davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
Louis Napoleon as an Author.

M p....- N-.l. l.. .. -. H.
"' i'Poio4 4'@p0'''" na' Ju'' s''u WV
pabilc the hrst volume oi his lle OF Juilus
{ asar In It is the following graphic personal
fketch of Casar
ara ,hoso uo.,..t a;c.. aou.,,..,
liant oInoe,;on ,",naa' 80 5a~, sI'.'pIu ~
liz ioft "'.. 80 J1iD'. ,s
,aIi 'Yy os.;uo %nJ No "ue Hloiu'u ~
,,oro ,hnh H., ', ~
It;o 49, arn a ''','- a..
is noia,,esa I'd G' bis pouVst-''s
nd soniowha, thioL ui, ,a,tL Us" s''soII oam
ond rearlar ard ,ha rro ro,har s,l, "@o ro a"n -
,ho 80 vort ~ 10 f,[oo ..a.i, 49,, et LII
nes, whla III. b.aaJ,h ~ e1xs1aaS ;,d;,tod th
1o,oloron,ort of ~ i,,,oIleo,,,,I f,,I.,oa IL
f,ca ,ras raII a. laast i II. y1,,'h h,t +, ~
h,,sts wLiot ,varo .asj, toaa,I ,L'' 'Ioaa ~
l;lo nj. ;.lat,,r..ar,, ,l,ir.. ard - t.aoo
~ ffatioue III. ynjco ,vas sororo,,. o..d ru,.t
inc - bis ocstn,e noble and an air nF d;cn;ty
rrevadod his wboIo norson Iis cons,;t,sior'
bicb AZ frat ,yoa adi;cato cro,Y robrst NJ, 90,
har Iivinr and by bis boh;t ~ ovrosinr bin,salr
IN tba incIamancy of tho seasons Accrsto,nod
from hie vonth 10 ,nanIv evorc;eo be was hoId
borsomon and ba gnrr9rtod With .oaa ,,iv,tons
and fatiguos utbitrallv ohs,c,nions he
beeltb was not weakened bv ercoas of ,bor
nor bv eycass of ,,oasnro
Nsyertheless IN two oc,as;ons oro a. C,ardo-
Va and then ot Thansn, be bad a rervovs at.
tack which was erFoneonsv tboncbt 70 bo sni.
Iensv He maid narticplar sttent,on 70 bis rpr-
son shaved With c,re or had bis hair nlrckcd
ant be bronsh. f,ruard artisticallv biI hoir -
the front Of bis head and thi. in bis more ad.
yanced noe served 10 conceal bis baIdncs, lie
was reproached with the afTectation of scratching
bis head i'm only one 6nge- for fear ol derang'
inc bia hair HIS dress was ARRANGED with ey.
qnisite taste Ills gown was GENERALLY borIerod
with the laticlave amented with frin,eq h
the hands and was hound around tho loins hv
a sash loosely krotted--a fashion which diatn.
guisbed the elegant and efeninate youth of the
nerlod BntSv1Ia was not deceived kv this show
Of fryolity. and he wa, wont to recommend
that noo,,Ia should bave an ave- ON that yonn9
man with flowing sasb lie had taste for
nictures statres Gems and h. aIways woro ON
bisfnoer in ,namorv of bio or;,,n a rim, nm which
was onorayed ,Ls ganro of ap ,rmed Verns
Tos9rn nm there wars found in Cp.er rhvs.
ically and norallr ,wo natnres which ara rs,e-
lv c1mhined in tbe same rerson He ;oined ar.
,.tocratic fastidionsno,s of ne,sor 10 tba v,,or.
sus temnarament ot the soldier the 0r.ces oi
mind 10 tbe nrofnnd;tv If thongbt tfs love If
luxury and Of the ,rts ia a pa,sIop for military
life in ali its sinnlicitv and rudepess In a
word he io,ned the elegance Of manner which
sednce. to Tho energv If character which cnn.
mends Such was T,,ar AZ the ACE Of Is
when Svls nossess.d bimssIf Of the dictator.
shin. He had alr4adv attraced the attention
Il he Romans bv n. vi. bs name bis enoag.
inc manners which vera 60 rIeosinc IN man
and etiIl mote 90 nerbans 70 Women
The IolIoTing remarks an the formation of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

