davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
TIE STATUS OF PARcLED PRIsoN4
-. ERS.

From the Army and Navy Journal, 18th April. +.
The last great work of our dead President
was, 10 connection with the Lieutenant General
to plan the terms upon which the surrender OF
the rebel armies should be made Nothing
shows the certainty of Gen Grants military
plans more than this chat he aud MIR Lincoln
were able to count definitely upon the defeat
and destruction OF Lees army, which must bring
with it the defeas or surrender of Johnston's ar
my
Foreseeing these great events, which virtually
close the war, it became necessary to invent
some method by which the rebel armies might
be disbanded safely, aud yet with such hold
over them by the Government as should af6x a
penalty to further resistance. The result of the
Presidents deliberations with Gen Grant was
the offer to Lee of discharge on parde for his
whole army General Sherman offered the
same terms to Johnston, and they We e prompt
ly accepted
By many these terms we're thoughtto be too
lenient; but Ethey seem to be greltly wise,
and to effect all that is desirable. Hdcould not
hold the whole Southern armies as ta taai pris-
oners in camps This would have hen cruel
and useless. 1t was not right, on the other
hand, to suffer these soldiers 60 d,sbaT without
any restraint upon them Both evils wire avoid
ed By the conditions adopted The asual con
ditioH Of these men Is prisoners OF warln parole
not to serve against their country till Regularly
exchanged. OF course they will bit be ex-
changed and they are therefore bouE, under
penalty of DEATH to refrain from Possibilities
against the government
At the same time they are assured safety
the Government has bound itself, by accepting
their paroles prisoners Of war 10 tHat them
as rightful belllserents The terusof their
surrender relieve them, if they observe them,
from the penalties Of treason. This, to, is right
and necessary, for no one wishes to bersecate
the Southern people.
Finally, they are prisoners of wa, and, Of
course, alien epemies by the terms dey have
themselves accepted, AID they have foIhe pres
ent no rights Of citizenship -These hey can
acquire only by taking an oath of ale lnce and
fidelity to the Government, by formal hnd sol
emn oath rerounce al allegiance to any kher gov
eminent, power or ruler. When theyFo that,
they are restored, to the rights of CT kenship.
Those who refuse have no right to im the
privilege Of citizenship.
Il Is clear, therefore, thas the termsp topos-
ed by General Graps cover the whole Round,
and settle at once the statusro of the ~Res sol
ders, and point out how they may regaiS with
safety to the common welfare, the rigls and
privileges Of American citizens. There IRE, we
think these terms wise, far-seeing aud Smpre-
hensiye
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Official Orders.
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF
FREED MEN IN NORTH CAROL INA.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF N. -CARolyEA)
ARMY THE OHIO,
Raleigh, NJ c., May Is, 1875
General Orders, No. 46. ....
The following rules are published for the govern
ment of Freedmen in North Carolina, til :he
toraton of civil government in the State:
l. The common laws governing the domestic re-
lations such as those giving parents authority and
control over their children, and guardians control
over their wards are in force. The parents or guar
,dian's authority and obligations take tbe ~place.of
those of the former master.
H.. The former masters constituted the guard
ians of minors and of the aged and infrm in the alb
sence of parents other relatives capable of
supporting them.
Ill. Young aud women, under twenty -one
years age, remain under the control of their pa
rents or guardians until they become'of age, thus
aiding to support their parents, and younger broth
ers and sisters
". The former masters of freedmen may not turn
away the young or the in6rm, nor refuse to give
them food and shelter; norphay the able bodied
men or women go away from their homes, or live in
idleness and leave their parents, children or young
brothers and sisters to be supported by others.
V. Persons of age, who are free from any of the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
,HEADQUAR TER s.
1st DiUisjoR 23d Army CorpS,

