davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18

perfectly full and accurate rerbatty1 record
A limited number Of copies Of the NATIONAL
1NTELIIGkNOER.c containing perfectly full aud
accurate rerbatin reports of the BOOTH CONSPI-
OF direct testimony, CONGRATULATIONS. or
plicstion at the ofice Of that newspaper
had to the folexns IN the ss procesd
ipssof the court: martial on Tuesday:
the rt.diss Of the Sscord
be spensed with, inasmuoh Is the counsel on the
part of the prisoners are furnished with OH cal
examining it during the Intervals between the
meetings OF the Court and can object to any thin
that is Incorrect, when they come into Court. If
rately published il the morning papers:
state that the reporters are not ab e to furnish
us Immediately with an Official copy of the record;
1t is behind hand always . day or more; but mas.
IN the lNTELLIGENc and in fact published,
think from the notes Of the porters. if the court
f n,nld alloy us the privilege At any time
awitness. in case discover an error to ask that
the winners be recalled it would be satisfac ory so
General KAurz. That can be done 1T any time.
onaef any circumstances, witness may be re
Mr.. EWING. If the arrangement proposed is
made, i viii be necessary for the Judge Advocate
70 deiain MItnesses for say, two days after their
as published In he psper 70 or resa
furnished US BY the reporters. We have not been
furnished yet with the last of yesterdays pro-
esedlnes. nor has that portion been Published in
The PREsInEYT. should think q detention Of
one ne day void Be ample, -
ine,. yesterday we're a-tsined until after the
suf Gent. Ihs 7idencs Of the last witnesses ex.
amiped yesterday will probably be published in
pnvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18

CRIMINAL CoURT.--This morning. Henry
Miller was convicted Of assault and battery.
and was sentenced to imprisonment oIe month,
to pay fine of $50, and In default of payment
to stand com nitted for two months longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WAsHINGToS, May Is, 1865
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following quo
tations OF Government securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18
WM. =, HOOPER & SONS
w MANUFACTURERS
rw1sEs ASSbp Nurr1Na

FISHHRMIN.
Omee: corner of Pratt and South streets. Balti-
more, ND my " Sm
IA ATTORNE Us. LAW.
GEHAkAL CLAIM AGENTS AND BROK ERS.
vsr's The.tsl and %iiian,d.; fte saussa Gro
Peansylvania Avenue
WASHINGTON CITY. u n
Prompt attention given to all claims And h,.,
ness before Congress, the Courts. ID the j sscu.
tive Department., A>eeu
Quartsrma.ter. Commi.sery. Ordnance. and all
other War Accounts speedily adta stsd, siA
Money loaned and adv anced on Claims
A. 8. COX Ia connected In business with his
brother. g. g. Cox. OF Ohio. who has estabIished
An sifce in New York city, and will, Whenever
REQUIRED aid in the prepara'ion pressatstisa. AMI
g. s. COX 4 Office IL 1 80 Broadway, New York
When not found there. be will be 10 Was gton.
where his business letters may be sddrssssd TO
care-BoK 419. nv H.WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18

TF LOWlR BINNI
ODD PILLOWS HALL.
On MONDAY EVENING, May 3lst
By the Young aides composing the 4th District
School. Island,
9TH PRESBYTlRIAN CHURCH.
in this city; forty Young Ladies, each repre-
sentps different Flower, and all pleading earn
estly for tt Grown.
Admis ZION g. cents.
The Piano used is one o." Steinxays" kindly
loaned By Mr.. METZER1TT. myH-2w
~NOTICE TO VOTERS OF 7TH WARD
uS There will be q messing of the friends OF
John H Semmes at Turner Hall, on THURSDAY
ward ticket. m I6 St.
%SlYENTH WARD-Ths loyal voters of
US the ward favorable to the reelection of
the present Alderman and Common Couucilmen
of the ward will meet At Island Hall ON THURS.
DAY EvkNING, the 18th instant, at o'clock.
my l6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18

