davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

THE SECURITY IS AMPLE.
Thirty dollars in United States Currency will
buy per cent. Gold Bond Of go.
Sixty dollars In United Satss Currency Will
buy . 7 per cent Gold Bond Of sl0o.
Three hundred dollars In United States Cur
rsney will buy Per cent. Gold Bond Of $500.
Six hundred dollars in United States Currency
will buy per cent. Gold Bond Of d 900.
LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INsTI-
buttons BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
MEX TOO! MRxH-C o.!

100! MRxkC
$50, 900. 600 LOAN OF THE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO.
TwRNTY-YEAR COUPON BONDS IN SUMS OF
go, tl0c, $500, AND $1,000.
INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT, PAYABLE IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
sIo,OsO,OOe TO BE SOLD AT SIXTY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY,
Thus yielding an
INTEREST OF TWELVE PER CENT. IN GOLD,
Or,
SEVENTEEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
At the present rate Of premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEARS INTEREST ALREADY
PROVIDED.
THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EVER OFFERED.
Immense tracts OF Mining and Agricultural
Lands, Sixty per cent. Of Port Ones, Impssts,
and Taxes, In the States OF Tamaulipas and San
Louis Potosi; aud the plighted faith Of the said
States and the General Government are
ALL PLEDGED FOR THE REDEMPTION OF
THESE BONDS AND
PAYMENT OF INTEREST,".
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
IT Ew INV En- tt o N
ARTIFICIAL GHxopLAsrIo ~'
BONE TRKTH, ll,. .sa'
mn N oyauoHnun E.Hh

noe Pennsylvania avenue, betwsen Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
y DR.. 8. calls the attention Of the public to the
following advantages Of his improved system;
lst Tho teeth Of his manufacture will never
eorrods nor change color by any acids, and are
three fourths lighter than any other. !, .
ID. No teeth or roots need be extracted, a. the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
Sd. The roots win be made inofsAaiys md
never 10 ache. ..,, "a.
9TH. No temporary teeth are needed, as per.
mAnent ones can be made Immediately, thereoy
preserving the natural expression OF the faee''
which, under the old system, 10 frequently dis-
figured. ..,.-
9th. This work has been fully tested for over
ave years by many Of the nrst chemists and
physicians OF this and the old country.
Or. 8. has also invented q white indestrueu-
BILE metal hlling, With which the most sensitlxe
teeth can be allied without pain, and can bHld
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime, ,...l 1...F.,a.W .
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM q
With InnoxiouA vspor, by DR.. sigssmond, 200
PennSylyAnia avenue, Inventor and solo mann
faeturer OF AnAeItio Innoxious Vapor, (Ret
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform or Ether, but
strioily an Anaestie agent, entirely free from ex-
hilaratng effects, and perfectly harmless, oaus.
ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect insensibllity to pain r..g. o. - u
The best Of references given n required. r-.-
Gall and examine for yourselves. de2
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS oHHIoL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
nnarAurtAM.tR.

A cARD.-T0 PREVENT MfsAPpRR-
"A hsnsion, II IL proper for ne 70 stats that
have NO interest or concern In any other Oyster
fnent, No. ISL G street, whore am now nttlns ~
4 new saloon, with comfortable tables, capsule
Of seating sixty persons at . time, for supplying
customers with Roasted oystsra (aa veil ~ In
Fnlton (N.T. Market establishments, and which
will be opened In a few days In styla 10 sur-
pass anything ever before attempted IN this city.
No pains or expense have been spared 10 make
u the leading saloon OF Washington. .....l.I.,
nl7-lm ., TN HARVEY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
House OF Representatives.


