbus, and Xsnia
Railroad. Tor Lenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre HAute, Sc. Louil, Morrow, LoVelAnd, and
Cincinnati and With the Ohio and Mississi1R
BAnroed q Cincinnati for Louisville. Evans.
Vile, cairo, St Louis, nd al DoinH on ths
Ooiumbus-CentrA Ohio RaVro~d Tor Newark, Eansl-
VILE Wheeling, 40; OoiumbuH, PiQua . Las
diana Railroad fr PiQuA, UrbAnh, %.
~-Eor Tickets 70 81 points and information GgDlg
At the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket Oass
~ Supsrfor streoE. ia FLINT
0iavalanh. Orf ~ to4. GuNeI-fa-dams
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

DAMAGED GOODS FOR SALE
IL The und-i signed, whose stock Of EooleD BAL
MOR>G 5KGR s su tanned more 7 lees damsse
frjm water duriT 3 TIE BITE IRE, oesife to sell hem
OF - On ckly as possible, 81 greet y reduced prices
at WI lie. ae and r.tgn A good many OF these
SsirIs need but Nashing to make them spp ar as
good ss na~. Uh0STAErIERs E'FEN,
my25.zIs 1914 Water street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
POST OFFICE HAL 8
lSe4-5. Winter Arrangements 1seI-S.
FOR THE sl
kgRIEAL AXE CLOSING or EAIL8,
NJ II b. $500
CLEVELAND POsT-oFFIC1

o5sHzN5TFs HoEDA1, ocTOBEB Slsg, 1868.
81 Haiis will be opened and ready for dtllVs1
Ses honr after arrival Of trains. " To- .DI
~ All NEiNS uiuss OBs BVar $780, danarsuFa o
Haina.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

A TLANTIo & GREAT WESTERN
IA ri RAILWAY.
and Summer lrrangements.

Tskss Eject KonGss, Nay sA, 1855.
I've ThrOggh ExPrsss Trains DAILY bssussa
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK
eDAI ExPansa, leaves Cleveland Sundays sxospe.
~ a. $50 4 d, arrives as Mesdsilie at 500 ,. -
Dinnerls al1mGnc1 a. 6sb5 r. ~, 81 eping Carsl
md New H0rk As LILO ?. n.
"ataHT KxPsEss," leaves OlrVslaud (sAsuTdsys
e1septed,l 81 s;f5 ?. H., Sleeping Cars aftafhed,l
easA - aeedPille a. LOO A. n, Salamanca at
oOO A 7, Ard New York At 1880 r. Il
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

8 : -. re- % a. s.so:s.a = Az s:iiS S~4


HSsE q 70 card D nt nsulsats an Epssa
sstioaf Be change sf dist required Ba aot N
tlEasns W1A business purIuitSl OAa h assd Via
&c aeteetenl uEaAEdof 30 eurH ths Rast mozt1
-1oDo 81 s1om goEy BsTaFo uags1- OFar ons nm
ard physicians have u5sd tbsn n theiF prAo
49, and gpoak VEL 81 their dnnaSy, and appzovs
- Sh1tr sonpoI4isn, shinh b sntFely ysGStabIs.
elahAEDlNl m Ne yBtom- Hundreds Of osrtt1,
Gatss can - lhoWn BauE Bpsotae PiHz ara Cd
elEilal sd ong gsnl1Es aPoct1e PHL Thy an
o6igeod dF uaia ald fsmnh, loldor younR, an
~ only ntl1aka rmsty for sdoGtinF q pornad
mi aAd gpssty oGuSf1 al oassao Of spSrmasogrhsa-
81 6G1tnai WsaAnous via ~ ths trains o. eTHG,
Nsk - 6saehrl and FagtaAi DischsrEsa. 0lest,
- Whites, Nightly Or InVnluntay Enlntonn, In.
GatinsneS, Genial HahHit9 snd IrritAblfty, In.
potsngy, WsEknr4 qr los & Power, EerToua Dc
blity, h., -, Al of which arise S-4acipaliy fro
BsEul EEoaa1sG or Self Ablss, o. sone oonStitu
ao1af as~rargsmeuh e1dtheapacitstsg tbs Ianlrsl
fEsE fulfilling the dEti8 o. married hfps In al
aaEuaf Gl1aaGeat - 9onoTrhea, 6lsst and Bticturus,
BonEzlttuE RhyEcisn fE tha trsetmsnt Of Seminal,
Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Dtssasu, who val
7@af ms foaHS he blloUtng EAluabls Work, n
Bsalsd s~zKslOpe;
IN FEdHEH HEouaAED-DF. Bells Trsasiss o.
Hslf Abuss, PrsnEtGra Decay Imp0tsaos and Loo
q Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Woaknon.
Hishtiy EniEioas, Genital Debility, a., &C., .
fGHsPhlgt Of % Pagea- containing important "a.
Tes 70 the shissed, G1d which ahOald Be reed {
sVs<y sufferer, g The means o. cure In the BgTersBs
ItAges IL Plsnlf Hst forth. Two stamps requirst
20 pay nnrtaEa fa~i-qfdpe--~ 49,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
DAILY LEADER.
KENT.