No. 6KVENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL
uS UNION TlCKEF.
Many loyal voters of the Seventh Ward respect
fully announce their determination to support the
following gentle men At the next June election:
FoR COLLECTOR
WILLIAM DIXON.
For REGISrBR-
GAM CBL E. DOUGLASS.
POR SURyEYOR-
WILLIAM FORSYTH.
FOR ALDERMAN
THOs. T. LLOYD.
For OoMMoN COUNCIL
JOHN q. DUDLEY,
OHIO BOSWELL,
my 9tef GEORGE WEIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18

Witness is a clerk in the War Department.
has never communicated any OF the secrets of
the War Department Witness knows Angus.
tus Howell, who has been clerk in the War
department Howell once visited Surratts,
and there gave the name of Spencer. Witness
told Capt. Gleason a. the War Department OF
the movements at Mrs. Surratt's, and asked
him what they could mean, whether they
were blockade running operations or not
Witness also spoke to Gleason, OF the talk
afioat about contemplated capture of the
President by the rebels, and Capt. Gleason
secuted the idea as impossible. Howell
never onered to give witness place In Rich.
mond. Howell showed witness secret cipher
but made no arrangement for correspondence
witness once wrote poem Of Longfellows in
this cipher as matter of curiosity, but made
no further use OF II. Howell did not state to
him that the cipher was the one In use In Rich.
mond. Witness never knew OF the intended
assassin alton and would have been the last
to suspect that his schoolmate, John Surratt
could DO guilty OF such a crime as the murder
Of the President Of the United States. He sus-
pected the party, however, OF being engaged
in some wrong practices. blockade running or
something OF the sort, and mentioned his sus-
picions TO Captain Gleason The mention OF q
| threatened capture of the President that
witness referred to, to Captain Gleason. was,
witness thinks, in the New York Tribune Of
March 10TH Surratt had told witness
| that he was going into cotton speculation.
| He said on one occasion II he succeeded 10 his
| cotton peculation the country would love him
forever, and his name 60 down green TO pos.
terity Witness thought that what they had
been after on the occasion Of their horseback
ride had failed.
| @. How came you to connect the discussion
in the papers abont the capture OF MIR. Lincoln
Objected to by Judge Advocate Bingham.
Objection sustained by the Court.
| The witness said. in reference 70 the fact OF
his having knowledge Of the presence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18
nIssOLUTI0N OF C0PARFNRR5HIP.

ng The business viii be- continued br o. b;
BIROKHEAD 1t No. 3sS It'll street, where will
be found choice Wines and Liquors. The 1Ating
Bar will contain everything in season: He in
vites the public generally and his old friends to
give him Q call. m.B-3tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-18

" ~ u " w Is 4
GR1AT BARGAINS
FROM NEW YORK AUCTION.
have just opened . large supply of
COL0RED DREsS SILKS.
BLACK eros DE RHINE
GROs GRAIN, splendid stock. for Dresser and
Nantes.
Best LCPIN'S DILAINES.
s4 WHITE and BLACK BARE9E.
ga BLACK GRAPE MARET.
s 4 GRAPE AMURE. for ShswIs and Wrapuinrs
oR9ANDIEs. LAcONs. BAREaEs. BARGE
D'ANGLAIs. Plain and Figured.
DOTTED SWISS. SWISS oHEOKs and STRIPES
TARLATAN, all colors.
LINEN TOWELS. TABLE DIAPER, from Auo.
ton. 50 cts, yard.
MARSIILLEs CoUNTERPANES, NAPKINS.
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, very 6ns.
I3h cts.
Do. HEMsTITCHED. fine, 40 cts.
GRENADINE Wells. 20 cts. AZ colors
At s.M. MEYENBERaT,
As Market Space.
ls.st Under the Avenue House.
CUTLER TEAM FOR sALE-At the National
- Hotel Stables. ST. st.. two or four NOR3In,
20. u a nlatA an N Z.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
lei. Davis, Silver Plato

