davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Cruak, GlassOock & Co, will sell this,
Friday morning, hus assortment Of staple
and fancy dry goods, tobacco, tinwGre, no.
tons, etc. All are invited to attend st No.
70, Public Square.
ToE c. CzVSE, AuetionssT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Boots, shoes and hats are selling regard
less Of cost at the bankrupt ssle, No. 50
Market street. between Union snd the
Square. #.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

All who have failed u attend the Concerts
Of the world renowned Arlington Minstrsls
should 90 TO night, as this is the last per
Torrance and great bin 10 offered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

About 100 pair Of Cases, Stands, Gslley',
Column Rules, Dash Rule, Advertising
Rules, and several Fonts Of good Job Type.
Also one Gordon Press. Apply at this
cF.e u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

F. SEYMOUR, NJ D.-This distinguished
sugeon has returned 10 our city from New
York, and will be found a. his oafos, No.
81 Cedar street, whore al afflicted with dis-
eases Of the eye or ear can consult him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

WASTED.-A good large store house, With
cellar underneath, for which = good rent
will be paid. Address Box Ill, Nashville.
febIT-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

The famous farm known Es the Silver
Springs are offered for sale. See advertise
m6nt elsewhere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Orr TazAraE.-Fauchon, the Cricket, will
be repeated tonight. The extraordinary
Versatility Of Miss Maggie Mitchell, the
most gifted actress Of the age, in her role,
is fully drawn out in her character Of Fan
chOu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

GUEEEILLA RArD.-About eighteen guer-
rillas dashed into the town Of New Haven,
Ky, on the Lebsncn Branch Railroad, on
Thursday, and sacked the place. They left
On the spprosch Of the tram from Lebanon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Wood contractors will find large stock
Of axes, handles, iron wedges and
hardware generally at G. ". Fall & Co.
ianlg-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

NAILS, NAILs.-400 Kegs for sale By g.
W. Fall & Co., Hardware Dealers, 81
Public Square. ian22tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Lieut.. Frank Hibben, of John Morgan
command, was arrested ct Evansville, Ind,
on Monday last
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

new York, CiDciausu and Louisville sight UTsits
par buYn;, and u prem. rs ling, Orders on
Washington ~. di-cOunr.
Qusrtsru,sst-r'a Vouchers, paYsela At Nashville.
l29t disco Unit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

NEW THEATRE-This Will be the last pre-
seutat.on Of the great spectacular drama
Of the Seven Sisters, and tonight VIC anti
cipate a crowded house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

EEw grYLEs OF CLoTH C4Ps.-Messrs.
Green & Green's are always Up with the
latest styles They are this day In receipt
OF something new in cloth caps, which are
very attractive. Call st 4s College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Bargains in Boots and Shoes at G. ".
Fall & Co.'S Hardware Store.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18
8ank-9GtE gist,
BY FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
No. 50 OoLLEdE STREET

NASHVILLE, TE,uJ., Feb. II, 1888.
The prices Of specie ere nomually as follows:
Buging S4iliSs1.
Gold ....-...,-.. loO9 Prera.......... 10 Prem.
Silver. .......... 600 Prem............l0O Prem.
BaS- These quotations are for United States Treas
urv and National Bank Notes:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

We mentioned some weeks ago that the
Hon. A. o. P. Nicholson had been arrested
aud confined in the military prison at this
place, as a hostage for q citizen Of Muir
freesboro, carried of by Forrest. We learn
that this citizen has returned home. On
Wednesday last, Z. r. Glascock, the UDited
States Marshall, waited upon. Gen. Thomas
and requested him 20 place the prisoner in
his possession. thst ne might DO tried for
conspiracy, On indictment against him for
that offence pending in the United States
District Court in this city. Gen. Thomas
promptly ordered the transfer. On the fol-
lowing day, Mr.. Nicholson appeared, in
charge Of the Marshal, before the proper
civil authority, and gave bond for hisap-
pearance at the next term Of the court. lie
was, thereupon, discharged from custody.
Il is stated that when arrested, Mr.. Nichol-
son was on his way to Nashville 10 take the
oath Of Amnesty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

TuE RACEa 10 DlY.-Thros exciting races
will take place at o'clock to-day over the
Nashville course. The frat is 4 quarter
stretch between Kitty Clyde and Ben Bus
ter, for purse Of $500. The second race is
q short rub Of 300 yards between two ia
nous horses, for handsome purse. The
time is a stretch of 500 yards, between two
we'll known horses, both noted Tor thelr
speed. Our friends Douglas and Bruner
the prop-ietors Of the course, have spared
DO pains TO render the track suitable for
th.s the first tournament II the season. We
will be there to see the sport and take notes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18
By Telegraph
Me aT DISPATCHES.
INTELLIGENCE FROM TEXAS.