THs ISs ASp OUTS OF MArRMoSr. Young
gentlemen who indulge IN connubialism often
see a great deal IN very little time. In this
particular school the very dulles. people rapidly
tax on new ideas. A case in illustration was
heard on Saturday before Alderman Welding.
A young gentleman-we will call him Mr.,
Wilkins-has recently reaped the harvest OF
proiracIed courtship 10 the shape OF marriage
certificate and a g0jd.lootIng dsmssl in cherry.
colored lips and six.and-three quarter kids.
Shortly after the wedding day collector called
upon Mr W ilkins with little bill - OF fifteen
dollars for suniry back combs, handkerchiels
aud other etceteras purchased by the bride in
order to render herself as stunning as possible
on the evening" when she abjured the name OF
Jones in favor Of the trooymic OF Mr. wilkins.
A, the collector appeared model Of patience
Mr. wilkins received the bill, and allowed that
no knew rothiDg about it'-lie called Mrs,
wilkins. Angelina, my love, what Jodes is
this. Here's a bill fof Mics Angelina Jones. -
"Wby ducky that's ms. ~
Posslble2f
Yes, dear. lqWte forgot to g, money from
ma 10 pay It vita.
eWell, as ma has g3.e to Chicago, and as |
have nothing u do with II. the man must wait
Mr.. Wilkins 90 informed collector, and imme-
diately closed the front door, laaying collector
to stand upon the sidewalk. As we get this
from the CO lecor himself, 1t must be as be aays,
Collector, however, knew little about the
law. II is said that necessity knows no law.
This il all humbug Collector receives per.
cenlaga for collecting bills. lie felt necessity
for his money and results proved that he knew
good deal OF law He Immediately enter ed
anti against Mr. Wilkins for his wlie's debt
The hearing came of as We have said on Sltur'
day morning, before Alderman Welding Mr.
AMI Mrs wilkins appeared IN person. Collector
p,oycd the debt. Mrs. wilkins was to lady
like 70 deny it, Mr. wilkins, Of course, fol.
lowed copy, bat claimed that because he mar
ried Sc, Of ripping cirla and pointol bod
ice il was no reason Why he should pay iOr
getting them up
Alderman Welding, TO the surprise OF Mr..
l wilkins, produced q volume Of Purtone digest,
and proved 10 the contrary. lilo pointed out
old decitions established precedenis, that a ctl'
lln in marrying lady asl matrles her debts
| Much as he would like TO rule to the contrary.
Alderman Welding ID it was impossible, and
Judgment mus. bo entered against Mr.. wilkins
ior the debts and costs oil suit
Mr. wilkins was too we'll bred to express sur.
priac. But he looked like a school boy after a
esson in Euolid. Tho proposition was demon
stra,ed, aud must be correct, but TO compre-
head the reasoning was another matter. liz
accordingly paid tho bill and the costs, amount.
ns to q tribe over twenty dollars, and lett the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
Punishment of South Carolina.

The correspondent OF the New York Herald,
writing to that journal, relative TO the present
appearance OF South Carolina, says:
I" There can be no denial Of the assertion that
the feeling among the troops was one oi extreme
bitterness towards the people Of the State Of
south Carolina. IL was freely expressed ns the
column hurried over tho bridge at sisters Jerry,
eager 10 commence the punishment OF " origi.
nal sec sslOnis ~ Threatening words were
heard from soldiers who prided themselves on
- consery tism in house burning while in
Georgia, aud officers openly confessed their tea,s
that the coming campalga would b, wicked
enc. Just or unjust as this feeling was toward
the country people OF South Carolina. it was
universal. trst saw it's fruits at Rarytburg,
where two or three piles OF blacaoned brick and
an acre or 30 of dying ,mbers marked the site
OF an old revolutionary Town. And this before
the column had fairly got us " hand 10.
Daring thl first part OF the march houses
were burned as they were found, Whenever a
view could DO had from high ground black col.
umns Of smoke were seen rising hore and there
within circuit ol twenty or thirty miles. Sold
built, chimheys were the only relics Of panta-
ton houses after the fearful blast had swept by.
The destruction OF houses, barns, mills, SO,
was almost universal, Families who renamed
at home occasionally kept che ROOT over their
helde " Refugoeiog, as our soldiers torn. d
fleeing from the wrath to come, was taken a:
evidence that the refugees were rebels, aud the
property they hll lett was destroyed. Think
Of this black swahh extending from Brnwo
to the coast, and figure upon the value OF South
eastern South Carolina at the present. day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