Last night coffee or tea set, former
IL used 10y jeff Davis, and sold ri auc.
ton, with q quantity of silver plate
just previous 10 the evacuation of the
city by the rebels, was presented Ia
President Johnson by gentleman OF
Richmond, who purchased tho article
at ihe suction sale. The coffee or tea
set in question is a perfect miniature OF
fac s.Huls Of a railroad locomotive, with
tender attached. The locomotive
boiler receives the coffee Or tea, makes
and discharges il through q spiggot, a
steam whistle indicating when the tea
or coffee is ready.
The boiler of the locomotive is OF
porcelain, and the figure of the fire
man, OF the same material, appears on
the locomotive vigorously ringing the
bell, which, we suppose, means the
breakfast dinner or supper bell. The
tender which is an a6mixture of brass
and other metal, carries sugar in an ell
egant sugar caisson, with goblets for
cognacs, and stunning small cut glasses.
The sides Of the tender are embellished
with racks for cigars.
The most curious continuance Of all
Is the secret music box located some
where IN the tender, which being set.
plays eight popular airs. sufficient in
length 70 entertain a supper, dinner or
breakfast table. The whole establish,
ment, engine and tender, rests upon
two beautiful enameled walters. Upon
tue side Of the locomotive, in NINA
tare ls emblazoned, President Jeffer
son DAVIS showing that the testimo-
nal locomotive and tender were built
expressly for his use or pleasure. Upon
the front just above where the COW
catcher ought to be, appears the Co.'s
Iederate national banner and battle.
nag entwIned with the national ensign
OF France Washington Letter
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
A word TO the Loyal.

The Philadelphia Press gives the fol
lowing timely counsel to the loyal
The lsbors Of our public servants and
tire obligations OF their masters, the
reople. are not lessened because the
military back Of the rebellion is bro
ken. Late evidences too plainly show
that treason, If cowed, Is not crushed,
bnt ws;ta and watches every dpportu-
nifty ID Htrike. Iheparolo and the par
don extended to i are accepted, in
many cases. only to be abused The
trre lover Of the Union shoUld not al
Irv ,hese iacrates and discontents TO
hatch their plots and Gaunt their trea-
con without exposure A word TO the
ur.rer officers Of the Government, who
may be found in every department by
making mere inquiry, will be suf-
81 lent so much should he the relig-
ions .ssl. and study Of every good ciii-
gan 10 man need be an informer
be has only TO be patriot, and to re-
member shat he owes more to his coun-
t-y now, If possible, than at any former
tfma The remedy is at hand, and can
Justly be applied. But our public Of
G.rrs cannot DO their duty unless they
ave assisted by the people
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
$500, 600
20 be Sold for One Dollar Each

wt7out rSga-d 10 value, and not TO De PAD for u
81 you know wnat you s-li receive.
Among those who have acknowledged the re-
ceIpt o. VALUABLE GIFTS drawn non this As-0-
cRuon stJce an l. 1850, the following klndiy per
mt their names % be used
deon, yalue slJ0 W IN %h-. " R2d = \ \.
Diamond Cluster Pm, value $50 Mrs 4 e. TapVan,
Is YORK St, God W-tc1, value Sl25. Miss Ellan
r. IHcksrson, Binehaup,on, y u, bel )deon, va
lue 500. Mr.. + b ciouc, p Tenth s., FORK,
Piano. vslue $3.50 Mr- Thcs 4 Miller, scrsnt %,
Pa. DisTnOnd ilug, value Sis. M'=4 Hen J.
Peck. sprDghcld, flis-. Me.0 'eou, value SIPS. Dr.
J. Van RiPer, Washington, j. e, cod Eunting
Worcester, Mass, Pisuo, value $50 Miss u z
Farwall, Dubuqge, Iowa Diamond Ear Drops, va
Ire $50 Francis Moran, I26 Pearl St, Albany,
II Y, Music BOX, vUGe $40 Mrs K c Ingerscil,
Hendricks Wizards Hctel Washington, c, Sil-
yer Pstent Lever Watch, yaiue S.. Capt ] War
ner. 18th n y Vols, silve- Watch yslue SO.
MANY persons who have drawn valuable Tr'zs=.
Do not w "a their names published or We might ex
lend this list.
MtENTR % HIsrEiBr TION
CERTIFICATES psm,rg esch article end It's
VALUE, are placed in sealed enveaPes, which are
veil mixed one Of these EngeSl,e -, containing
the Cert fcste or Order tor some Article, worth q
lea - dClisr a. retslU Wiz be dsliYerrd Gt car
offer, or sent bp mail 70 any sddrsss, without
gard to choice, 90 the receipt Of . cents. This
pur,hs' er viii see What Arntis it draws. aud it,
value, which may BE- from One % Five Hundred
Dollars aud can thea send One Dollar and receive
he article named
Eas-NO Bauks-Eyery purchaser gets value
Parties dealing with Us may depend on having
prom pt returns, and the article drawn Will BE- I'M
nedalely sent 90 any address ~ return mai OF
express
Entire sat sisctIOu Guaranteed m 81 Case.
rs s x Certificates Tor One Dollar, Thirteen for
Two LOl avs.
Agent4 Walled Send a stamp for a Circular. All
letters should be addressed
T.. BENTON q CO,
Box 5-s7 Post Once, New ork.
spr2s-lmiREe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
Post Omces In Kentucky and Ten.
Wegsee.