Price and Magruder's Commands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18
FnP SIZE.

sATrRpAY. FEBRUARY I8, IS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-18

Gen. Price at BOnham, Texas.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24
rOwHoM AsaraanD.

by ths deptA of tho Ios
-and noEt n1iulninR n
south 1ifs< Gsnsofs 81
Brown, nsohrfa .gElgs.
Having . fiUul o. ~ ~
By the depth oi The ~
and nt11 aiIoinin4 ~
east t8flNf iroul gh1feof
boarman, nltkaTd Al. j.
Being The cast ~ fccf [
inches mont % snlf loI
By the depth thereof. 8
boerman, Ralph. ...s1.g
For 1853, % is, for 1oso,
eo.25l for 1900 90 -,
!cr i isol, eo.alg for 1eoa'
tO.S0.hirF HifT n4inaa I
.ehtetua ANouuIt E.sss.k..
Beginnlng atihenortheasl
corner a aald iot, run
ming thenc1 south ial
feet 2 inches 70 the alley
on the eouth sldo of oalo
LOT. theno6 xvnnt "a fsaa
thenca north % feot Z
. inches, thence west {
fsst, thenee north 81 NJ
2 ineho1, thence west (
fest, thence north 20 nspl
70 y street pouth, than os
due east - fset, 70 the
Doc, ,is,1k iss.,v1sk s,gg,. .S.sy
Hoven, eAyles \ M,oss.
D.t.o t.o''''.s:',.,...s..
Dttto .,.,,,,...,..s.....
RnRI1R a.. -. nl-a...s
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24
City Properly to Be Sold tor !1azsS.
OOLLECrOEs Ogylor. Crrr HALI, !,

p &c Assf shsi CoLLECToRp OFFICE crrY HALL
n "a FnnnuiRY, 9, 1886.
COmmnshg On sha On dt Of May usz fowug mt
q property en- Be- ssd by pabn susii6n ov Hsi (dams
osmbe the City 81 washngtou D. Asth Corporation Of
sd for T.xss due thsreon unless issd ptssoy
p.d the Collector win srh op may
~ time Of payment ~ slrh aav issa
Sale commence 10 o'cloe - continued
IT Terms sun c..s 5r,s ol wM DIXON, osu.ssr
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

Murphy and ofhcfa.,n,.
oddlnxton, Camilla. 50.
oTuspEs Uonln. .,,.,a...'I
BegipninR ~ the north
welt corner Of lot 70 and
runnlug thence east Jbl
feat, thepee south 70 fsel
-thsnca west 70 fort, and
thence north rs f6et VI
The beginning, 4.
Coltman, Charles L.....,,I
Tar for repalripg pave
melt, FEB. ~. 1894, .,ssI
Con, Cornelius .,,...,,s,el
Tax for paving alley, on
interest from Bsptsmbe beg
~, y. lse4; 4n;.,.,i::;: !:
lntsEsst iIon hspisnAsI
.h le14 stast....s...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21


We believe there is no other country in
the world, where the loss of its national
head, under circumstances of such rare and
peculiar sggravAtion as attended the death
of our lameDted president; and that too
with the whole country in state Of war,
and portion OF it IN state of Political
unrest and transition, would have occasion.
ed SO little financial arrangement as has
been experienced here. For four years past
our fusnces have been the most sensitive
point connected with our government, and
have been the FIRST to reflect the Influence
OF success or defeat But in this instance
the wheels of government have not stopped
for a moment, aud an event which would
have shaken almost any other government
TO its very centre, has no percsptible de-
pressing feet upon the business Of the
country or the credit of the nation. By our
nAriousl calamity the world will learn an
impressive lesson of the permsnence and
stability of republican institutions. The
ruler uies, but the republic lives.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21