CuRsts wHlsu CANE HoxE TO Roosr. Every.
body remembers the prophe'les OF the Charles
tonians, in 1860 and 1861 that, if the North
should attempt to resist the wlllof South Caro-
lima, the grass would grow in the streets OF New
York, and COWS would be rastured in Broadway.
Tho ire eaters spoke with careless gee Of this
utter ruin and desolation, VIII Oh they intended
to bring upon the people OF this city and the
whole North.
Well, the southern correspondent Of the Lon
don Tunes, writing from Charleston on January
l4Ih of the present year, saysot tha. city:
| am told that In the height OF summer,
when the grass 10 the streets Afforded pasturagc
to many wandering cows, and the wild fennel
shot up eight or ten feet high, turning the city
in,o the semblsnoe Of u jungle, the sense OF des-
citation and ruin was far more painfully felt.
Already the hen partridge has been iound nest
ling with her brood among the crumbling runs.
Already the owl has been heard to boot by night
from the spires Of the demolished churches
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
1)oetrp.
The Footsteps Of Decay

The Footsteps Of Decay
Oh let the soul its sumbers break
Arouse it's senses and awake,
10 see how soon
Life, in It's gIories glides away,
And the stern footsteps Of decay
Come stealing on.
And while we view the rolling tide,
Down which our floating minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let US the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream JOY
Already past.
Let 20 vain hope deceive the mind
No happier let US hope to find
Tomorrow than to-day,
Our golden dreams Of yore were bright,
Like them the present shall delight
Like them decay
Our lives like hastiog streams must be-
That into one engufng sea
Are doomed TO fall
The sea Of death, whose waves roll on
Der king and kingdom, crowi and throne,
And swallow all.
Alike the rivers lordly tide,
Alike the humble ryulets glide
TO that sad wave
Death levels poverty and pride,
And rich ard poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Our birth is but a starting place
Life is the running Of the race,
And death goali
There all our glilteri1g toys are brought
lue path a!one, Of all unsJugh',
Is found Of oil.
See, then, how poor aad little worth
Are al these glitterinl toys Of earth
That lure US here;
Dreams Of sleep that death must break,
Alas before il bids US wake,
We disnppeir
Long ere the damp OF earth can blight,
The cheeks pure glow OF red aud white
Has passed away.
Youth smiles and oil was Heavenly fair
Age came and laid hi. finger there,
And where are they'
Where is the strength that tpurned decay
no step that roved so light and gay,
The hearts bli,he tone?
The strength is gone, the step " slow,
And Joy grows we4rsome aud wo
When age comes OF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
T ERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square, Of u lines or less Of Nonpare type
10 se Insertions $l00 for each subsequent insertion
j cents. Unless the Tumber OF nseTtops marked
the adve tisement IT will be continued till order ed ut
LIBERAL discount made TO Merchants and others sd
tlfing by the year.
Probate and CommissoneIs' Notices, 81, ,oOeAeh.
For Notices Liberations Estrays heFor alton and
d solution Of CopartRerships &C., 90 each Tor thrss
inlartions tfsent By mailthe money must accompany
the order,
Notices In columns 10 cents per lineeaeh iassT
ton, bus no charge made OF less tina n 80 cents.
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages Inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
haif advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

CALuoRSiA.-At no time since tho original
discovery Of California has its future, in respect
to the production Of gold, been more promising
than now. There exists. in single limited
area OF SIX miles in width and forty miles in
length, much more gold than hos been touched
as yet IN California, Australia or Russia. Tho
old miners who have left California for the ell.
yer mines of Nevada have come back rich in
experience and in their pockets. There they
have learned the advantage OF deep m,oiug, to
be worked in systematic manner. They have
returned tO California, 10 their old deserted
mining camps, from which they won't out poor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