Post 0aces In Kentucky aud Ten
Hessee.
We understand that Postmaster Gen
eral Dennison has re-established the
offices at Newstead, Christisn county,
Kentucky and appointed Dudley JEFF
fries postmaster, and Pekin, Jessamine
county, Kentucky, Brown Young post.
master
The post Office at Jonesboroueh.
Washington county Tennessee. is re.
opened, and Ebert \. Griffith appoint-
ed postmaster.
Operations VIII shortly be resumed At
the following post Offices in Tennessee.
Tyner, Hamilton county; Rogersville
Junction, Hawkins county; 1Iorristown
Jefferson county; Messy Creek. JefFsr.
son county Russellville, Jefferson
county; New Market, jefferson county,
Panther Spring, Jefferson county.
Strawberry Plains, Jefferson county
Talbofs Mills, Jefferson county; Whites
burg, Jefferson county; and at Green
vile, Greene county. Lewis F. Self is
appointed postmaster at the last named
Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
President Johnson.

Hon. George Bancroft, in his recent
funeral grafton in New York, over the
remains of ar Lincoln, made the fol-
lowing remarks about President john
son
Andrew johnson is now, by the con
stitution, the President OF the United
States, and he stands before he world
as the most conspicuous representative
et the industrial classes. Left en- orphan
st four years old, poverty and toll were
his steps 10 honor His youth was not
passed in the halls Of colleges new
ertheless he has received 6 thorough
political education in statesms nship IL
the school Of the people and by long
experience Of public life. A village
functionary; member successively Of
each branch Of The Tennessee legisls-
ture, hearing with a thrill OF Joy, the
words, the Union, it must be- preserYN
ed a representative in Congress for
successive years; Governor of the great
State OF Tennessee, approved rs lis
Governor by reelection; he was at the
opening of the rebellion q Senator from
AAllb hteAsS III NoL BiSbs 4ECu az INC
Capitol, when Senators, unrebuked by
the Government, sent word by tele-
gram 10 seize forts and arsenals, ne
alone from that Southern region told
them what the Government did not
dare TO tell them, that they we're trait
ors, and deserved the punishment OF
treason UndIsmayed by a perpet-
ual purpose OF public enemies y
take his life, bearing up sgaintt
the sull greater trial Of the
persecution Of ais wife and children, in
due time he went back 10 his State,
determined TO restore It to the Union,
or die with the American flag for his
winding sheet And now, at the call
OF the United States, he has returned
70 Washington as a cOEqueror, with
Tennessee es q Tree State for his tro-
pay. 1t remains for him to consun-
mate the Yindication of the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
Monetary and Commercial.