CHARLOTTE n G., May II, 1865 J
Spec. al Orders No. rs .-.
l-Colonel WILLARD WARNER, I8Oth Ohio Vol.
Unfit, is hereby appointed Post COmmandant of Char
lotte His Regiment will constitute the Post Garri-
Col. Warner will enter upon his duties as Post
CommaSder at once, ana will make suitable reguIa-
tions for the proper Police and good order of the
Town, and will appoint POST Adjutant, Quarter
master and ProvNt Marshal.
H.-NO Suter or Purveyor will be allowed to
trade Or have place of business outside of the
Brigade Camp of the Brigade to which he belongs.
The Post Commandment at Charlotte will that
all Suffers and Purveyors now in the town join their
commands accordingly, and that none are hereafter
permitted to open places of business Suffers or
Purveyors within the, town.
III Lieut.. HENRY LILLIBRTDGE, A. A. O. NJ. Sd
Brigade is hereby assigned to the duty of collecting
and shipping at this point, all public property late
" in possession Of the rebel authorities, which ex-
listing orders or orders hereafter require be ship
ped. This duty he will perform in addition to his
duties Brigade Quarermaster.
All persons having in their possession any pro-
perty lately held by the rebel authorities will report
the same to I.ieut. Lillibrdge, 4. A. Q. NJ.
By command OF Bv't, Maj. Gen. THos. H. RUGER,
+ HENRY A. HALE,
Capt. & A. A. Genl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29

The Annual Meeting of the CouJe bf the
Diocese Of North Carolina appointed held
in Christ Church, Raleigh, on the sec Al w ed
nesday in June next is postponed for the present.
Due notice will hereafter be given of the ame and
place at which it will be held.
THOMAS ATKINS(E,
Bishop of the Diocese of North Cirolina.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Headquarters, LIST DiUis'o" 23d 4. g.,
~sGbarlotte, n. g., Mat 2lst, 1865.

Special Orders, No. SO. .
Amy citizens in the vicinity pf Charlotte, hav-
ing in their possession amAuniton, formerly
the property of the Confederate State government
will bring them in and deliver then 10 Cpt Geo. L.
Montgomery, Acting Ordnance Otficer al Charotte,
By command of Brevet Major Geheral auger. -
HENRY A. HALE, n A. Gen. J
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29

A sale of forty thousand acres Of land Gil
mer county, West Virginia, has recenti been
consummateG or.the sum of ninety tlSusand
dollars. Judge Black Of Pennsylvania, 'F Buc-
hauan's Attorney General, and a numbei pf 9TH
ers are the purchasers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
HEADQUAR EsRS,
lst Division 23d Ard Com
CHARLOTTE, n. c., My Is las

OnAhbVA Ahj ~ N'j HAey ~ bN
Special Orders No. ~ i
I.-All parsons at Charlotte and the coIars
rosnding are reqsested to report promptyLrIl
tions of order, al commissions of crimes, al III
dations by stragglars; also information ofthsvs|
abouts of all parties of robbers and maraDdtH \
in general to give any information that VIM
service to the military authorities in presern,
der and bringing the guilty TO punishment. Sui
formation will be given for the town Of Chatss
the Post Commander, and for the country saru
ing to Capt Haight. Provost Marshal at Chas
By command of B'vt. Maj. Gen. THos II. Ruv
IT, HENRY A. HALE
Capt. & Asst Adjt Gss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29

A large number of officers and soldiers etiring
from the American army, are about to l. Itablsh
new settlement at the headwaters of tfsY elbow
Stone river, not far from the Northwestern bouns
Diary So says the Toronto Close.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Headquarters Post,
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Msg Is,

CHARLOTTE, n. G., Mag 10, IsP5GJ
To the Citizens Of Charlotte and Uicinfy
Milk, fruit and vegetables, AID all othI 4Gacies
are much needed by tic Confederate 81 nh nosp'-
tai in this city.
Such suppliesre requested to bf5W % 5NH Suf
geOns at the p0spitai' wILTgd cond's Post.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Official Orders.
headquarters lst DiVision 2Sd 4, I
CHARLoTTE, N e., May Is, lS6S