House OF Re
MAIZE.
l John Lynch,
2 sSidnoy PerhAm,
5 sJames @. Blame,
4 .John n. Rice,
8 erred. A. Pihs. e
Few HAnpsutRH.
I Gen. Gilman Marston
. I'D. II. Rollins,
3 sJaa. w. Patterson.
yHRMoHT.
I %. Q Woodbridge,
. .Justin Q. morrill,,
8 tPortus Baxter.
coNrECrIcuF.
I tHsnry G. Deming,
2 samuel L. Warner,
s. Aug. BrAndegee,
tJohn A. Hubbard.
Rhode IsLAIp.
l sThos. 4. Jerks,
sHathan Dixon.
HLssAcHusErTs,
l srhomas d. blot,
7toAhes Amos,
So Alexander II. Rice
Samuel Hooper,
90 John B. Alley,
9 Nath. p. Banks,
7 tGeo. 8. Boutwell,.
s. John d. Baldwin,
.w. b. washburne,
10 Henry L. Dawes.
Few YORK.
! Stephen Tabor,
TT. q. Bergen,
5 James Humphrey,
4 Morgan Jonss,
. Nelson Toyior,
sH. I. Raymond,
TsJohn W. CHAMBER,
S ~. Brooke,
W. A. Darling.
10 tWm, RadJord,
&C. II. Winfield,
IL J. Il. Ketehum,
Is 3. N. Htibbeu
II CharIes Goodyear,
10 -. A. Griswold,
10 Robsrt 8. Hale,
" tCalvin 7. Hulburd
Is James n. Marvin,
10 D. Hubbard, Jr.,
% Addison II Lahip,
Il Roscoe Copkling,
q Sidney r. Holmes,
. sThomas T. Davis,
a 1T. n. Pomeroy,
Is sDaniel Morris,
% O W. Hotehkiss,
n Hamilton Ward,
Is Roswell Hart,
n Burt Van Horn,
81 J. N. Humphey,
81 Il. Van Herman,
NEW JkRsHr.
l tJohn y. Starr,
Z WIN. A. Newell,
5 Chds. Sn1rsdpes.
1 tAad. J. Rogers,
s II Y. X. Virgin.
DELAWARE.
I John A. Nicholson.
MARYLAND.
l n. Mccullough,
2 John L. Thomas,
s Chas. Z. Phelps,
I aRrAneik Thomas,
o sBeNJ. a. Harris.
PRHEsILvASIA.
1 aS.J. RaadaH,
2 'ChAs. 0'Niel,
s sLeonard Myers,
I tWm. d. Kelley,
s IN. r. Thayer,
8 b ABotcysr,
IS. n. BroomAll.
s IS. Is. 4ncOnu,
Q tThaddeus stevens,
10 . Meysr Strouss,
II .Phillip Johnson,
IL +Chas. Dsnaisoa,
Is Ulysses Mercer,
IA Geo. y. Miller,
10 Al. Gloss6r, nnsr,
l6 VIM. II. KoortI,
II A. A. Barker,
IS s. ?. Wilson,
10 sc. W. sehoneld,
~ Chas. " Culver,
q -. l.. Ddpson,
n y. X. Morehead,
Is tThomAa Williams,
"A a " Lawrence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-07