lettings by h Way-.Kent and It's
PrOspeeis--.Isterestlng CODHidera-
tiOns 60 the Public.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
OLEYELAN1 ColGNBUs . GIN.

NLEVELARn COLUMBUS 3 CIHs
OOIAHATI AILROAD,
lsG4S. WIETEB A~RBAHGEMEET Us&-s,
LIT FrAiR-8:O6 A, h.-OIEOIEHATT EXPRES5,
stopping At Grafton, Wellington. New Lon.
Gon, Shelby, Orestlids, Gallon, GilsAd, Oar.
dingtOn, Ashley, DslsWara DsEia Osntrs Anf
Washington.
a Han-2:45 P. M.-AOOOmmOOATIOH.-StOSs
IS all stations, and Arrives IN Columbus at Bal
R.M-, Cincinnati 1:5O 4. n.
q TIAins-lOsm P.M.-HIGHT EXPRES-soPpirs
u GrAtont wellington, HsW London. Shelby,
Orestins. Gallon. 0lsad. OardinEton and Dels
aTAra
RrAtns lsAys Columbus As J:4g and I9:lBA-H, 9;tof-z
arrive - Cleveland $40 A. ~. ! and $50 R.Es
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

Parties wishing their mall matter delivered By
Carriers will p ease leave orders to thst effect At
the PosEmaster'G Room with any Carrier, or BY
letter through ne PusLOfRce, when they viii be de-
Iivered, without En- ira clsrge, with promptness,
aocordiog to toe following Tme-Tabls Of Depart
ures Of Carriers from the Office: ..YaI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

FR0EEssoR or ELECTRoPATHY AND AEDICIHHB.
Omoe-lls Seneca street, a few doom IRON Superior,
apzt te, opposite tn CITY hotel.
hours from 3 70 u and from 2 to 5 O'CLOCK
Daily fSundSyB eICcpt d ianI7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

NROOR&IRs.
FEn Assessment Of
GROCERIES,
oaH always Be f9und 81
~ & PoPEJSs
EGS--.On1aFI0 8GresI---IeS,
FEAS OF THE FINEST QUALITY
sslsotsd With grsst CARE
SUGARS Of every grade, COFFEE
SPICES EXTRACTS
And sys-y variety Of goods pertaining 20
branch Of bu HnesS, sold By them at prices that
bsar 9 fAVorsbs oemPAriSon With any othsF rella
BE bou-- - -. rIt~ nyls
DRADBURN, WILLIAMS = co.
WHOLESALE
Streets,
Ara nov receiving from Kew Eork sra HsE Or
IsanI . ikrgs and ehoioe guPplyd
40 3. orleans, Z. HysOz,
JsvA, husoGyadoi y. hysonB
Mooan. Orashed, Japan,
BumrEtrs, GRADUATED, Imperial,
Earicabo, 3D. Powdered, 0otongl
.56 CODES, A, B, 3 Q. TiohrAhy,
TOBACCO AND SBGARS
In great variety.
aROUND COFFEEs, PEPPER AND
SPICES, AOLAssEB AID sYRUPEl
Which they offer 80 the trade as worry ioW rates.
Cleveland mGnnfsotarsd articles at Maaufs5tns
I.-SaOo uRAnRHng vTEIIANsh 60.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
The Completely OF Davis and the Other
Rebel Leaders In the Murder.