TRE New York Worlds correspondent,
who is the most readable writer of all the
Richmond correspondents, describes quite
graphically Gen. Lees re.entrsnce into
Richmond 10 the character of a fallen
commander. The resident population were
very mucn affected by the sight of their
idol. esteemiDg him as they do to be great
and good. The correspondent thus de-
picts their exhibition of feeling towards
HIM
That the Southern people have love as
we'll as an admiration for the late CON!
events of to day to prove. His simple
presence, and that the presence of man
fallen as conquered, but not III their eyes
disgracet, stirred them to the last sign of
emotion. 1t was no words that he epokS :,
for be said not word; it was 90 mute ap-
peal that he made, for be avoided them; it
was his presence and its significance that
moved them. II WAS their blasted hopes,
their thwarted ambition, as we'll as their
military idol, that rode through the streets
of Richmond to day, and it is no wonder
the people wept. The animate corpse Of
Napoleon pacing the walks of Longwood,
drew tears from many besides the worship
pers of the Empire. Lee riding to-day, II
prisoner, through the streets OF the city be
had so long defended, is the latest parallel
OF that sad sceue. We must forgive this
people
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21

sOn-An Interview with President
johnson.
Letter rom Thurlov Weed.
EEW YORK, April 1s.
Editors Of tie Commercial Advahser:
When 1 left Washington, at IL A. N.
yesterday, Mr.. Seward had passed a rest
less night, oScssioned, it was supposed, by
the pain he had suffered from an attempt
to adjust gotta percha support to his
fractured Jaw.
The fearful injuries, Inflicted by the as.
sassin, sggravAtlnG Ihhseiby which he had
previously been prostrated, and acting to-
gether upon an overWofked constitution,
leave US With fears quite as stroBg as our
hopes. And yet, though sixty. Eve years
old, he possesses wonderful vitality.
It occasions surprise that while tour per.
sons we're in the room with Mr.. Seward,
theassassin was ensb led to escape. TIE ball
bell is usually answered by the butler, but
on that occasion small cOlOrei boy went
to the door, past whom the assassin rushed.
he encountered Frederick at the door of
bis fathers lodging room, in the third
story. repeating the pretence that he had
prescription" to be delivered personally.
On being told that he could not 90 in, be
struck Frederick two stunning blows upon
the temples with very heavy revolver
Freder'ck's tall startled Augustus, who en-.
countered the assassin on his way 10 the
bed, receiving three stsbs from a large
bowie knife, which was instantly aud
fercely applied to the throat and face of
Mr.. Seward. Meantime. a soldier nurse
caught the ruffian around the body, and
while he was thrustiug the knife backward
at the soldier, MIR. Seward got off the bed !,
when the assassin left, oVertakiug Mr..
Hansell, the messenger, on his way down
stairs to 49, alarm. and stNhhiNS hiul
"a The baCk. He left his revolver ia Mr.
Stewards apartment and threw his bowie
knife on the sidewalk in front OF the house
FrederiCk's condition, if not hopeless, is
most critical. II is feared that in remov.
ing the fragments of his perforated skull,
come splinter was left pressing upon the
brain. The circumstances which inspires
| hope, is, that his repose has been as q niet
as that of sleeping infant, pulse natural.
and feet warm. Yesterday morning ehrly,
there was a brief interval of consciousness,
when he articulated once feebly; and shook
his head on being asked if he did not feel
better.
In calling upon Preston King, yesterday
morning, | found bin at breakfast With
President Johnson, who was calm, thought
tul, and both deeply impressed and oppresSsd
WIN sense OF Tue nations loss aud his own
responsibilities. Though the interview
was brief. derived encouragement from
II. He was affected sensibly By the evi.
dences of confidence, from the people and
their representatives., already manifested.
His health is fully re established, sud am
sure that be has entered up0n the duties
OF his great office with firm and patriotic
intention to prosecute the war until the
rebellion and it5 causes are "crushed out -
and The authority Of the Government re.
established throughout the Union.
Truly yours, THuRLow WEED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21


