davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
s22,70.3io n

OF the above stocks there Is expended In rarosd..
from wreh is not probable thai the state VIII dcille
any income or many years. Mt leas and which should
be deducted from the estimate Of available assets OF the
state g. 80 9i6 - II is hoped that IN tine tue residue
Of these stocks and bJAdo may b. made ~ aabe 10 te
Commonwealth.
The holders " Virginia State bonds arc pressing ior
payment Of the inter IT due OF The 1!st DIV OF Janu
arr next the interest due these borOs viii amount
above S6.CO0OoO Various plans have boon suggested
for funding his interest and The issue Of bonds for the
same bearing different rate, OF interest; those who
hOd bonds for lie most part propose that the bonds
issued 70 pay this Interest shan not themselves bear
interest while Others, including the bondbolcers Insist
different amOants Of interest from Ia per cent
TIE English bondboGeIs propose that the State shall
fund the interest due them. issur b0LGs for The ssne
and commence The payment Of intercAi On tho whole
debt on tie h-st dag 81 January. l-C7.
The movement Of Dry Goods at this port FOR the
past week has been az follows:
PvIrRrD roR Co.stMrT1oS.
HaraC Of Pigs. vaiue naHnL Of Pigs Value.
Woo...... I.l40 siGGf.2 flaS.. 26J s2sis.J
CoitOa...... 74J 23l93s Misee,ans.. 2is 1850
six ......... 2jl .4170ii -
IOtiI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .btiJ9 i,'Oios'
WITHDRAWALS
Bfcsuc Of rkgs Value ManY. Of Pigs. Nalpe.
Wool 800. - s3%f llgx ......- liz - Or
Cotton. ......lo1 ~, 74 Miseeilans.. LIS
silk ......H 57.529i -
1otiI .-.-.-.....---.--.----.-... DOL V4oI 'ti
wkRiHOrsLp.
MasuC Of Ikgs. Value. li0nsC Of Pigs. Value.
90. .......5l7 S2ac 0ls flaI..-...- AS Sl0l $50
Cotton .......C03 2COC7 Miscellans. p IG%s
Slk ......... 2G 2,6Gi -
Total .....-............ .l,t39 $'Si 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09

NOR SALE, the good will, Fixtures, and
j complete MACHINERY and TOOLS for the MAnlfsc-
OF spoons FORKS and all Kinds OF Fancy sivs! War;
belonging TO tie e,tsb shmen OF tho late Peter a. rsA
pnIAux No. til0 South Eishths,. PhadcpMa Apply t.
0kO. A. KELLY. Agent Tor N. PxxDRiArx, Adn!nsTssrx,
At office Of Z. Rhodes No % south Seventhst Ph,.epha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09

1NO MANUFACTURERS--A business man
1 With o. 900 would like TO engage in some hight yff.t
sbi business Address stating tho business, WILLIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
Real estate for Sale.
A Ii WANTING FARMS. - T - :


"A Lsr4e and thriving settlement. Of pinesnd. min,
climate. W mies south Of Phiad-lphis hy rsirosS
Rich soti produces large crops; twenty tracts a
per acre payable within -four years. good business oceoos
good % ciey. Hundreds s~ttng and mskins imr,o
merits. Apply to ChAS X. LANDIS Postnsstsr Vinr.,ss
Lands town,np NJ. Letter. answered. Papsrs coasns
fcn information viii no sent free. From RepoSt Of e.
Robinson. I,stcltmal Editor Of The Tribune one AZ ~
most sztesire 'ytAs fra<fs n Iced poson o.,
ssitat eondon for pleasant Jaymas tsat Eseu Of ~
side of the Western Profvies- tOI Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
Dlpiocn0 Notite5.
Gbanfes for Busiucss Nlen.

