davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
.RPnlL lND pFPlRTTRE on THE TRlNS.

OUR jos OFFIcE.-We are executing every
description Of plain and fancy Job Print
ing in the nestest style, and at the lowest
prices, ct this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Elegant Lyons velvet and black cloth
eloaks, wrappings snd silk NANTES, shawls
Of every grade can DO found at
VIZ. ". BEKRY & Cos,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Marriage Licenses snd every description
Of Law Blanks FOR fale at this Office, or
printed 10 order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Marriage LIcEEsEs-Issued from the
County Clerks Office FOR the week ending
Sept 22d 1865:
James II. Castleman, 10 Nancy Ann Eek
ridge.
John Webb to Alice F. Winters
Henry Davidson 10 Elizabeth Benge.
James Pigue to Pauline Y. Baker.
4 r. Dennison to Hattie Cook.
sanl. J. Keith 70 Lizzie E Bellsnvder.
James Hooberry 70 Lizzie Walls
Thomas simms TO Mary F. Anderson.
George McCarley 70 Sarah P Hunter.
c. W. Alexander 10 Mary Ann Thomas.
Chas. Rock 70 Mary jackson.
Archibald T. Curl 10 Indiana King.
Jacob Kent 20 Rebecca HoRard
Timothy Feleory TO Bridget Gailighsu,
coLoRED.
Ben Frost TO Jane French.
Nicholas Battle 70 Lucy Nance.
Monroe Ball 20 Ellen Blair.
Joseph Blackburn 70 Sally Phelps.
Jerry Gamble Cecilia Wright.
Elisha Burnett 10 Henrietta Baker.
William Ham 90 Louisa Organ.
Henry Miller 10 Mary Miller.
Anderson Brittle 10 Delilsh Battle.
J0hn,Saunders 10 Sarah Drish.
Henry Parton 10 Elizabeth Miller.
Lewis Martin 10 Easter Martin,
Lark Oden to Mary Ann Chapel.
Lewis Dunlap 70 Jennie Keeder
Henry Hubbard 10 Lucinda Mason.
David Grinstead to aroline Rucker.
James Gleaves 20 Lucinda Cook
Thompson Childress T. RhOda GRAY.
Henry RIB 10 kaster Scott
Andrew Bruce 10 Martha Bruce.
Jerry Higgins 10 Mary Charlton
Aaron Hampton 10 Lucinda Hoy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

TEEsFY- FIVE CENTS FOR UNION AND PLAN
TERs' BASK.-Ths notes Of these two Banks
seem to be steadily declining, and as cash
Bank has over q million Of circulation still
ont, they will probably decline to 25 cents
in the dollar. Thos. s. Mari, Broker, cor
Rer of Union and College streets, however,
has several large orders, which enables him
to give considerable more than this rate at
present. Send your money to him before
the orders are filled. If.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

For Sale Of this Office, one good second
hand Boiler. Will be sold cheap for cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Buy your Internal Revenue Stamps at c.
n. Ordway's Brokers' Office, as College st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods Of the
latest styles, Just received.
r. H. THoNPsoS,
sepl2 I'm Is Cherry Street.
ATTENTION IRIsHMEE Checks on the VI
stor Banking Co., Belfast, ireland, in sums
Of Ct 10 eIe for sale at C. N. Ordway's Bro
ker Office. No. As College street. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

then 1t would such promise amer you had
got out Of his hands"-thst Ia break 1t a. made under
dnress That the true reading that Is the restored
version corresponding exactly TO the facts In the case
How do you like 1t Mr.. Worhi How does your mo-
ralty look dress and with its devsh visage
thus unmasked Is this the advice which your evnnge
callsm would have had Mr.. Reverdy johnson psmpfy
and squarey given to the people Of Marylandf" Aas
how changed from that fervid prospectus OF 1900
which pously appealed TO clerGuen and others In
favor Of the only pure religious Daily OF New.York
Are any Of the old prOpretors who signed that paper
still remaining and have they become converts to such
moralityf
There is another position In this notwithstanding
article but it really deserves notice only for its strange
absurdty. The men who sit and vote In Convention
to make changes in Constitution TO be submitted to
the oyol people be only Legitimate power IN The state
themselves guilty Of Secesson they are seceders
from the Secedes. Such is the doctrine OF IL. World
The oath them TO support Consultation Is broken by
one who peacefully seeks to obtain change In that
Constitution. especially IL 1t be change which gives
o stronger security against traitors. On the. same
principle one who has sworn TO support the laos o.
State violates that oath whenever he egisates or votes
to have any Of those laws modified or repealed There
need OF arguing this question even with 80 great
constitutional lawyer ms g. OF The You'd Inc Oarest
statement of the case all that required to show tho
intrinsic sbsury Of the position. Az the acntsness
that attempted 20 reconcile Daniel webster with the
State Sovereignty dogmas Of the Chicago Convention
becomes folly In the attempt to defend 1t. 7 l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
GEORGIA.
-~rsa Mncsn-The Cotton and Lsbsr
i.f Questf0ns.