A" CRACK REoSENr.-By special order
from headquarters Of the "a diyis on, 9th army
corps, dated February 10th 1865, the och Yer.
mont regiment was pronounced the best in or.
der of any regiment in the division, and was
accordingly excused from all picket and other
outside details for one, week. March STU. the
regiment still being the best, was granted an
additional week OF exemption.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

How can nan who has no wings be said
To be winged" in an " affair Of honor ~
Because in going to hghs eusl hs nakes
goose oil himlelf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

cfiica with the air Of man who has acquired
sudden knowledge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04

SHERMAN ID TuE NEGsors. .--Wten Sherman :
army was near Cheraw, s C., q party of ne.
groes, who had escaped from their fleeing mas.
tcrs, came into his camp and held q converse.
ton with the General, which closed as follows
"Dey mighty fraii OBJ you, sar dey say you
kill do colored men, too slii an old man who
had not heretofore taken par, in the converse
ton.
With much oarnestncss, Gen. Sherman replied
"oll man, and all Of you, understand me.
desire that bad men should fear me, and the
enemies oi the Government which wo are all
lighting iot. Now We are your friends You
are noH tree { Tank you, Massr Sherman,
was circulated by The group) You can %
where You please you can como with US or 70
htnc 10 your children. Wherever You 70 YOU
are no longer slaves. iou ought to be able to
take clie Of yourselves { We IL, we will. }
iou must earn your freedom, then you will b,
entitled to it. sure you have a right to be all
tina. You can be, but you must he Industrious
aud earn the right 90 be men. II you 20 back
to your families, and tell you again you eau
20 with US il you wish, you mus. do tho best
you can. When You get chance go to Bau
lorl or Charleston, where you will have littl,
farm 70 work Tor yourselves.
The poor negroes were 6llc1 with gratitude
and hope by these Kind words, uttered in thl
kindcst manner, and they went away with
thanks aud blessings on their lips.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
" Trust To luck trust 10 luck
stare fate Ia the face
Tor the heart will be Sisy,
lfiila In the TIshf nlaes.

The verse had hardly been finished when the
signal was given, the cord was cut, the weight
Tell, aud Kennedy sprang into the air, dying al
most instantly-the sudden violence of the shock
having broken his neck. After hanging for
twenty minutes, the body was lowered, llie was
declared extinct, and ths remains, placed in a
common stained pine coin, were delivered to
Kennenys friend'
In person, Kennedy was OF light build and
medium height His hair aud eyes were dAr k
brown, and his beard and moustsche rough and
shaggy. lie appeared under the gallows in a
full suit OF dark gray cloth, with a turnover
collar, and black six neck tie. Ills general
air was that OF a man VINO had never cultivated
the graces OF social life, and whose disposition
was wild, almost reckless. The conformation
Of his head showed preponderance Of the ami
ma instincts over the intellectual qualities, and
the profanity and rlbaldry of his last moments
shocked all who heard him. AS he stood under
the gallows, he showed no symptoms of fear,
but betrayed the effects OF over-indulgence in
stimulants His speech was thick and his gait
unsteady. Kennedy was born in Georgia, whence
his parents removed TO Louisiana. DE entered
the military academy at West Point in 1854,
and lefl It IN 1856 Returning to Louisiana, be
was among the first to enter the rebel service at
the outbreak OF the war. Iii. ago was about
thirty eight yeals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-04
The Execution of Kennedy the Hotel Burner.