4 RARE CHANCE.-For SALE, a Large
N Book and Job PRINTING OFFICE. containing Steam
Engine aud Boiler Doubk Medium Adams, Double Medium
llo.. yindet, Gordon and Hand Prss fspot aud
{ ard lal,crs about sDD fouis Of Type. &c.
JOHN fAHNfsTOCK, No. II Psrk-row.
4 SUPERIOR CHANCE to INVEST in q
~ most successful and we-estsblished EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS conducted by men Of established reputation
Tie huness able Of almost INFINITE expansion, aud to
person efincy aud good ability partnership interest will
4, srnnt.d Gall At Room No. 81 Of No 81 fsrkrow-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
-. SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
SO FOURTH AvENUE-BY DAY q PALMER.
IA orriCE HOURS UA y; TO- y.

No cen mission charged TO purchasers under circum
Wances but upon the OF sale Immediate
notice from buyer requested IN order that the
property may be withdrawn from files Owners having
property for sale give Instructions n wrinne
ssslec TO withdrawal upon giving day notice N
IA all the price We nave
teea instructed ask seller from any cause de-
skaes 10 make contract enforce the payment o. DIP
terage To eject sale promptly property should %
exclusively In hands 70 command our best %
ties show their houses wtn0u our PET
sit 4 left the occupant inquiries By mail promptly
pended Persons unwilling 10 comply with our rules
s1 srA nj NJ WILLIAM H. PALMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

A CABINET FACTORY FOR SALE OR LEAsE-WITH
"A ~ horse engine and all requisite machinery complete
rsnrag order Apply before II A. NJ, TO JAMES ROWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
MATRIMONIAL.

A LADY or THIRTY, WOULD LIKE TO MAKE I'll
n scquair OF Hcntlem ~ about her swn sse, "
view 10 masrmony. Address j.. B., station Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

Ae very large amount of property in other localities
AZ next. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

A SPLENDID FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-Ar
"A f0nfer Tor four or gis months; also Staten
Island; also -four Owe the city; all FOR private families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

ToR sALE-NEAT AND CoMMoDIOUs COTTAGES.
situated In Hedson City and town Of Bergen convenient
70 jersey c anA hoooken cars Of which contain
and water ranging from 900 % $1,000 As enc two story
street. jersey City price S7O three Gothic Oottsess CON-
lining gas and water fine lOt Of ground; eenvsnsn %
venient TWO story and basement House nearly
10 van hepen avenue; good location; price $500 Two
stoy and basement House gas and water three lots
sass Paos ss@ A!:o the large two story and base
and water only 5000 Also Q les the
LARGE BRICK HOTEL.
at the junction Of the Jersey City and Hoboken Horso rail-
- THOMAS AhpRIpag,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

HyoUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LEr--Lo.
~ Gated In North Englewood. the Northern Railroad
New Jersey, hours ride from New York House well
shaded, double piazza modern improvements, l6
fountain In front hydrant In the garden and carriage house
Ssh pond 40 lang Is wide doe supply
Seven of land had good variety Of
young fruit Inquire OF N. FLANNELLY, the pre-.
mia
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
The Marching Song OF sherman's Army.

The marching Song OF ShefmanS Army.
The following Is the latest army song which
Sherman's veterans IRE chanting on their vic
torioss march: h"
Our camp fires shone bright on the mountains
That frowned on the river below,
While we stood by our guns In the morning
And eagerly watched for the foe
When rider came out from the darkness
That hung over mountain and tree,
And shouted, " Boys, up mud be ready,
For Sherman will march for the sea-"
Went up from each valley and glen,
And the bugles re-echoed the music ....
That came from the lips of the men.
For we knew that the stars In our banner
More bright in their spiendor would be
And that blessings from Northland would
when sherman marched down to the sea.
Then forward, boys, forward to battle, .,
We marched ON our weartsomc way,
And we stoimcd the wild hills of Resaca--
~ GOD bless these who fell on tiat day.
Then kencsaw trowncd in Its glory,
crowned down on the hng OF the free,
But the East and the West bore our ST. ndards,
And sherman marched on to the sea. -
Still onward we pressed, till our banners
swept out nom Atlanta's grim walls,
And the blood OF the patriot dampened
= Phe soil where the traitor nag falls,
But we paused not to weep for the fallen,
Who slept by each river and tree,
Yet we twined them wreath or the laurel,
AS sherman marched down to the sea.
o, proud was our army that morning,
That stood where the pine darkly towers,
When sherman said "Boys you are weary,
But to-day falr savannah is ours sfE
Then sang we u song for our chicftain,
That echoed DER river and lee,
And the stars IN our banner shone brighter,
When sherman marched down to the sea.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
NO. l..