f Q1estf0ns.'
letter to the Hon. S. Draper. Collector OF
she Port. IRON prominent merchant ct Macon. Ca.
dated Juus Ia. says;
1.-The war Is over. We have fought you with all the
powers that God aud nature gave We are bpafen.
cyerpowored. and vii ~ return npder tue od nag
of the Union for one. and believe vefy large ma.
iority of the cit are DESTROYS of having good
Old State brought back into the Unon. and civil gov
srnnent n stored speedily possible Aud there Is
nothing In my opuon that will soon soothe the IT.
rated feelings Of people. and heal the wide breach
between the North AMI the Snh as the restoration oi
trade and commerce = specially as possible.
Il have Just returned from Journey of some % miles
down side and np the other. and was very
glad TO find that but fw fields we're abandoned on nc
ount Of the emancipation OF the
but few negroes absent from their former owners
IN that their places supplied BY white aboers
Just relieved from the army. very large number OF
negroes after the emancipation order promulgated
did leave their homes and having visited city. and
the elephant, have returned. and when allowed
90 stay have gone quietly Ia work In most the
former have stipulated with the negroes TO give
them either wages OK portion Of the crop.
"ln all my journeys through the thousands Of acres OF
-ich cultivated lands buth sides Of the river saw
but very little land in cotton culture but believe that
In another let alone and not trammeed
with Government restrictions Of master and servant,
letting each adapt Itself 10 the new order OF things,
and regulating itself; and with wholesome State laws
90 restrain the negro his labor and the master to
pay the iaborer lis dues In that Notwithstanding
che depressed feeling VI planters that We viii make
nearly half Of our usual crop Of cotton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

endeavor TO raise $4,000 more. New buildings are
planned and new efforts are continually being made
toward the identifying Of the College Campus sresdy
exceedingly attractive both by nature and art The
College grounds overlook the elegant park. which Is
Justly the pride aud glory OF Hartford, and. adds
much 10 the beauty Off AZ 1t receives In return
The city k resembles very grraty Central Park
la It's general paD-of course on very much smaller
setie--and was laid out. told. bva gentleman
formerly connected with the Park yenr city. The
Park" river runs through the grouods. about the
size Of the lonx. which is nm unfailing snrco Of de-
eht to another COLLEGE IN your own negbborhood In
deed there little nothing lacking to render The site
of Trinity College and its surroundings pesking and
heathfd. Tiurty,niDo years have established this seat
of learning basis TOO firm to be altered. while asso
cistious AVE In that 5rie clustered about
which eBdear The institution to its pitrona Of the
Episcopal Church and all It's alumni With the present
bright prospects that cheering the House Of
CoYocatinn IN their efforts to sustain the College
the country may look with expectations upon the
college that educated such men as Bishops Jolly, VIII
uams. Low. Atkinson, Lee. Governors Cleveland Tou
coy. and other Bishops and Presidents OF colleges in
large numh "a ........
The spirit Of excusyeness which has long borne rule
in Trinity College is rapidly giving way before the Gu
eh'enrd approximations of the institutions best friends
ard though continuing Episcopal In name, II is grow
ing be in sympathy with thc of education
considered apart from sectafian-not from religious
differences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Various Items.