were unlteu 10 the regular members OF Cne
press, the necessary witnesses, and few off,
GERS The pass was as follows:
Headquarters Middle Military Diptsio,,
Washington, d. c., July 7th 1865. I
Major General J. r. Hartranft, Military Gorer-
nor Military Prison Admit - to the Mill.
WIND S. HANCOCK,
Major General Volunteers, Commanding
On the reverse was written, "Between 10
a. m. and p. m"
Each pass was registered with the rank and
station Of the officer, and the paper TO which
representatives of the press belonged
At the Metropolitan Hotel, where GEN Han.
cock stops, great crowd assembled, in hopes
of meeting him and procuring passes to the ex
ecution. His letter box was filed with letters
and cards that projected like fan, and for q
time the entrances 10 the hotel were completely
blockaded.
The applicants for admission were without
number until q late hour hast evening, and
early this morning Gen. Hancock's headquar-
tiers were besieged for passes. The rule Of lin
itation, however, was,strictly adhered to- and
none permitted to attend the execution for the
mere qualification of curiosity.
SCENES AT THE SURRATT HOUSE.
The residence of Mrs. Surratt, on street
north, near Sixth, remained closed yesterday
after the announcement of her fate had become
known through the publlc prints. In the eve
ming but single dim light shown from one of
| the rooms. while within the house all was as
| quiet as death up to about eight O'Clock, at
which hour, Miss Annie II, Surratt, who has
been in constant attendance upon her mother,
drove up to the door in hack, accompanied
| by gentleman. She appeared to be perfectly,
| crushed with grief andas she aiighted from the
| carriage ladies who were standing near were
moved to tears in sympathy with the unfortu.I
| nate girl, whose every look aud action betrayed
her anguish. -, - o. :, = E,tk.tltFL
| Miss Surratt was assisted in ascending the
| steps of the mansion by her companion, and
after gaining adrnittance to the house tainted
I several times, causing great hustle and excite
| ment among the inmates, who were untiring
| in their efforts to console the almost heart
| broken young lady I59 gII14 s.--3.,.,err /
| From early In the evening" until late hpur
| at night hundreds of persons-old and young,
| male and female-visited the vicinity of Mrs.
| Surratt's residence, stopping upon theopposite
| side Of the street, CHANGING over with anxious
| and inquiring eyes upon the house in which
| the conspirators met, commenting upon the
| fate of the doomed woman and the eircum.
| stances connected herewith. Even the casusl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-07

Lewis Payne Powell is the son of the Rev.
George G. Powell, a Baptist minister, at pres
ent supposed to live at Live Oak Station, on
the railroad between Jackson willie and ITALIA
bassee, in the State of Florida, and was born in
Alabama in the year 1sA5. Besides himself his
father had six daughters and two sons. He
lived for some time in Worth and Stewart
counties, Georgia, and in 1859 moved to Flori-
da. At the breaking ont of the war, four years
ago, the prisoner was a lad of sixteen, engaged
in experimenting his fathers plantation and
number Of slaves. In 1861 his two brothers
enlisted in the Confederate service, and Lewis
in the same year enlisted in Capt. Stewards
company in the I'd Florida infantry, COM
manded by Col. Ward, and was ordered to
Richmond. At Richmond his regiment joined
the army of General Lee, and was Joined to A.
p. Hills corps. With it he passed through the
peninsula campaign and the battles of Chan.
cellorsyille and Antietam Here he heard that
his two brothers had been killed at the battle
of Murfreesboro. Finally on the Sd of July,
1853, in the charge upon the Federal center at
Gettysburg he was wounded, taken prisoner
and detailed as nurse in a Pennsylvania hos
pital. ~, I4 80 ~
From Gettysburg he was sent to West Build
ings Hospital, Pratt street, Baltimore, and re-
NAMED until October, 1863, when he deserted
chester, met regiment of Confederate cavalry
at Fauquier, which he joined, and remained in
that service until January 1, 1865. About that
time he deserted and came to Alexandria, sold
his horse, gave his name as Payne, took the
oath of allegiance as a refugee from Fauquier,
and went to Baltimore and took q room at the
house Of Mrs. Branson, the lady he had met at
Gettysburg. Here he feliin with Booth, whom
he had met in Richmond, and became a ready
ally to the atrocious censpirator, and much of
the preliminary blocking out Of the work of
the conspiracy seems to have been done by this
brace of COOL desperate villains. 5.,-
2 Aecordingtoth the statement of Payne, the plan
was first to come TO Washington, where the
gang of working conspiraters were 70 go ont
on horseback to the vicinity OF the Soldiers,
Home, capture President Lincoln and deliver
him 70 the rebel authorities. According 10 the
testimony of Lewis J. Weichman. such gang,
including Booth, Payne, and John Surratt, rode
out on horseback, one afternoon subsequent I'd
/. the Atm of March, and returned very much OK
cited and disccmposed, as if bafied in some
cherished undertaking. The supposition Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-07