dttos oaunuetson, uuus the Nau,ip're, es
sasea W cons.,ae, nu. ne p,oee NE, u1mn l~
nol'eiessiy' anu .ooN ftiuSt ~ .i'e shoe>
s,r'nS. ~ was SruhuelsoI' ar. ,no.r WV
nu o..,! nS ~; ~ ,s, smou ~.
mn, lapphs 'c uo' ,iy pu2s'
nr;'u M" '.nn.nI .t, h's "o., a , ~ - un
i "'""Sn'' n'''eu A'o'iH' isNs'
ious,y.
Norris, saiu the aoctor, IN the m
! was ooiigeu 70 sup,nit, one ol my
oess ooSs, ne WnispSreu as we Piase"
"".. : shiugRc, NY sno.ic,s.
MOTIFS showeu me e,e,S.h,hS
coulu p"as, OF, anu 70 40 ni,h justice no
s.'o.e nasu W p,e'sso put iounu mn.
Us u'c',.''i' n,u l,,onusy 'aoiI us -!
a'eah liau ioTcse,uomtu, ,. NM as ~.
may suppo:e, looN 10 sio"oic 70 "i""
on. Valnpirs.
~. m,sii. ~ ! haa ~ so'ie n"sines n, .lais
a't M Ni.ii W, Iic uuS'v anu MhSn no"sns
my ciia'.ipcr, .',c poSs We'e III pSu ai,u
asieep-tWenty-nNe ooys~ anu MOTIFS
JUS unue. my inuoM neioie pa'ans
M. ,r, VII. la,ip ,,i .oonIu ','.u,e a' e.cn.
ihey Were as nenitns io9kiH 30. as
ol'c vi, eouiu utstIe ~ sse. n.u,os. Icseht-f
Su suetl souu eunu,!Vn. n.a. vussnsss 't. ~
l,''u 10Y, iou' ~. ,.,y uoss W Wun i"o
a,u WI, WI q ,'N''s ""ei '''ss s"pt WV"
>|'i;. ii.;,., , ~. ,r,, !,
Ns',cuy Ho,lN HiS,' ihcic nc "tv
,h n;i, =" n"u i.,uiL i ~ ,o,,,I oo ;u, "u
oa,, ~ i,;' c,e wv ~ 49, go ...'.
tai,, .e Nn;' VI mas aee. wuo unS ""1 ,. o
an'n ,t'. -. was W.! ii1e' tr nv
t"r,, ."d ~ ~. ~, .,,1, -. re .,..i...
y, ys;n,;ior ~ t wv wv 'w r.uS W." ,ss,,
f.oa,,, ,,",,,a III. 80. 49, ~ ny
.n.t..;,'.,, - ~, ,',.',an % .i1 7'n 7s W.
~ hn,,,shanS .s iiI ,,.;,% rn.."n.' =.
,ha ,,,,,,,har ~ h,,,s T., ,hn 'rSs..t,.., ~
,,.,o i, nat Car ~. ,,,,,r,,. I ,,,nw,,,,a.iS
r,san,h,n".n ~ @ ~ h.,w,a', GaSsnnor.p,,, a',.s
N"rri., '">S" N'"""s''o" ''"
,a,,,, ,,.s,,r ,,,,,, .,,, a. -,
% WNeu .hs in,o sueu - -. y.
''...,', le.uu9s .a. : 'Mue" !S. .' aio1ios
oo.i.ae,.s ~ y s,..'hs ~ W W 'ie ",.uow N.'.y
Mnonuo Wiz a,y sAP.seu W s.o Mo.'s
re. n... .,u b,Itte i,I ",o '. III.
,.,. nu. .ouSn S I meau .ne cioeh @ s.t'ku M ' nos
pniy eie.cn, .We'Ne uiu one, ~. ~, .nu
hou hou,s up 10 E,, h, no.hihg hi'g & ~ .mf hlmu n.
M"Ppeanu; t'ucr Wnllc, tnouSh se'
Which ad Il Irrls to re.oss .,
mysen' l ceaseu ehaeavoring 70 caTh
MN !" Overt nc,s VI NanpiIisnl. !. ue-
slste.I, Ut lsilS. once IN tile course vi INV
uay III u"uicssluS III, us Suunuc'son,
anu anu .he st,ailSe uisilNe which : uo'c
MN, an" wn'on was oiiiy W" npphseht
w a,i, az "'S'" cc''seu W c""sc my
Nnuths n,sscd On and hro,uht y;tl,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
The Rebel Negro Armin. Bill.