General Orders No. 26.
I.-Persons living in the vicinity Of CharloB.
invited to bring in for sale to the troops sui
ticles of food as they may have for sale, parties
garden " vegetables. fruit, poultry, eggs. butte,
&c. Fair prices will be paid for the same.
u.-All citizens are hereby forbidden 10 u
give or sell to Soldiers any whiskey, brand.
other intoxicating drink. All violations ofA,,l
will be punished.
By command of B'vt. Maj Gen Thos. H. RO..
HENRY \, HALE
Cant A IL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29

= 4 REToRT DIscoURTEoUs.-Ata conven-
ton Of eergymen, not long since, it was propos-
ed by epe of the members, after they had dined,
that each one should entertain the company
with some interesting remark. Among the rest,
one drew upon fancy, and related dream. In
this dream he went to heaven, and described
the golden streets, the river of life, etc, etc.
As be concluded, one of the divines, who was
somewhat noted for his penurious and money
saving habits, stepped up to the narrator, and
said:
"Well, did you see anything of me in your
aream?"
ayes, [ did
"lndeed. What was doing?'
"You were on your kuees."
"PrayiBg, was II"
"So--scraping up the gold"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Headquarters Department of NJ Cdroiiud
(Arnay ofthe Ohio,)

RALEIGH, N. O., April %. 1904
General Orders No. 80. IA
To remove doubt which seems ID exist
fEinds Of some of the people of North Caroli,1 el
kreby declared that by virtue of the Procl LFykkv
9iAhe President of the UnitedSta;es, dated 4a6sH
~ les2-ah pergops-- tnis State heretgsort bea al
tayes, are po,:ree; and that It ia tse All, o. the
AfgEay t rscon the freedom ofsdch ytrsoas
feednen to employ them as bred servan.s a. rea-
sonanle wages. And it is ree5mmend.d 70 rile
Ireeomen that, when'allowed 10 DO so. thst remain
vain their former masters And labor faithfully so
lsng as they shall be trsseed kindly and na reason
able wages; or that they immedia se1lbemrloy-
ment elsewhsrs IA lths kind of work 10 Ttfc6 tbcy
are accastonped' 1t is not we'll for then 10 conQre-
gate ssont iSyns or Military camps. 7lky will not
By c,mmand of AJoa-GrSsRAL sc,ItrLp:
J. A. CAMPBELL,
T,r, Assistant Adjuknt General.
" Hrar A. HALE, A. A. Gen7
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Headquarters lst DiUision 23d A e
CHARLOTTE, n. c., May IL, hG |

Special Orders No. 49,. -E
All citizens leaving this place by RaifaG
be required to have a pass from the Post COah
By command of Bvt Maj. Gen. Thos VI Rugr,
HENRYA. HALE, A. Al
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF N. CAROLINA
ARMY OF THE OHIO,
Raleigh, N. c., May Is, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29
Headquarters Department of ~ CdrOlaq
(Army Of the Ohio,)
RALEIGH, N. O., May 4, 1885,
CIRcULAR.


All paroled prisoners, who were paroled fuv
change, but not exchanged Before the surrender
Gen, Lees Army, will be permitted TO take ihr 4
nesly Oath, and 60 to their homes in the SoaIha
States;, but no paroled prisoners will be allowed
go TO the Northern States until further ordefA
By command of MAORI GENERAL ScaoFIEIb: .
J. A. CAHPBELL,
OFFICIAL: Assistant Adjutgu1 Gur.
A HENRY A. Hale, A. A. Gen' -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-05-29

The woman who neglects her husbands shirt
front is not the wife of his bosom
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