Though the question of the complic-
ity of Davis and the rebel agents in
Canada IN the murder of the President
has not yet been directly taken M bv
the court, much light has already been
thrown upon it indirectly in the course
OF testimony taken to establish other
points Booth, the desperate tool,
stood ready to act at the capital when.
ever the word should be given; and
Davis, IN Richmond, with his agents in
canada, watched for the moment when
the blow would have most effect. that
they might give the word at that mo
nent, and made their arrangements 10
take advantage of their crime.
lt was the repetition in this respect
Of piece of European history. Abe
roni, the Spanish Prime Minister. ar
ranged at Madrid plot to abduct from
Paris Philip of Orleans, regent of
france. de had his creatures in Pers
Is, as Davis had his In Washington, and
others in the Netherlands, as Davis had
70 Canada And when all was ready
he sent word from Madrid to Paris 70
Fire the mines" Davis evidently
sent a similar word 10 Booth. His
messenger was Surratt. Surratt was
the medium Of communication between
sll the points of the plot The testimo-
ny OF Weichman shows that Surratt
returned from Richmond April 3 that
ne had considerable sum in gold in
his essession-doubtless the secret
service gold of the confederacy-
and that he had at Richmond had
personal intercourse with BENJAMIN
and Davis And this man, plotting to
murder the President, fresh from the
presence of Davis, was then on his way
70 Canada Richmond thought that
the blow should fall at once. He was
on bis way TO see what Montreal
thought He arrived at Montreal on
the 9th Of April Can any one doubt
that this man, just from the rebel cap
Itsl, had long interviews and full I'M
derstandine with the rebel agents in
Canada? Certainly not; sud the re-
suit of the interviews was that Canada
agreed with Richmond that the blow
should be given then. Surratt left Mon
treal on the 18th, and was in Washing
ton on the 18th, IS is shown by the tes-
timony of D c. Reed He gave the
word to Booth at once, no doubt, and
Booth committed the murder that
night
BY this simple chain of facts the
agency Of Davis and the men in Canada
Is made 50 certain, morally, that no
sane man can question it. 1t is to be
hoped it may be made as clear legally.
If Surratt could be induced TO turn
States evidence it could DO easier 10
hang Davis than any other man named
IN connection with this crime.-Nes0
York ReraLd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
BILLs on sEooND READTvG.

except bills from the Finance Commit.
tee. Adopted and transmitted to the
Senate
BILLS ON sECoND READING.
Senate bill No. &c. to establish the
eighth ChaDcery District of Tennessee.
with amendment Passed.
House bill No ll6, TO incorporate
the Union Mining Company. Passed.
House bill No. l0l, to attach the
counties of Morgan and Scott 10 the
third Judicial Circuit Laid over till
Monday.
House bill No ll3, to change the time
for holding the Chancery Court at
Athens and Benton. Passed.
House bill No ia, to charter Ten
nessee Express Company. Passed.
House bill No no. amend the char
! ter of the Cleveland and DucktoWn
] Railroad Company. Passed.
House bill No SO, to incorporate the
Tennessee and Cumberland Oil and
Mining Company, with amendments.
Passed.
House bill No l2l, to incorporate the
East Tennessee and Cumberland Noun
tain Petroleum, Coal, Iron, salt, Copper
and Zinc Company, with amendments
Passed.
MESSAGE PROM SENATE
4 message from the Senate WAS re-
oeived, announcing concurrence by that
body with House joint resolu ton No 81;
also non-cOncurrence with House
amendments TO Senate bill No2
HOUSE BILL or THIRD READING.
House bill No IO4, to charter the
Union Oil Company: Passed.
House bill No l09, to amend the laws
in regard to the Bank Of Tennessee.
This, among other amendments, pro,
vides for i've directors, one of whom
shall be President: the Cashier to be
appointed by the directors, and receive
a salary of $1,000; the President to be
allowed $1,000.
An amendment was proposed in ref
erence TO the payment of outstanding
bonds, but on the explanation of Mr..
Cooper that it was of great importance
that the bill as it is should be immedi-
ately passed, the amendment was with
drawn and the bill passed its third and
last reading, ayes SO, noes none.
House bill No 49, to incorporate the
Appalache Oil and Mining Company.
Passed.
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
Mr. Moss was granted leave Of alb
sence until Monday morning.
On motion, the House then adjourned
till Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
E1lra Pay 10 Army Officers.