The following is the bill passed by the
rebel Congress providing for the arming
of slaves: s.
The COngrcss of Ne Confedcrate States
Of 1mcrica do enact, That i'm order to
provide additional forces to rcpel inva-
sion, maintain the rightful possession
of the Confederate States, secure their
Independence and preserve their insti-
tutions, the President be and he Is here
by authorized to ask for and accept from
the owners Of slaves the services Of slcl,
number Of able-bodied negro men as he
may deem expeiient for and during the
war to perform military service in what
ever capacity he may direct.
SEC. 2. That the Gencral-in-Chief be
authorized to organize the said slaves
into companies, battalions, regiments
and brigadcs, under such rules and reg
ulations as the Secretary of War may
prescribe, and to be commanded by such
officers ny the President may appoint.
SEC. 8. That while employed In the
service, the said troops shall receive the
same ritions, clothing and compcnsa.
ton that are allowed to other troops In
the same branch Of the service.
SEC. 4. That II, under the previous
section of this act, the President shall
not be able 70 raise IL sufficient number
OF troops to prosecute the war SUCCESS
fully and maintain tho sovereignty of
the States, and the Independence Of the
Confederate States, then he is hereby
authorized to call on each State when.
ever he thinks IL cxpcdient, fol- her
quota Of 100000 troops, In addition to
those subject to military service under
existing laws, or 40 many thereof as the
/ President may deem necessary, to be
raised from such classes of the popula-
ton, irrespective OF color, In each State,
as the proper authorities thereof may
determine.
SEC. 8 That nothing In this act shall
be construed to authorize a change in
4 the relation of the said slaves. att'
MIR. Capcrton, Of Virginia, offered the
following amendment, To be inserted Mt
/ the end of the fourth section of the bill:
:" PrOcidcd, That not more than 2j
per cent. OF the male slaves between tho
ages OF u and 4Sin any State shall bc
called for under tho provisions Of this
act
\ The amendment was agreed 10.
The bill as amended was then passed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
" ALTER NORRIS,
AGED TWELVE YEARS,
ScJt, 9th, ihi-.

begged his mother, to whom rclat-
ed all the circumstances, to allow me to
erect 1t to his memory, and for years
my hands planted and tended the ilow-
crs at its base. In an old desk, among
est among us hoard up, ono OF my dear-
est treasures IL lock of light curling
hair and boys necktie, the paper Mt
tached to which il labelled with the
suggestive word Saunderson."
/ should not have recorded this dream
were 1t not for the strange coincidence
attached To it. must leave to scien-
tiiic men the explanation OF the myste-
ry. Can it be that my unkindness was
u necessary discipline for Norris, and
that the dream was permitted for his
good? #N aa.-.fl
Who can saw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
of the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Letter from Clarksyille.