s7ArET RA1LHoADs.-0ur City Council has
before il the mportaateuestion Of city rail-
roads. That such accommodations are
wanted, ali feel. We want, many Of ne,
10 be able 10 come up In The morning, re-
main in lhs city during the day, snd at
nieht return 10 cur home in tho suburbs,
where our families csn hsye fresh cir, and
perhaps the health giving luxury Of gar
den plot. With street railroads this could
b done, and the plethora Of the city
proper be sPpreciably relieved. We also
want the street cars as convenience in
wet weather, that the lsdies may not be i'm
prisoned in their houses through the TOO
muddy condition Of the streets, but may be
able any weather, 20 come uP into the city
and Wait and shop. Our laboring poPuis-
ton. sspecially, want the means Of ex-
changing psnt mp rooms IN the city foT
whole cottage ana oosafort 0 .tside It. These
and other advantages 10 be had with the
street railroad are Of immense vaias, bit
they hsve obe purchased at 3 price which,
though necessary. it is not agreeable
to pay that price is--mOnopoly. The
eompsn : 70 whom the r ght ofway j gfantsd
have, necessarily, With that right, power
Of annoying, and even ipjuring, which
must Be strictly snd stringsntly guarded
sgainst, aud We must be careful, while
securing the advantages Of She stree. rail-
road, that By granting privileges too
loosely, We do not "pay too dear for the
whistle" The city must get fair amount
Of tax for each car Fun--the fare 70 be paid
must not be allowed 10 exceed certain
rate. There must he power to compel the
road to put on sufficient number Of cars
/ for Ell passengers, on average trips, to be
sestsd--there must be provisions 70 protect
lie and vshiclss in the streets passed
through-so secure 10 the city power over
the grade Of the street,, and other things.
whether the compsny should be allowed
The very busiest street in the city, requires
aeliberstiou. Tbs proposition for the com
pany 70 keep in rspsir the streets they pass
through s decidedly Objectionable. The
experiences Of Cineiunsu and other eitiss
| has proved AAaA thG AAeAe f'AAtNA fAoNa "
what is Hsooa repair differs widely from
the Opinion Of the public. Why should
the street railway undertake this
business9 The city has % repair
streets, and the city can repair those
particular streets among the others, better
and cheaper than the company. What
ever tax the company may pay the city fo'
its priynsEes, let il pay an eEtra smoun'
for street repairing purposes. Thscity viii
40 halter paving with the money than any
company wiz. wedonot intend TO convey
la hint that She gentlemen ~ this COM
psny woald not individually, ast with
strict integrity. but eOmPuniss live Ehil'
individuals die, and retain their identity
while shareholders change, sud the "eor-
porations. have no soals." We hope th'
city council viii 50 arrange matters that w
msy speedily be riding in the street cars
bat We respectfully caution its members
that tss strictsst and meet jsaiOus caution
is Necessary ot tAs oessrs. Begin right, az
sange well, and what might have been ''aS
oalous nOnePoly'' may Be nsds blessing
| Ia All.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

We do not profess 70 be the only Physi-
cisn in the cisy, q who may Be found 81 his
Office Ct asl hours, day or night !" nor do
We, in offering our services 70 the invalid,
desire y recommend ourself 10 preference
to other equally vel established and ez-
perisncee physicieEs nor do We pre-
tend 10 be inlallible, Or the only man ca
pabie Of curing The various diseases men,
toned ia our general advertisement. We
do rot claim the possession of any ig0nder-
I'll secret rsasefiss, o. extraordinary ogrss-
ale srcofHeas % PGillafires Is all sensible
men must know, thar success In the prsc-
tice Of medicine, dos not depsnd 20 mueh
upon tbs discovery Of Heso reasaies, o. nese
nsofss Of freGfAsaf, Is upon the skiilful use
Of those agencies neeessary 70 perfect cure
and this car be acquired only ~ eEPo-
Renee and patient application. We res
psctfully refer The pablo 70 our general ad-
Vsrtisemeat, IN another part q ths Paper
Once hours from IN the morning al 3
ct night. l. L. COLEMAN, Il. D.
% North Cherry S., Nashville, Fsna.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A Wrrr WElpPxR WIrE .waTPPzp.--jehH
Starr Is 3 coiored star, and he was before
the Recorder Monday for whipping his
VIE Nancy, who said her hrsbund was
lawfully married to her, but he had stolen
the certificate from her. On Sunday be
went out, as usual, with smother woman ;
sthat made me msd. tbink have 8
right to talk up Tor ny rigbta." John said
Nancy seemed IS Il she was going to strike
The woman, sad he slapped her, for she
was Jealous because he walked out with ths
other wonan. Nancy said be wanted 3 a.
vorce, bat she would not give him one. An
ofscsr ss;d JOAN wished the Recorder 10
Give him divorce. "ghats what want.
e - sid John. John had 10 pay seven
dollars, sEd than got No divorce. Af,er
court, John took 70 whipping Nancy sgain,
when the guards took both 81 tksm 70 the
patrol Office. Here Nancy told the story OF
her wrOngs, and Che recital % exeited-her,
tsss sbs ssizsd heavy cane that stood By
the desk. No one inierfsfsd, and Money
pitched in" and gave 4 10 john good. .
John reared ior merey. The stick vas
hsaFy, sna Nancy wss powerful with the
indignation Of misused woman, and she
hammered Ike saith st horse shoe.
JohE's skull and bones fairly s1ng under
the blows. when tbs wholesome disci-
pine vss ever, John declared he would
never whip her sgssn. The reeOaeilsd
couple were thea permitted TO depart, to
begin happier, eonnubiai existence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