the army medical bureau to take charge of the
corpse, to add the skeleton to the army medical
museum or H street. Another report was that
the head and heart only had been assigned to
the museum. A third story was to. the effect
that it was taken to Alexandria and placed on
tug boat, in which it was sent to the ag-ship
of the North Atlantic Squadron, in Hampton
Roads, which conveyed it out to sea aud
dropped it deeper than plummet ever sounded
The best authentic statement. and which is
now the accepted theory amongst those who
should know, is that the body was taken to the
Arsenal, where it was placed in an aaamuni-
ton box and deposited that night in an exca-
walton made under the brick paving, about
midway OF the southeast portion of the room,
formerly used as the penitentiary store
room, between the Warden's room and the
cell ranges.
FURTHER OF THE PRISONERS.
Herold, when he was first placed on the
Montauk had nothing TO say, except that he
would like to send out to his mother to get him
pair Of shoes For the most part Of the time
he was on the monitor he was sullen Colonel
Wells was on the boat one day, and when
Herold was brought before him, he told the
Colonel to stake a good look, a good square
look, SO you will know me-"
During the time they were on the iron-clad
they were kept, rs will be seen above, entirely
separated, and no one Of them knew that any
of the others had been arrested. During the
| whole time two marines, with loaded muskets
kept guard over each man at his cell; and q,
the same time q sentry was placed at the hatch.
! waayy The prisoners during their confinement,
| here. were brought upon deck. one at q time
| where they were photographed by Gardner
Herold was brought up for this purpose on
| the same day he arrived, and it was some time
| before satisfactory picture was got. On this
occasion he. appeared suilen, and he put on Q
/ pouty look as he took his seat in the chair and
glanced with dissatisfaction in the direction O.
| the wharf, where number Of spectators were
| watching every movement on the vessel, many
of whom were his old acqnaintances. os.@
81 ~ sss THE FINDINGS. 81 -rs sfsf
On wednesday morning President johnson
called for the findings Of the Commission, and
with Judge Advocate General Holt carefully
| reviewed them, excluding all visitors. Thos,
| who called atthe White House on official bust
ness were limited 70 an interview with tht
| private secretary. Gen. Muzzy, and case
| which required the personal attention Of th'
| President were deferred until the examination
and approval Of the sentences had been com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-07

lorCeu W power eNcCt the right OF the
military authority to. protect the life of the
commander-i chief ct the army and navy by
and through its own courts in such times
He declared that the Government had given
the case anxious. consideration, and had di-
rectsd that the writ should not be com.
piled with only after mature and patriotic de.
liberation. He also expressed his confidence
that Judge Wylie had been guided in the mat.
ter only by incera-conyictions Of duty.
The Court responded to his remarks, in
further explanation of the necessity resting
upon it to take no further action, &c.
We shall publish in q later edition to day all
the interesting particulars involved. The Court
room was crowded during their proceedings
with largely and deeply interested throng of
citizens.
THE ROAD TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Double guards were stationed early this
morning along * street from Pennsylvania
avenue to the Penitentiary. A strong guard
was also stationed at the upper gate of the ar
senal grounds. and no person was admitted
here without proper vouchers from General
Hancock A park Of carriages, backs and bug
gies gathered here Were turned back by the
guards and the unlucky occupants compelled
to foot it along the hot road to the Penitentary
tgjIf4 THE GUAR DIS. arS ~
Before 8 o'clock the 4th Hancock regiment,
Col. Wood, 1st Hancock, Lieut. Col. Bird, a
large detachment of the Goth Ohio, arrived near
the building, when the LIST Hancock We're
marched in the south yard of the prison, the
4th stationed on the wallis and partly on the
outside and at the doors, the Goth Ohio around
the walls outside. A detachment of 90 men
Of Gen. Sweetzer. under command of Capt
Keags, who has been on duty at the Arsenal
since the trial commenced, and a squadron of
the 10th New York, under Capt. Winesbecker
were also present 585-1 $
THE SCENE OF THE EXECUTION.
Prior to the hour for the execution the yicin.
ity Of the scene was visited by numbers of
spectators includi:sg many newspaper men
from abroad. eager to CLEAN every particular
concerning the prisoners, the prison, the prison
yard and all the surroundings. Several artists
were busy ct the same time tIking sketches for
pictorial papers The gloomy old building
holding the prisoners was the object to which
every eye turned. This building, it, win be
remembered, is the old penttentiary bui,d;n .
now included in the Arsenal grounds. n ia ess
brick, little over three hundred feet long. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-07