the Cincinnati Commercial SAYS some
doubt has been expressed, by officers
OF ID. army, as to the passage of q bill
introduced in the last Congress, grant
ing 'aree months pay, as a sort Of 10.
nus 70 such Of them a. re,osinad :,
che service until the close Of tn -
Il Is q law, and Is published ofsci.ng :.
the statutes ~ large Of the Tb;r, =
eighth Congress, second sess;o, :.
was ulsde 3 part Of the Army -
pEis@on Bill We quote ss follow ~
Sr-uoS ( AID is Il f.-,lr o-...,
That al officers Of volunteer ,,'l.'eo
commission below the rank Of r. =
der General, who shall continue in ~.
Ll'itary service 10 the close of the war
shall be- entitled 10 receive. upon beiB,
mustered out Of said service. thre,
months pay proper
The bin IVES passed on the I'd O
4sFch last "Pay proper" means pa,
exclusive Of Communication Tor ration,
servants, dc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Another Chapter In ReseI Infamy.

It hiss been stated frequently, Of late,
chat Or. J. P. Blackburn, an agent of the
rebel government, hsd visited Bermu-
as, and collected a considerable lot OF
clothing from yellow fever patients,
and packed them in trunks to send
70 the United States for the purpose OF
introducing the disease in this country.
Tne matter has been Investigated by
the civil authorities Of the Island, the
fact proved, and BIackburn's accom-
pGse, one Edward C. Swan, held for
r:aL The New York papers of the
10th publish the testimony elected at
the preliminary examination OF the
-risoner. The evidence shows clear
~ the main features of the plot
though the main actor IN 1t
Dr. Blackburn has escaped into neu-
trzl territory. During the recent yellow
fever epidemic in Bermuda, this Dr.
Blackburn took passage for that island.
He WIS & southerner, formerly resi>
dent in Natchez, Mississippi After his
s-riyaI. be- attended several yellow fe-
yer patients at the Hamilton Hotel
and 80 Mrs. Slater's Some of them
died under his care. he collected their
bsd c.othing-including large guam
tty Of WOODEN clothing which, in one
case. a. least, he had ordered to be
piled upon the patients in order to re-
ceive the infection, packed it in trunks,
aud sent It TO the house of Edward c.
Swan, 10 be kept by him till an OPP
rortuuity occurred 70 send it North
Blackburn himself then left for Halifax
il became known to the authorities
%. Hamilton that this infected clothing
vas ia possession Of Swan, and they
caused his arest On the examination,
me shove facts appeared. 1t was shown
$50 that the Health Officer found these
trunks in Swans possession, crammed
.1ll Of clothes that had manifestly been
used by yellow fever patients. Swan
himself testified that Blackburn had
delivered these trunks TO him. Anoth-
or witness swore that Swan b ad told
him he received the trunks TO be sent
Sorth, IN order 70 communicate the
yellow fever. Still another witness
swore that Blackburn had told him he
bad delivered the trunks TO Swan for
tlaJ purpose, and the wages for the
service were vRriOusly stated at $500 in
tbe whole, rnd at $50 month while
swan was engaged in the business.
Ana Blackburn told Swan to call on the
officers OF the Confederate Government
Tor money. One OF the trunks was
marked "st Louis Hotel, Upper town
quebec. aud again Clifton House
Niagara Falls, Canada side"
Pour years ago, says the New York
Tribune, from which We get the above
isets, the world might have refused to
credit even this circumstantial and cor
roJorated evidence of a deliberate plot
N introduce theyelloW fever into cities
of the North, but we have seen
-a5 heard the horrors OF Libby
prison and Andersonville, the conspir-
as.-- 90 murder women and children
VI railway trains, to fire crowded cities,
sad 10 asssssinate the President and
h.= councillors. We know not whether
10 cali this a more or less fendish pur.
pose than the others, but we cannot
affect to doubtits existence merely be-
cause i implies that the men who
serve the rebellion are devils"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

george n. Saunders has published 3
card denying all knowledge of the in
tended assassination of President Lin
coin, and averring that he had never
seen Booth On the other hand, two
witnesses testify before the military
commission that they were in Montreal
last fall and saw Booth and Saunders
IN conversation st the Lawrence Hotel.
One Of them saw the parties take a
drink together. George is abad egg. %
He ought to keep out Of print
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTH WEEK.