Nashville, April, % P. a. }
ALCoHoL-S7, O0g$z 30 per gallon.
APPLEs-SS@ 10 per barrel.
BEANs-s4 ,25a4,5O per bush.
BAGGIyG-25c per yard.
BALE R0PE-I5G20c per b.
BEEF-Dried 23c per ID.
BUcKETs-Painted, 81, 90 per doz.
BACON-Hams plain 2Jc, ISc for sides, l7c
for shoulders; Sugar cured hams 24a2J. per
pound.
BEooys-Sg, 00Gs3, 90 per dozen.
BUTrER AND EGGs-Bu-ter 55G1Uc. Eggs,
30G 33c per dozen by the barrel
CANNED FRUIT-Peaches, 10 5000 per
dozen, , ID 90 per dozen.
CIUEE-SI2 per barrel
CANDLEs-Tallow 24c Star, Sue per b.
CHEEsr-HamburE, % aud 25c per D.
COFTEE-Pruue Rio. SIC and 40c per 70.
Cow OTsTERs-2ib cans go per dozen, j
ID cans $500 per dozen in D0xes.
CRACEEEs-BuLter l5e per 10, Soda if1g.lj.
re-.
Dried FHUT-hPplss Ice 70 peaches l5c
FEE1.-Co-1 in sacks instorg 81 so; Hay
$500; Oats 81 ,5e; Bran So; Shorts S3.25.
HmEs-Gresn Sailed Hides, Ease per ID
Flint Hides, IJaI2r per 10.
IEOS-JummCu Uar - &c per ID
LEATHEE-OaL sale $1,000; h5mlOck sole,
40g50; s6jrtiug So; harness, So; bride
per doz. Sy50C0; Kip skins S7j@I0G, cali
$35G7C; upper S359j5.
LARb-22@s23c per 10, IN fierce. Keg Zsc.
MoLAssEs-ia barrels, SI,2j@SI 90 per
gallon, lOc per gallon higher Tor small
packages.
MAcEEREL-In i barrels SlI05; IN kits
No. /. s. DO, No. ., 80.
NLAL-Sl, so per Dusbol.
~ e-- % q d . -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
General sherman.

We republish this morning from the
Esw.York World 50 article relative 10
the severity Of the condemnations Of
Gen. sherman for his great mistake.
II makes the best defence Of the Gen
sral tbat has yet appearedin any quar-
ter But the World, whilst apparently
seeking 10 do Justice 10 the distinguish
ed soldier, Is exceedingly unjust to
Secretary Stanton, to whom the coun-
tn is deeply indebted for the successes
OF our arms, and whose great service
sho1ld be recognized and appreciated
by every opponent of the rebellion.
Il would not have been proper for the
Government to have permitted General
Sherman's agreement with General
Johnston togo before the country, IN
accompanied by the condemnation
which It merited. That the condem-
nation VAS accompanied by the reason
for It, Was 50 much the better. These
reasons we're so explicitly stated aud 80
sJnnd that no one gsinsaid them. Had
he not done this, ne might have had
such journals as the World and the
Express jgstifying the agreement be !
tween Sherman and Johnston, thus
aiding in dividing public sentiment
and raising up party in favor Of the
proposed basis Of peace. Mr.. Stanton
really deserves thanks for his speedy
of the bubble
Fortunately for the country, and for
General Sherman, the prompt action Of
The Government and General Grant
has prevented any injury 10 the arms
Of Sherman. Johnston has been forced
20 surrender on terms the country viii
81 grrcve, aud there is an end TO the
matter, Gen. sherman is too much Of
a patriot, not 10 rejoice that more has
been accomplished than he assented to
and too good a soldier 10 complain that
the honors, which might have been his
crowning triumph, fall upon the head
of mis- iuustrious friend and companion,
Grant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30