MEssRs. EDITORS I'm apology for
my'long silence, let me say as Micaw-
Der has said: have "becn waiting for
something to turn up" But being for
chilly reminded of the remark made by a
legal gentleman of this town, on pub
lie occasion, viz, that Clarksville was
what might properly be denominated
as one of the rural DISTRICTS" 1 have
thought that perhaps might be looking
for too great events to transpire here !;
and therefore will console myself by
giving a few items of minor interest,
and only remark in passing, that you
may observe a similarity between this
letter and the following extract made
from young mans diary and publish
ed many years ago. This extract was
written on Il certain day and reads thus:
" Nothing extraordinary occurred ex-
cept that grandfather died and Growler
killed skunk"
OF weather.. since my last, We have
had an abundance and in great variety.
1t has rained; it has shined; 1t has
showed it has blowed; it has frozc,
and it has thawed. Not having kept a
meteorological record am unable to
say which one of tho above elements
has prcdominatcd. In fact, they have
all been very energetic, making IL ap.
pear often as if they were in u strife fol
the mastery. OF shedding, we have
had several days, which was well i'm.
proved by those having runners to use
Mr. Peet now occupies the Eureka
house, and boasts that he intends tC
keep good hotel. .-........
Mr.. S. Nj. Townsend. who went tt
keep the Daily House, in Waverly, has
returned, having lost his place through
the intrigue of third party, as he says
At the annual school district meeting
for this Independent district, occurring
last week, our copperhcad friends came
out in full strength, evidently intend
ing to elect Board of their own stripe
The Union men of course did not aiitic
ipate this, and went into ballot fo
President of the Board, who was easil,
elected by majority of three over both
the opposition candidates. But receiv'
ing some reinforcements, on the ballot
for Vice President there was a tic
Drummers were then sent out from
botIi sides, and the game became quite
exciting. The opposition party bein.
better drilled to service than their opro
nents more easily induced their men t,
come out, and SO even did they keep fol
few ballots that no election was had
But at length the Union party prevail
ed, (as it always must and their ticke
was elected. Although q good deal o
excitement was for the time created
still it all passed off with no i'll feeling
Rev. Mr.. Skinner, agent for the
American Bible Society, visited this
place and lectured last week. He gave
your correspondent a short history o
his entertainment at the Bremer House
in Waverly, where he spent the Sab
bath, and where he was directed to gc
by an officer Of the Bremen County
Bible Society. To make long story
short, he got nothing that he called fol
except his bill, which was $l0.5O fol
himself and team for two days. Taking
such charges rs q basis, we naturally
conclude that the Bremen House must
be q first class hotel.
Mr.. Hodgens, of this town, who was
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

SOME people are continually search
ing for the motives of anOther's conduct
forgetting that fifteen out of twenty
things in this life are done without any
motive at all.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

THE dresses In Paris are cut so low in
the neck this season that what remains
is not spoken Of
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

AN editor became martial and was
created captain. Tn parade, instead Of
1.-TWO PAGES in front--ubU0ace! ~ he un-
consciously bawled out, Cash--two
dollars q year in advance ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

The first to "strike ile," it now ap-
pears, was Job, who says: "When l
washed my steps with butter, and the
rock poured me out rivers of oil. job,
2J-6.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

JEFFERSON DAVIS has struck oil In
Rel mond. Fact, Turmoil,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

THE first issue Of the new $COO, 900, :
00O loan will be $500, 900 900, ON the 18th
of June next. The notes, in most re-
spects, viii M be bs;,hs bke the present T. ,,ys.m {,
charge OF the disposal Of the loan, as
agent for the Treasury Department.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
GARTER HOUSE,

IOHN l.. WILCOX. formerly ofthe American
q Hotel having leased the above house. would return
his thanks the public for the liberal formerly
Bestowed, and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main ST. Cedar Falls Iowa
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South aud
West.
Cedar Falls, July 26, 1851
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

GONE TO PULL Our THE PLUa.-A
Hartford man, who was some years ago
engaged in iuarrying on the upper
Delaware river, remembers that while
drilling rock u disagreeable fluid flow
ed from the hole, and they had to plug
he then "struck ile," and lie has gone
out with party to ''pull out the plug" I"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

C r e a NJ ALE!