the quarters used by the Deputy " arden in the
extreme east end OF the building, viz: from the
second tier Of female cells to, the second story
hall of the dwelling of the Deputy Warden,
which is an exact counterpart Of the Warden'A
dwelling at tho opposite end, except that the
third story is not divided by hall.
Within stones throw Of the trial room is 8
spot celebrated as the locality where a number
Of British soldiers came to sudden and1er-
rible end at the time of the capture of Washing
top in 1914. Gin. the day after the capture q
party of 200 British soldiers, with several
officers, We're sent down to the Arsenal grounds
to complete the work Of destruction, and w lille
there one Of the soldiers threw lighted port
fire into a dry well, In which it seems some Of
our own people had concealed sixty 'isegs Of
powder. The well and magazine .aboat
|; twelve yards distant, full of shells, blew up
with tremendous explosion, unroefing ehs
Der Of the soldiers. A horrible scsae was at.
forwards presented Of legs, arms and heads
protruding from the mounds OF earth thsown
up by the explosion.
IT. g-bss-. THE GALLOWSA go.
The gallows was erected under direction OF
Capt. @. Roth, of General Hart~nft's-stan by
wori1nen from the Arsenal, detailed by Colonel
Benton, and by IL o'clock this. morning it was
ready for the execution. 1t is of g. different
style than those heretofore used here. It is
erected in the south yard of tho, building,
between the old shoe shop and the wall, and
the platform is reached by fifteen steps, on the
east side. There are nine heavy uprighs
holding the floor, above which rises on the
west side the uprights. supporting the beam
from which hang the Dur ropes, each being OF
strong hemp, the slip consisting Of nine twists
and knot. The dimensions SIRE % feet long 10
feet high to floor, % feet TO- beam, Is feet wide
to platform. The drops, Of which there are
two, are each 4 feet by G are directly beneath
the beam, and are held in their place by an
upright which is knocked from under by two
pieces of scantling being swung againstit. Tho
drop is six feet aF
- A few feet south. Of the seafold, ana near tho
east wall, the four graves, each feet by wide
and deep, were dug, il being the intention
that they, the condemned, should be buried
there, ip case their friends would not elsi,a the
bodies. >Tta GfiS az 81
HOW THEY SPENT THE MIGHT.
Payne, during the night, slept weif for about
three hours, the other portion of Che might pc
ing spent in converse with Rev. DR.. Guie.ss'
Of the First Baptist Church, who. ohereo mas
services rs soon as he was informed OF tne SON
tence. Payne, without showing any pafueu
lar emotion. paid close attention. W tas Sa''s'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

" " tSHINGT0Nl ApTU IS
Uncle is much better. He sat mp Tor
4 quarter Of an hour this morning, sud VS.
bright snd cheerful. Tosisy there Is a
marked Improvement since Saturday.
FREDERICK IS slowly improving sid gaining
his conc ousness, ami has spoken twice
this morning he sleeps much Of The time.
and bresthes regularly aud easily, aud his
pulse and appetite are good. Every enc
feels encouraged with regard 10 both. The
messenger and nurse are both doing well.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

FIEE DEINEESs.-The community Of "6re-
estsrs " once swelling with pride, and
blostsd with ignitsd birthstone, is ''plsyed
out," "busted," gone up" s'dOns for
butthe ire.drinkers, the ire-vater absorb
ents, are as rampant snd spunEy as ever
Fifteen Of them were before the Recorder
yesterday, their gloomy looks showed tliat
lust then, the ire wss out, and sn abslise
tiOn from their fuel By way Of Gre sddsd
neither blaze nor brillianey 10 their chop
fallen couuteBances.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19
Notice 70 Llanor nsalers.