terrific tornado passed through Birming'
Nam Conn on The evening 81 the 10Th, about oci'cS'
accompanied with torrents of rain. unro"nns mus
npr,,ing trees and playing sundry prahh 10 o 'V'
and smeyecnt os The Inhabitants OF that qulct Nase'
o"e hnose va. moved from It's Foundations Is Inches.
Ihe horse.. shed 10 the Methodist Church. io irtt ~
lsntb was lifted aud carried 10 feet from the iouhaa
ton ana cropped open lot q mas OF nuns; N
rt Of the rof 10 L. &. H. DofoTe este extensive hoop
IL, foeio,, was unrooled and scattered In all direo
,ane Largo trees were twisted on near ne roots anu
about 80 wero more or sss dys,ren !" a,d i,s ~ 80.
IN "a Lo xi.ible in width dstInce short OF haii
nile In the direction from southoast Ia northw'n'.
A voung mar named Adelbert stone.
siudenf OF the Yale Scientific School was aroNhea %.
Iaesday afternoon while bathn@ Ia ths ,ohnectlu.'
River, 10 BhidaiD, Nohh I'M P'''"'~'
land Ohio. ,.
Col. VIM. g. King, who has been appoln'cu
Consfable of the Commonwealth Of nhssaehuse,,ls
nndcr he new state police law Is soid to have uecuea
10 pp noint no one Ia office under him WHO Jus ""
military service during the lfebciioh.
The Rev. William N. Paul. Methodist clergy.
man AT Dsrien Conn., wis instantly killed 90 1nesaa,
srernoon while walking upon the track o' the new
York and New. Haven Railroad
Portsmouth, N. H., ia very seriously a'nic.e ',
with burglars attempts. in many instances
having reoon,ly been made to plumber sever" u"
| and stores. %, :.
.Iieut. Col. johnson has been advanced U
ColoneJ Major Walrth to Lieutenant olohel' IN,
| Cant. r. Il. Savage To Major Of the ha'h No"h"'
Volunteers.
A eood.looking lady gave birth to me
healthy boy In the cars on the Eastcfn her1an
| near Boston. few days since Ibs "dy "Poos'A
the conductor Of the train.
Burglars broke into the store OF .J0nh hen W
han in Troy on Monday night and carried away si''
| worth OF clothing.
Mr.. John w. Veedcr has been rcappointe
Postmaster VI Schenectady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
The Sherman ehnstsu Arra"geme"s-In'
tervirw between Gen. Shtrmnn mud
ChieE.Jassice Chss~--Mr. Itneois Will
ing 10 Ies JcH. Davis Kse"pe-The
Preside nj tells N Little Nfery.

agate" the correspondent Of The C'nein'
raii Gars,f, who accompanied Che'Justice Chase In
his recent sout ern tour. has tie following statement
In reference to Gea. Sherman anI President Lincoln'
orr Fonr MACON. y. G., June T. l-6s.
A dispsich from Gen. sherman (on bh way Norm
BcaI lort) had reached Newbern while We were tberr.
expressing very earnest desire 10 ace ChiefJustico
Chase; aud the return Of the entire party Ten Shr
mans vessel lying al the wharf, opposite Tho rail-
road terminus. awaiting u.s. NcNou, and restless. as
ever the General booked changed land imJroved since
the old camrsigns In the Southwest lie was boil
ING over with pride at tho performances Of
his army through tho Winter and all the more
indignant by consequence. at tie insutr ana ivlp-
tjce he imagiued himself 10 have r-ceised In conse.
queDce OF his arrangement with Johns,on Il ianoed
The country wanted Ieace.' he exclaimed III they
don't let them false more solders.'
The General complained. and doubtless With some
truth. pot Justice that tho tio'ernment lad n.Ver
have uarsued "Iasked Mr. Lincoln explicitly when l
went 10 10 City Point whether be wsntsd me- " csp.
ture JEFF LAWS let him escape and In repy no oid
Thai story" may now have historical value and !
rive II therefore as Gen. Sherman tad MI. Lincoln
tod It-ony promising that IL fasoriie story win
Air Llncon which told many times. and In iiiustrn'
ton OF many points Of p'ihc policy -, =.
"I1 tell you. General Mr.. Lincoln was sag 70
heyo begun "Ph tell You ubat think abont taking
Jeff Davis. Dot In SangamOn County theIe Was an
ola temperance lecturer who was very -tfe, ~ .ne
dnctr no and practice # total abstinence. One day,
a,,er . iony ride in the hot nun, be stopped Mt the
Logse ~ friend. who proposed making hun leh'yn.
adc As the mild beverage was being miNso' ,he
friend iDsinustingly asked Or no wouluht hho
inst the least drop Of something stronger 10 Drnoo up
iis nerves amer tho eIhausting heat ana exerc,.",
NO replied the lecturer, Il eoulint 'piss % -, ,,
onr'.ed 'to II ON principle. Bat he added, VIII
lpneing glance at the black bottle thai stood con-
senl,miy OF hand N you could manage W plt ~
drop nnbeknownst ~ Inc, gue"' "'uidh' nut
MT much Z" , III, a., h.,. ooo.
cnded In bound 10 oppose the escape vi Jeh pa't;
han N Won could manage 20 let him slip out nnbo'
! tnownst.Iike guess IL wouldn't hunt me much >,
And that exclaimed ten. Sherman !. Is al conlo
oct ont Of the Government ~ I" what hs p"iey "hf
Concerning the Rebel leaders. I'LL Stanton nseaica e
| for Dayi,'s escape"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Tup RECENT ACCIDENT ON rus HUDSON