TAYLOR, BREWER OF TAyLOR's CELE-
- DRAFTED cream Ale, and nnaduterated Water
grompt xttenton ~ ~
YirssAoo, Nsv. 18th, 1sas. rS4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
DIR. ID. j. sEsElCal T. ss,

"AS LOCATED IN CEDAR FAILS, AND RE-
spectfully tenders his pr essonal services in all
he branches of medical science to the citizens Of the
town and vicinity. He practices thr Eclectic Reform
ed System Of Medicine Residence on First Street, west
81 the Race Bridge. = 40 4Su
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30


The eolofed people Of Tennessee viii
hold a State Convention in The city Of
Nashville, on the 6rst Monday in August
Tho 7lh), 1855, at 10 o'clock, 4. n. Let
every county, town, hamlet and village be
represented At this important meeting.
East Tennessee, West Tennessee, Middle
Tennessee respond to this call. Great and
important questions and measures are to be
taken into confederation. and measures are
20 be adopted 20 secure u political liberty
and equsi right in Tennessee. A hearty
response is most earnestly requested; and
bring means % facilitate this great end.
Let us rally to the true ssanda4d-for that
which our soldiers in ahe field have Sc no
bly, respondea-"LIbsrty or Death" Let
as who are at home never falter, but show
our appreciation Of and determination in
the cause Of truth and justice.
Great efforts are being made e Cypress
Cana in our judgment IN relation to HOUSE.
bnEo. AL ard re enslave us. Let US lay
our grievances before the General Govern
heut. Uader the Government Of the no.
bleat patriot Of The ouatry-Andrew John
son-lhe friend Of hamanity and liberty,
W feel assured tbat our eauas will succeed
We enter anew upon our duties Is men.
trusting in God. Come ono. come ali. Raj
y % The cause Of Liberty, and to the rescue,
ro-r,,s7 a-l-.r- r.;f .rh-:1.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30


The reba Legislature of 4issssppA
was secsnsly IN session s. jackson =
antborized Cor CLARKE e appoints com
mission Is proceed to Washington and
eoafsr With the President. cn the sab
ieef sf ealing = State Convention With
8 view o. restoring Mississippi . the
Uniou. The Governor appointed
Jadfes Terzsr. Fisher ard Sparks
President johnson VIII no doubt re-
ceirs Sc Commissioners politely, end
infarm them that he VII not recognise
ths aulhosity Of the rebel Governor Or
Legislature 81 t1eif State TIE re-or
sanitation ogths State must tsks place
under the auspices Of supporters Of the
Feaenal Gorernmsnt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30


ossH, fspfas am fslsoxsas.-kt DARK
last D sht the train Nom ohass.nook.
rived. having en- boara he assets az Ina
Teanessee staae Bssk saia y smoas q
ssse.aes u coin. beside STATE bends. III.
archires e tho State were also tkere. 80
he parers 81 rebel kdiulant oensr.is
oAsp q gsnaeasee. The latter were ob-
talnad By means Of inissmssiou even -
negfoss. itla expected that an examine
aoa q Aelr contests WI throw considers.
bic light On TIE procetili - II Hsss;. a.s
bis clique. who engizoefsa qenn..z,s -,
he hands q their tron.er traitor. Ths
sassh, archivss and psrais zsre 3 rsm.ir
- he depot daring he lleht. IL 80. 81
: sszsd undof capA cnseh. Of he s5fs~n
mesussd iafenlry, ana 70 b. taken 4 49,
sapiial snd given up e tha aiasis,s .sm
nitied % reeelfo tksm, Il > o'sloek -.
morninr.
There were slso on ne train. nov,,i
ceeh, ihe rebel Secretary Nailorr. -
BsnatoF NJ. 81 Georgia Tia rsbsl 80.
Gals q Tenn ssse. Ray, Dunisp and B.,sle
vers tiso broeehs g prisoners. sks whole
beng ~ charge II capl cnpir, "a low.
esVasT Tie stats prisohers we're @ re-
main IL maiiary casie1y last night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30


The Augusta (oA) Consatutionailsi
learns from she best sources that the
authorities Of the Federal Government
are induatElously engaged IA repairing
Chs South cagolina railroad between
Augusta and Charleston. They have
brought all Che materials from Hilton
Head, even to duplicate Of the bridge
aqsosa the Edisto river, aad ara. to use
the expression Of q railroad man, lay
ing down the track A. The merchant
would unroli . piece Of calico Il i,
expected hat direct communication
with Charleston viii be opeHed in ten