The undersigned announces that he has
been made the agent for the sale Of liquors
for certain parties in Louisville, KY. Any
person hsving permits 10 ship such goods
here for sale can have them filed By com-
ing to me, at Louisville prices. Common
liquors at quotation prices. ! have the
samples Of eight different kinds on hand,
and guarantee each order filed according
10 sample. NJ. L. ALExANDER, Agent,
II Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
mar23-tf II. &c a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

* Elih seoonasry sylnpioms ~. Jones hal iis
. ratheE a pleasure .lan ps.a. h.1 treaiulan,
iauni much more efficient lah iuY cllar Pc
secondary syphilis, saoiisd orssns, or SIR Che
hort MA
1.r,e ihe same i1r one yseaE's attention t1si lla
8 % cure a case as speedily az possible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19
AtteniIon rradrrs and snitIers,

IA M. Landsberg, wholesale Grocers,
Suffers Supplies, corner Of Public Square
and Market street, are offering 10 the trade
their immense stock Of Groceries and SUIT
tiers Supplies, Navy, Leaf, Fine Cut Chew
ing aud Smoking Tobacco; all the popular
brands OF Cigars all qualities of Stationery,
consisting OF Note, Letter and Foolscap Pa
per, and white aud bud Envelopes, Inks,
Mucilage, Wrapping Paper, etc; Soda,
Canned Fruits, such as Oysters, Peaches,
Sardines, Mustard, Cstsup, etc; Backing,
Backing Brushes, Pipes Pomades. Paper
Collars, Handkerehieis, Mirrors, Suspend
ers and an endless variety Of notions Of all
all descriptions. Trunks aud Valises Of all
sizes aud qualities. A large and well So
lected stock of Boots aud shoes inst arrived
| from the Eastern markets. Also Wines and
Liquors, embracing Ghampaignes, Spark
| ling catswba, Claret and Cherry Cordial,
| Gin Cocktails aud stomach Bifters.
/ The above Goods were purchased before
the late tax, and We are Offering them a
the old prices, regardless OF the enormous
advance en- the same goods in the Eastern
markets, We feel assured that We can sat.
isfy the most fastidious as 10 price and DUAL
ity. Give US a call. Remember the place
corner Of Public Square and Market street
jan 29-sm A. 4 M. LAEDsBERG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

The enlisted men will form on Vine
street, left resting on Broad. The entire
piose, sion will be under the command Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

A RARE CHAxcE.-Eight lots most favor
ably situated on Summer and Park streets
have to be sold by the Executor to make 8
partition, by auction, on Thursday, the 10th
at IL O'Clock. One half cash, the remainder
in six and twelve months. A splendid OPP
portunity. See advertisement. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

Lumber OF all lengths and descriptions
Tor sale low at Knight Bros. Yard, Rolling
Mil IA lalL Lei n0GG5
Old Picturss copied 10. Carte de Yisite, or
enlarged TO any size, at the Gallery of the
Cumberland q rc- aPrlI-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19
.spsaksr Co d RspEsssnla.iEs.

AoTIxs.--Chsrles Mitchell and Frederiolz
Wolf we're among the fReen DRINKS I"
who faced TIE Recorder yesterday. 10
Giquor they concluded they had dramatic
salsBt enough t0sct, Snd hey weat to act
.ns. Unfortunately ovt Of al me characters
elisp,ed to the stage, they chose to act
polieemsn. Cur eity law has 50 lttle Of
ths dramatic element in il haiti actually
prohibits setiDg this particular Tols, atleast
of the stsge, aud CHARLEY aud Fred were
fined city dollars each for their perform
sDce. That was taking benefit with &
heavy discount.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

The Honorable Senator'S are requested to
meet at half-psst eight o'clock this NOR
ming, instead Of the usual hour, Chslf.psst
nine,) in order to make arrangements for
participating ii tbs funeral services Of our
late be owed President ALL
s. R. Rnnarne. speRker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-19

Beautiful Pastures Of Babies taken IN
three secoads b. bir. Ferdinand, the great
Baby Tanner, a. the Gallery Of the oumber-
land. sFFn-!L