OS the morning OF the llth OF +, bruary,
1861, MIR Lincoln, at the call of his coun-
try. left Springfield, to enter upon the dis
charge of bic high and, at that moment,
appalling official responsibilities. From
the platform of the car be turned to his
assembled neigh bors, many of whom we're
10 tears, and addressed to them the follow.
irg few and simple words-words which
have inspired more faith and evoked more
prayer than any that ever fell from unin-
spired lips. Reader, let them have place
in your scrap book as precious memento:
MI FBIENDs: No one not in my position
can spprt cIute the sadness feel at this
parriuV. To this people owe all that
am. Here have lived more than quar-.
ter of a century; here my children we're
born, and here one Of them lies buried.
know not how soon shall see you again.
A duty devolves upon me which ia. perhaps
greater than that which devolved upon any
other mao since the days of Washington
He never would have succeeded except for
the aid of Divine Providence, upon which
he at all times relied. l feel that can
not succeed without the Game Divine aid
which sustained him, and upon the same
Almighty Being place my reliance for
. support; and hope you. my friends. will
alffff4y that may receive that Divine
assistance, WithOGE which cannot succeed,
but with which, success is certain. Again
l bid you all an sffrctionaIe farewell.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21
R.eoIIsetIons OF Pre.ld.nt LINCOLN.

ReeOlIectIonS OF PreSIdsnt Lincoln.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal
gives an account of q nversAtion with
the late President, from which it appears
that he had preeentiment that he should
not survive the close of the war. The
writer says:
he msy not have looked for it from tbe
band Of an assassin, but be felt sure that
his life would end With the wsr long ago
BE Tofd me that "he was certain he should
not ouIlAst the rebellion" 1t was in last
July. AS you will remember, there was
dlssenslou then among the republican
leaders. M.ny Of his best friends had de-
serted bin, AMI were talking of an opposi.
ton convention to nominate another can.
did4te; aud universal gloom was among
the people. The North was tired of the
war, and supposed an honorable peace At
taiuable. Mr.. Lincoln knew it was not
that any peace at that time would be only
disuoiou. Speaking of it, he said. 81 have
faith in the people. They will not con
sent to disuuiou The danger is, they are
misled. Let them know the truth,
and the country 10 safe" He looked hse
gard an careworu, and further on in he in
terVteW remarked On his appearance, say
ing: ''You are wearing yourself out With
hard work" Il can't work less" be an.
swered; "but it isn't thst-work never
troubled me. Things look badly, and
cant avoid anxiety. Personally / care
nothing about re- election; bat if our divi-
sioDs defeat us, fear for the country. -
When l suggested that right must eVentu.
ally triuuph-tha' had never dispaired
of the result, he said: Neither have /.
but NAV not live TO see IL feel 0rs
sentiment that will not outlast the re bel
lion. When it is over, my work lie done"
a characteristic act of kindness is told
OF Mr.. Lincoln. After our troops had en-.
tered Charleston, be wrote letter to the
commanding officer there, directing him to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21
FOR SALE

OVER FOR sALR MY PROPERTY, V,t-n,sd
on the line Of the National ROAD f,nr lii ~
OF me CITY OF Wheeling. Bald property consist. 81;
my IeGdence' containing eleven roomS aud az attic
also fourteen acres OF ground G.tachei On bIrb -
convenient o1t'hou"eS, II eIodiny brick srAbIiny
Iee AND spring house, ehIckeFy aud two cI,t.rns
Gs0 one hundred and twenty dVs AppIs tre.. ~
Shotee kind; Pear, Peach, Plan and Qunce tTs. Iii
6eArinE There arc ALEC choice Ooecfion0 Of a :.
EHH-Posrne% BIAekberTieg, Strawberries and Other
small fruits The grounds are daeIy laid ont yTitb
e'SrE,SenS and other ornamental ShTubberT-
TIn alec sell my Hoo ehol1 ParnitUrS to .nv
one deSirtns 10 purchAIe ali together ~
Peraons desiring TO consult me Ia regard tn ,,t..
te ms OF payment &c can leave thoir 49, :;
'"e o. OOnPAnys once or visit on the pTrmI,r"
JACOB HORNBROJK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21

Inquire after the family Of the late james
L. Petigru, and to provide them with what.
ever they might deed. he inclosed fifty
dollars as personal contribution toward
their wants, ii they should be in a oondi.
ton to require it. specialinstructions were
also given to secure them full protection
and the quiet occupation of their home
Mr.. Pe'igru had lost everything by HE de.
vOtiOn to the Union. A considerable sum
of money has lately been raised in New
York and Boston for the relief Of his des.
titute family.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21

ATwOOD'S
Patent Drilling Machine,
PILE DRIVER.


HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.
practical TFsTs having fully demonstrated
the superiority OF this mschine over all Others
Tor the purpose Of sinking OIL Wells. the undeT-
signed now prepared to receive orders for the same
IN machinery eomprises everything requisite
ior the tortnE OF oil wells, excepting the STBAM
ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIE Ibnt
vii be furnished il desired at a reason able prceI
and dGpenses with the of the Derrick Rore Buii
Wheel, and other eumbrous and expensive 61turoS
now IN use, and b 90 arranged, being constructed
on wheels and portable. that It can be asiIy re-
moved for the purpose Of sinking wells In different
TAE DErRtTUs Is removed from the veil by our
Patent Hydraulic process and does not require The
removal Of the drul from the boring. This DR. cssS
not only removes all the detritns in from to 10
minutes, bot likewise edectually clears ont and
opens all the small oil veins that are % often en-
hrely closed up by the old process Of saud pumping
WITH THIS MACHINE and q practical enRine4e
we'll can b. sunk from 400 70 600 feet within a
been driven. tF "-'
Arrangements are being made for the eon,tyus.
ton and delivery Of these machines at New YoTf.
Norwich, NeWburg, n. Y and PittIburE, PennA.
For further information, price, terms &c addrpua
SIMEON LELAND.
METROPOLITAN Horn
ApIl%-Em New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21

Ma. WAsABURHR, member OF Congress
from hIiDois, AUd Gen. Grants sppcisl
friend, returned to WaAhiogtou on the 18th
from Appomdttox Couss- aooso.-f4r was
Pt5seat at tie Hual sutEsnder of Lees en-.
tire army, aud witnessed the laying down
of the arms. he was the only civilian
present. He describes the scene as beieg
one of the most impressive be ever wit
messed. When he left, 35 600 paroles had
been Issued, and 1874 pieces of artillery
had been returned as captured. he cav
and couversed With Lee aud all the promi.
Dent rebel generals. Three of them Cor.
don. Wilcox and Alexander came With bis
escort to Petersburg They all scknowl.
edge the mselVes subdued and we're aux.
iousIy working round TO find out what was
to he their destiny.
He represents the rebel army as being
perfectly worn out, and in the most miser-
able condition possible. There was great
scarcity OF rations and forage, aud the
horses Of the rebels we're dying by hun
dreds of starvation. n, jlr General Glib
bon was 10 CO mand at AppomattoX, and
the morning M. Washbutue left, Gen. Lee
had sent 10 r. quest for an escort for him
and bis staff to R chmond, to protect him
from the straRPteTs OF both armies. Three
of The most prominent citizens of Lynch
burg visited General Gibbou to implore
BIN to instantly send force to protect
the CITY from rebel soldiers and from the
mob which threatened its destruction. The
rebels, both officers aud men, were 10 a
state of the most deplorsbie destitution',
without ratiODs. without money. and no
cIothiDg except what they had on their
backs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21

A1ErTERfrOm therebeI Adj, Gen. Cooper
to his wife was found in Richuoud, dated on
the lss' advising her not to come to Rich
uond' as che intended, because of the
scarcity of food aud the probability that
the city would be captured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-21
A..aD,ln. Advertl.lnE for a reward

Among the circumstances tending to
show that the plot to sssassinate Mr.. Lin
coin, and other members of the admins
tration, was encouraged by the secession.
lists, is the advertisement which appeared
in the Selma DHpateh, an Alabama paper,
last December, offering, for a stipulated
reward, to murder Mr. Lincoln, Andrew
johnson and William H. Seward. The fol-
lowing is the advertisement:
"ONE MILLION DOLLARS WANTED. TO
HAVE PEACE BY TIE lsr OF MARoH.-If the
citizens OF the Southern Oonfederscy will
furnish me with the cash, or good securi-
ties for the sum of one million dollars. I
VIII cause the lives of Abraham Lincoln,
william d. Seward and Andrew johnson
to be taken by the lst of March der4. This
will give US peace. and satisfy the world
that cruel tyrsuts cannot live in land Of
llorrty.' If this lie not sccomplis he'd, moth
ing Will be claimed beyond the sum of fly
thousand dollars, in advance, which is sup
posed to be necessary to reach and slaugh-
ter the three villains.
ii will give, myself, one thousand dol.
lars toward this patriotic purpose.
Every one wishing to contribute will
address box Z. Cahaba, Ala.
december l, 1864. K"
That such an advertisement, instead Of
being rejected with indignation, as it would
have been in any community not brutal.
lied by slavery, should have been admit
ted into newspaper, indicates an appro.
baton of its purpose. 1t will probably
occur TO our readers that the reward re.
quiFed for the murder might have been
contributed.