DRtslNs Ann cRARsma.~=The Rscosdsr
had Mr.. D. Callahan up yesterday on a
"driving easeg, The evidence showed
that cOuntrymsn was walking beside his
cart, driving slowly. Callahan, at quick
trot, drove his buggy sgainst the cart.
The buggy was broken, and ten dollars
was demanded Of the cOuntryman to pay
for it, or his cart would be taken for IL
The man borrowed and paid the money.
bill for tbs work was offered in court ;
three dolIara asehsrged for single-tree-
a witness proved that lhe proper price il
one dOllar--three dollars, the hire Of the
buggy, was charged, and charge was made
for q loss Of time." This mode Of smash
ing your own buggy and making profit
on it, the Court did not approve Of. Gala
han was fined twenty dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29


AznykLs.--A special train srrived here
yesterday from Knoxvilis, contsining the
following gentlemen who are stsying al mo
81. clsod Hotel GOvernOr-elscs W. G.
BrownsoW, J. B. Broviov. Esq. senasorss
r. Il. Butler. Of the lei District, and s. R.
Rogers, slh District. Representative. W
Heiskel. 81 Knox; .. O, TAonburgs aosts'
Of Greene; sam1 MccammOn. foater o
Knox; joseph r. Dilloa, Of 6iles :. R
Hood, Of HsEiltoa; A. A. sn0adsEly, o
Union. ". B. Lewis and s. J. Carrier, 2
Davidson are IL town. The believing gen
tlenaan also came down With the Governor
elect; Judge 3. T. HAll. B. u. @. o'Brsen
Jss.H. Horsssys and +. X. Matthews. The,
are - ths e.. cload.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

TO those Of eur readers who are fond Of
hshi1e We would say thai We have sxan-
ined the stock Of Autknr A. Breast, No. p
Pnbiis Square, sad found It comPlste. EN-
brscing fne LanceWOod Rods, japanese
Rods, Eseks' Reels, plated silk Lines, twist
silk Lines, grass Lines, Fish Bsskeis, Min
nov Buckets, Minnow seines, Hooks in
endless variety, and, in fact, everything
thai fisherman needs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Classical, Mathematical and
Engllsh Nnhaal. -

nus UNDKAs1aSED WILL oPES III School
1 ir Nashville On Mcpday, March 9Th, ls6s, in
ths upper room q TIE Baptist Chapel on Poik
tgss,,ie sad co1iinna l. ti 3ulF 1t. EnlraDce on
fhe soltk side. II addition q Ne Laisn End Greek
Clesscs TIE nsstai E1EilEh ban hes vii also b
tsneff He anticipates with plea are the renewel
"a fofruer frolsssienai ass1slIc1s n thu city and
rirIuty, and hol-as also . fsln neg o1es. Terms,
glor,sr nlo,ifh. passhie mo1-hlF N adtEEce.
H.nes 81 turiis nay ~ len at the houk-slofe Of
Masfrs. neFry Co, sod On Safurdzys ne SCI iEsf
e lhs tchcol-Tpom ron 10 - II -.
nfEs-lns RATHk CRoR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