SATURDAY, May l9, 1865
Senate met at 9 o'clock. Prayer by
Rev. Mr. TaWney.
Mr.. Bosom was granted leave of alb
sence for two days.
Mr. Frazer presented q memorial
from W. B. Campbell, President, and
Sam'l I. Motley, Cashier of the Bank
Of Middle Tennessee, asking the Legisla-
ture TO accept their charter and relieve
them from the tax imposed on Banks,
and give such aid by legislation as Will
enable them TO wind up and hquidate
said Bank
Mr. Peart introduced Senate Bill No
9o, to provide for the registration of
voters in Tennessee. Passed frat read
ing.
House Joint Resolution No 80. de-
claring certain civil Offices vacant, and
providing for the filing of the same
Concurred in.
Mr Bowen introduced Senate Bill No
81 TO incorporate the Sipsia OIL and Min
ing Company. Passed first reading and
referred to the Committee on Corpora
tions
A message from the House informed
the Senate that IL had adopted House
joint resolution No. A, that no new
bills be introduced into this General
Assembly Gfter Monday next, except
bills from the Committee on Finance,
and ask concurrence Of the Senate in
the same.
On motion laid on the table.
Senate bill No. 6S, to provide for
limitations Of actions and for other
purposes. Passed third reading
House bill No. %, to amend the
Statute of Limitations, was indefinitely
postponed
Mr. Frazier, from Special Committee,
reported on Senate bills Nos 40 and So
and offered accompanying bills IN lieu,
recommending their passage.
Senate bill No. "a, 70 rechsrter the
Tennessee Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. Passed second reading and
referred to the Committee on Corpora
tions.
Senate bill No. 81. raising the price
Of the code. Withdrawn.
Mr. Smith introduced Senate bill No
9S toincorporate the Memphis Steam
Ferry Company. Passed first reading
and referred 20 the committee on Cor
porations
Mr. Frazier introduced Senate bill
No 90, to accept the Charter Of the
Bank Of Middle Tennessee. Passed
frst reading and with memorial refer
red TO the committee on Banks
senate bin No q, TO incorporate the
East Tennessee Petroleum Company
Passed second reading.
Senate bill No 70, 10 incorporate the
Manchester and Barren Fork Mining
and Manufacturing Company. Passed
second reading.
Senate bill No 20, to incorporate
the Memphis, Mound City and Arkan-
sss Steam Packet Company. Passed
second reading.
Senate bill No II, TO incorporate the
Nashville BARRIERS Association Pass
ed second reading.
Senate bill No 81, to incorporate the
Tennessee Mountain Petroleum sud
Mining Company. Passed second read
ing
House bill No 81, 10 incorporate the
Rswlston OIL and Salt Company. Pass
ed second reading
Senate bill No s, 20 charter the Mem
phis Savings Bank Passed second
reading.
Senate bin No So, to incorporate the
Tennessee Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company. Passed second read
ing.
Mr. LasateT was granted leave Of abb
scencs until Tuesday next
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday morning at the usual hour
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
gFir Sapertisenfuts.
Dissolution.

THE firm heretofore eUsung snd doing business
i al No. o. Broad rect in Jha C ty OF Rssbviile
Tenn q which firm j 7. Gove, E Elliott Adsml
ana T. VI. Surdan we're partners, said firm uong
business under the name AMI Il lie of Adams sue
dam Co, Il this day dissolved by reason OF he
IA lure Of The sad Adams % perform his psrt If ne
contract under which SAID frm was originally or
gained. ~
The business Of the firm will be settled BY J T.
7ove. Al persons are hereby notified thst neither
the sad J. T. Cove, nor the "a c. NJ sudan Wi
Dr. responsible Tor any credit given IN future 10 tho
said firm Of Adams, surdam 4 Co.
may2I-It
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

unr Legislature reporter for the
House Of Representatives stated yes
t"rtay That Mr. Arnel, on Friday. pre-.
senated "a petition from the Chancel-
ior OF the ith Chanoery Division, pray.
Ing for the payment OF certain funds
due him for services rendered since
i,o- This was an error. The peti
ton WAS for a portion Of the salary o.
Chancellor under the commission issu-
ed 70 him as Chancellor Of the 4th
thsucsgy Division in 1854, which wa
uoslaia when the Treasury Of the State
was removed in the winter Of 1867