The Capture Of Selma and Montgomery.
4 letter from Montgomery, previous
to its capture, to the Augusta Constitu-
ton, says:
General Forrest was in the thfckest of
the fight at Selma, snd received two
wounds one on his arm and the other a
sabre blow on the head, neither of
which, however, caused him to leave
the field. He shot two of the enemy in
the encounter. Our loss is thought to
be about seven hunnred, principally
prisoners, and all our artillery. The
loss IN a material point of view, can
scarcely be 6 mated Government
had immense manufacturing establish
ments there beside, the enterprise Of
individuals had made Selma the Pitts
burg OF the South No more coal or
iron from Alabama. My informant
says, on looking back, about ten o'clock
that night the whole city appeared TO
be Oh fire. No doubt the enemy fred
the public works, and if private proper
" suffered they did not mourn.
10y 1%-AA1 POI t-Olls o. u-utlGus
commands have fallen back upon this
city The greatest excitement prevails,
and the probabilities are that it will be
surrendered without a fight
The Government and railroad com
panies are straiuiug every nerve to get
their property out of the city. Large
quantities of valuable material belong
ing to private individuals will have 10
remain, because iutslli cent CD Q NJ
arc weighly here, aad they consider
shJemsEers jeacues, long counters.
Dig writing desks and tables, fossil re-
~ los of tho United states Navy, being
slipped to Albany, GeoIagia; is tlat a
sesport?) Two car Iosds of light horse
apparatus, and IN short s rsgu7doa.a.-
TN gatLsrm Of the trash in this Depsr e
meut, OF more importance than Ach
cJar- g material as coal, salt, and ron.
As tie newspapers used 20 say when a
rich man consented 70. let has name be
used IN connection with the Colonelcy
OF a regiment, "cau such q people be
conquered p Skercely
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30

The New Odeans True Delta Of the
18Th inst. s.atss that The number Of
Confederate troops defending Mobile
Ee not more than 1900, aad that OF
these GOO have either been captured,
LG-d on wounded The remainder as
csred mp tho llaaaua river on steam
t-l.z
cor. 4. J. Smiths Corps took the
lead 10 IN the movements duurg the
campaign, and has the distinguished
h-norol having FIRST charged into Span
ish Fort, Battery Hursr and Fort
ElaEely. The corps has takeO, it is
.8d. more guns and prisoners than the
balance Of the army. ON the l4.h
lusl ithaI again gaken the lead, aud
10y noon was eleven miles above Blake
ly, -, route for Montgomery
cen. Banks arrived at New Orleans
on the 10Th inst
There appears 10 have been q large
qusntity Of cotton in the city. About
5000 have already been found and IL
ken care Of
DO j. supposed that General Hurlbut
viii take the place Of Gordon Granger
as commander OF Mobile, so soon as
General Banks arrives IN New Orleans.
Ehe torpadohs appear 10 have been
quite destructive 70 our feet. In Gd1i.
tion 10 the Milwaukee and Usage,
whose destruction have already been
mentioned, the Ida, Althea, blossom
Rover and Sciota, have been sunk by
them. The dispatch boat Cowslip made
81 yeIy narrow escape from destruction.
She ran over and exploded % torpedo
forward Of one Of her wheels, but as
,he Lit was not fair one, the gallant
llae boat remained uniriured.
All the monitors except the Cincin-
u-.i were up TO the city, nader com
maud OF Commodore Palmer. The Gin
cinuai was expected up soon. Some
launches Iom the monitors were sent
nap the river a short time after arriving,
aud blockade runner, laden with
900 bales Of cotton, WAS captured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30
Visit 20 Mr.. Fnnte.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says.
One Of cur venerable citizens, who
holds au important office under the
General Government, and who wss
formerly associated with the Rebel ex-
Senator Foate in Congress, made a visit
20 his old friend, few days ago, in the
ludlow street Jail The ex-senator
processes TO be a taue Union man. 81 d
apo.og zes for his return to the United
States withoutan invitation, 50 soon af-
ter being permitted by Mr. Seward to
leave the country At his owl request
Ge did not understand that the prohi-
bi,ion in regard 10 returning was
meant 70 be so absolute. However this
may be, Foote is Just now suffering from
deprivation OF. personal liberty as con-
sequence. The jail accommodations
are very comfortable, with few APP
10 Indicate their real chsr-
lcter aside from the peculiar style Of
.sJlcawork at the windows.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-30

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