The RECENT ACCIDENT ON TpB HUDSON
pryfx RAuxoAp-Two MIN LOSE THEIR Li'ts ON
W,gra.-A day or two ago We mentioned the lac' Oh
tho killing Of two men at Lyington. on the hudson
River Railway Their names have not yet been ascer'
tanned. but IL seems now that one Of them wa" aday
laborer ard the other mechanici that they had been
drinking freely and their cups had made wager
tina, ono would ROMAN longer on the tscs 'nan INC
other when the train was approaching. Wheh Tue,
heard the cars they linked arms and walked toward
tho ON coming locomotive Death wns before fhem' pn'
neither attempted to unloo.e his hold nor stepped
n...io and again the Engineer whisied and ordered
hs'u ort Joxn bnt IL was too ate, the locomotive
.,,ucs tho men. and killed them instantly. The p,9I
FELLOW. had nerve certainly which fempIoyed ra'onl
mi 1T have produced credtahe result on, ~
tbsy could have been bcrett OF reason AS "
,srow their lives away ON n silly and trivial wager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
South Cnrslima Ladies' Testin,onial u
Mrs. jefferson Davis.

The special correspondent of The Phiiadeiphin
Inquirer has examined feminine souvenir OF the late
Rebellion. II present from the ladies' OF south
Carolina to Mrs. Davis prepared at the outbreak OF the
war and presented 10 the pseudo Mira President imme
diately after Jea's first mock Inauguration at Mont
comery.
The present Is a novel and q handsome one being
bouquet Of ladies' hair. Locks OF every shsde and hue
shed from the heads OF fair South Caonians aud cum
uingly worked into the sembsnce Of . well arranged
and tnsteuly selected honqre'. There are roses. but
ter cups daisies lilies broad eaved japonicas ali CT
quisitely wrought Of hair. and bearing marvellous
resemblance IN thor garden prototypes. The hair used
Is from the venerable grey Of age TO the faXen six
locks Of youth rsvonbrown auburn blonde all colors
ave delicately combined and the whole il certainly
triumph Of hair work. The petals Of a jsponcs are
elegantly worked with black hair while the blossom Ia
OF "a delicate taxen hnc.
The buds IL the flowers are represented by beads
TIE bouquet Of full size. being at least u inches
across s its wdcst part and about Ia Inches In length
Tho stems Of the hair flowers are tied with bow OF
blue ribbon. The bouquet l. Enclosed in square shall
low case. lined with white saith. The mont Il oi glass
surrounded by Deat gilt frame. On the white siun
background the top Of the bouquet " inscribed
with pcnin indelible ink &C. :. A.. ir6i" On the
let on the bouquet IN written IN lcgibir upright
hands From Miss Saliy L. Hawkins" I'm the right:
TO Mrs. Jefferson Davis" THIS unique bouquet
graced the paflor walls Of Mrs Davis, TIL u came into
the possession of is present owner, coored woman.
Mrs Eden Bond who hoase servant in tho DAVIS
fmls since January , ls'f. Size says that MIR DAVIS
presented her the banquet several months ago and tht
size removed IL from the Presidential psior ~ her own
humble home where II remained till within few DAYS
past whom II WAS scnt down with Mrs. Bonds other
effects IL r. now IN her house 1T Camp Hamilton. Mrs
Davis told her that the bouquet wss made from the ha,
OF South CA ona ladies' sOine Of them that sbe had
known well dead. and she did not care To have he
gift about her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Destiiatisn-Thirty. five Thousand Geor-
Gisns Dependent ON Government for
00puOFt