SEv THEkTRE.--This house offers a Essss
Httrsetise Bin to-Hight--the great Irish
play Of " PEEP o'Dsy," with tabloauK,
dancing Dannybrook ssir, magnificent
scenery sad romantic, incidents. The ter
Fible, the psthstie, and the huaoarOus--sor-
row the most profound and mirth the most
rollieking, are intsrmingled IS only Irish
character can compound them Do not
iiiss . Peep o'Dsy.s ffiIie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

OIB TEz4rsEs-Nisht sflsr night Misc
Mary Mitchell continues 10 charm The
crowds that attend this thessre. Her YER
satiiiiy and fascination OF manner charm
every one. she appears tonight As Queen
Elizabeth, that striking character IN En-
glish history-=as portrayed BY the hand Of
shakspeere. The play Il Richard the Sd,
wiTh Alhsugh Is the Duke Of Chester and
Aiiss Mary Mitchell as Queen Elizabeth.
:" Box and Cox" finishes the performances.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

THE L0VIsvmLE PILFEREEs-Theue has
been quite an exodus Of pilferers from
Louisville 10 thos city, but the local Of the
Louisville Journal, By repeated surrspsi-
fioss appropriations from the Nashville
papers, reminds US daily that the whole Of
the gsng have not len the neighbOrhood Of
she Falls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

IEoKEasIso His sALARy.-ssmuel Hubbard,
$ negro, B@ committed for trial at the
Criminal Court BY the Recorder yesterday
for stsaling from bic employer 3 CONSIDER
able number of tools. Hesaid he employer
allowed him very small salary. and he
took ths tosls 70 enable him eto keep up.''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

WEkSsrawfsx.-Thrre were tokens Of ap
proschiag rain all day on Monday, and
many Of ne weslhervise shought Il necss.
ssry 10 tske In a esrgo Of whisky, 70 com
sersct the deieterioua inauenss Of the water
Fourteen unfortunstss miscEleulsted the
proper amount Of loading and vent over
board, for which they were yesterday enc.
by the Recorder. nf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

n ULLzASs axD rzr ELEcToE o. HEasE As
apEAs HAD"

y VLLz1Ss ASD Tsr ELEcToH % EEssE A.
tspEA3 HAD"
II UIlman, Who j. now on prosss.
sional tour with Niss Carl0tta Patti
and othez EiugerI, recently hired the
Casseli theatre Tor q series Of conesria
On the 6rst day Of the performances the
Chamberlain Of The ElectOr Of Hessss
called on n plnan aud said Is vas
understood that the Eleclor would
have Tree admission 70 the court box.
Il have no notion Of such q thing,
was the reply. ri his Hiehaess wants
to 20 10 The theatFs. let him pay"
The Chamberlain then observed thai
g the gas IN Csssell belongs % Ia,
Hector. he (sfF Ullmznn) would hsv,
10 pay for IL
"1hat's your business" rsiorted Mr.
Ullmsn. II We hare no light We viii
sing without il
The ChAnbsrlain returnsd 10 hii
master veFy iadiguant; bat the ElsctoI
only laughed, paid dis monsy snd che
house was lighted up better thsn %
snypFsYipua cecaaion,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

HoRst sTFltEo.-Andrew Butler, ne
gro, ives held for trial ct the Criminal
Court before the Rscorder yesterday, on
charge Of hsving stolen vslaable mule
worth Sl75. from Cornelius Wagner. H
stole the mule, brOuShtit 10 Nashville, snd
eold IL to msn-who was set TO buy ii .!
the police--for 6fty dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

LoUIsVILLs HoVsE I'VE call sltsntion
% the advertisement OF smith 4 cambridge
dry goods and commission merchants, snd
agents Cor eastern manufacturers, opposite
the Looisvilis Hotel, Louisville. Mer-
chants and citizens going above, viii end
this good house.