From recent report made by order Of the
military authorities 1t has been ascertained that there
IS 600 men, women, and children in the counties OF
Georgia Immediately surrounding Atlanta, who are de-
pendent upon the UBiied STATES Government for sup
port and preservation from death bv hunger. In the
counties OF North Georgia there must be at least IA
many more for every post and headquarters OF United
States forces hundreds of aPih ants Apply daily for
lief 10 such extent does this state of affairs pre-
vail that il seriously incomm odes the troops and though
every effort has been made TO relieve the snerngs Of
she people yet vast defituiien prevails among them
An order has recently been issued by General
Thomas ordering that several thousand bushels Of corr
be distributed among these poor people, which VIII
prove OF great benefit Still, the evil increases day by
day. by the arrival Of hundreds of poor refugees frum
points north Of here especially from Indiana During
The last three years every man and woman. who was
sen. north OF the Ohio River u remain during
sbe war; landed al Jerrsonyie. and told IN make
out best they could Whole fmiies. whose property
had been destroyed bv the conflicts OF the war and
no unable TO support themselves at home were
FURNISHED transportation TO the Oaio River and set
edrift in Indiana. That State had, when the active
with poor people from the south. especially from
Georgia who had lost their all, and were dependent
anon the charities of the good people Of that State Tor
Q living.
Much credit and great honor due Gov. Morton
and the loyal people OF Indiana for The good nature
with which they have submitted to tins incoDvenence
but the Governor seeing way In which be could re-
heye bis State from this burden. has set To WORK. and
be is now sending back these people by the hundreds
Every dsy witnesses train loads o. them gong up INTO
East Tennessee OF down into Georgia. Not one Ia
City Of these returning refugees nave money enongl
90 buy them meals victusls and very often several
members of the family sick and medical attend
ance can be procured for them. The other day.
woman who had been sent from some point In the
North arrived 1T Cartersvle the terminus OF the road
ana had TO be removed fiom the car on mattress.
being very sick tat size was unable 10 walk ard our
Informant stated that she in that condition when
sho started. There means Of conveyance irom
Cartersyiile TO Atlanta except by hiring pr. ate teams
and paying high price fo- them while az Cartersvie
there il nothing in the eatsbe line that can be bought
for lore or money We daily receiving letters IN
IN eOndtion affairs and II
well that the people Of the North should understand
shis matter. ChHttansoya Gazette. June 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Mr., C. sr b. hiss Ann Jsns Kssrissn A. j. Mesea n,
Nesss Miss Mos md ethen 10 the stssessa
v....> yer. Arvtvec

jacob Rou.bss l. pschri, C. Ein.adon T. Guin'.n ~
vic Geo Andre Stsilmss spd III Cer,ud~ krsss r
wal M Mules. Sir. Tsyier and faulty Mr. betsncoar l.
Jscoby. g. Hanse. ILL., 49, t. ysn ..sin Mr.. Prioe
Geo Linz KAMA Ststhsruan. sophie Uhifldeu Fany Es
mann. :. Jacks, {. BAKER, NJ Aiding Mr. Sonnory, As.
Dr.-osy Mr.. Taylor MIR Wslsh and Coonr sirisos
l. slihrr, e. Eberusrd and chi J.an~tte wtz-~masa
I. Sierra Miuna Levy. l. S~likmsnn. VIM Eberhardt G.
Web-r aud family Il. Pnsum, ?. Meyer, Jssnetts Dung q
and las b. Goldscnni It. yobn ,iefs~tte, D. Ls1sel
Cort wolr A. AID L. >rh-nct. j. L~ow, y. ross- q. II
Master A. Link aud children. Mary Schats and -is.r c.
B~ehoid Z. and c. WeuE- L. Rrinssioder ssd family. T.
Hnss A. Becker u. kosters. A. g., Cruss. A: Z.
Ksrlin, }. A. e.. Auni e.. Wichrls. H.. Staltne
A.. Mater, A. Suck. betty Wesres NJ Resnlmann, z
Schf g. Ksllnann NJ Seligmsnn, Wagner and family 7.
Gauss II. Wackhsu Hsase Gath. Emsd j. Arb and
family W. SchnI-l j. Mwstrr and brother. Lang. Hss.
bert g. jung, Bertha SeoDborn T. Lusk Benedict and
chlt, NJ kamckel Wslbrsci y. schw~uk, Ellie Wall
brsch and child " Zsim ard CHI ID. Henry Hoffman, h
Init and child r. Vos:~ and family Mr.. Schmidt ~
Rolf J. Cohn, Emrrfins 0untiirs. Sophie Petese
&. Ganrl j. Mayer risenoaun j. Mass aud family j. q
Sa zgeb-r. j. Tiegru, Rrbscca Wurmann Siegel o. "
mrIa Aug Coid-wav. Eckerc. A. Hrtict and child. r
kh.msnn. J. Kinder, J. Mailer. Hsyrr A. Schmidt H.
O. kays.r. L. Stokrr. Eufi Carl. Ro'haoun u WsndDse
A. krcher, A. Ubrpann. X frsnk b. Lssches cnd family
L. Hsbstbusch a. ot-bofts c. Hesoeyos NJ Lunbc!
&. Las Y. indiz lsas3 sclnsa, j. q. Hol~nbrsser A.
Weiss. James Ra~fe and fsty. NJ Luhrs. II Denks, G.
kopp and family. A. walen-i eh Rasrh husr r. Strubf
l. Wersmsnn and wife, c. Spies y. Lang, A. Hermann. e
Mirub~su. d. Ceisenann II. Grnt end sister G. Dopp~ u
Cra E. Esk j. kura and 6ls 10 the c~nd cabin 'ssssass