capt. Robert Cobb Kennedy, convicted by q
military commission at New York Of being a
rebe spy and having attempted to burn Bar.
nuns Museum last November was hung on
Saturday, a, Fort Lafayette, Nsw York. There
were about one hundred spectators, including a
doz reporters, besides the garrison Of the tort
and tho bounty jumpers and brokers now con-
fined there. Kennedy is reported to have made
partial confession IN private, but his demean-
OF up to the moment Of his execution wa, 5trk-
lngy defiant, a.d his language was shocklngly
protane. lie seemed to DO entirely Without re-
ligous convictions, and the advise and counsel
Of his spiritual adviser had no effect at all upon
him. While Gen Dix's order for his execution
was being read be was perfectly composed and
occasonly smiled, remarking TO one o! the
charges against him " that IS id lie Al
ter the chaplain, Dr.. Kennedy, had read the
burial service Tor the condemned he kneli IN
front Of the prisoner ana offered touching plea
IN his behalf, X Kennedy, sill standing, looked
down upon lis spiritual guide aud made 20 re-.
mark until the end Of the suppiic4tiou. DR..
Bsrke then shook Kenneiy's hand, bade him
farewell aud impored him TO act as man and
a Christian. Kennedy bowed lnresponse to this
appeal, end then, calling to Col. Burke, said :
" Colonel send me dunk before go ~
Alter the clergyman retired Kennedy said in
loud voice 4" consider this Judicial, bru'
tai, cowardly murder. There was no occasion
for the United States Government to condemn
me- lie commenced another sentence, but
letiI unfinished after saying, FELL my friends, I"
and the execullouer then came l!rward to ad
jus. the moose. Kennedy then suddenly broke
out with the following verse, which he sang in
loud, clear voice, to a rolIicklng Irish air, and
with touch Of the brogue
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

~. ~
w AJNTs, nElASo 2. zsIru Of 20 Igu.
A. 90 SANFORD. '' A. o. WILLS, OF Mich.
OFFICERS.
Psaf-1t-A. q. SANFORD.
Pres'tIst National Bank. Nashville.
E-s Heads7--A. g. WELLS.
SsTe,1rg,-F- h COTTON
1i-sru4rs-,-WM. G.. HUNIs
-Hs.irs s4pellie-lacut--C. l. HEQUEMBOURG.
The property ofths C0mranv consists Of lease
hold interest," 10 the counties 81 Ovegt0n Feutrea1.
White, Ja ksOn, aud Warren, DO the state OF Ten
nesiee, amounting in the aggregate 10 over eight
Thousand acres.
The membership Of the Company and The Board
Of ID re stors comprise men Of business experience
anu reputation, and Of thorough aud practical sc-
qua.utsnce with the oil mines Of PennsvIvnnia.
The Mining superintendent was ore ~ the frst -.
ulorers Of the OIL Geld OF hat stas aud struck the
t-st lowing OF well In the country. we'll known ~
Tie Hsquembourr well, and % which che 1l inter-
esl- OF PeuusyiYsnls, Thea 10 their usscsut state
We e very largely iniebtsd
ms Company VIII lesse portions o. thar vaIua-
be lands, no small rracts 20 private parties or COM
pa7les, for IMMEDIATE DEyELoFEESr. This b. "a rare
chance for b2ad 1ds operators 70 obtsil leases on
terms that All be amply rsmuneratve.
Terms mada known on application.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
Our aDeiesauOn'' to BraEil.

Prom tae nesyuuc.
Our readers VIII rrcolloct thpt some
months ago ca. -. ". ". Wood, formerly
~ she Natber rec Trader, and previously
,f th.s city. and the Rev. Ballsri S. Dunn,
also rmerIy residing Ia this city, started
Ca vIs.t ta Brazil g soc what kind Of a
country it was. We have received . copy Of
The Anglo Brst'lian Tines, Of November 4,
containing mattcr pertinent 20 this sub ,ect,
and % tho reception Of these gentlemen,
which BE- will be gratifying TO their friends
60 read
OHs Of ths articles is entitled American
immigration. and be follows;
Nsare happy 10 and that our most san
Ellue expectations IS 10 the manner iu
which American immigration would be
welcomed by the Brazilian public, have
Teen realized be- the Kind reception given
by ths lretideut aud hsbitsnts OF S.
Enu.l l1 Gene ~ Wood aud his colleagues.
From letter rocr.vsd from pT. Warne,
Ne crI lcl tbe following satisfactory Hccount
,i taeG reception by thcm, reception
which, iutep5 ndrut 81 The desire oi all
y.l-scs 60 eucagrEso immigration, was 20 be
expected from the prgverblgl los iinlity
tlr Lau.euress
'Ihe us. day. % o. M. the pretty little
ritE .i s. l.ull Uts svsalod 20 ~, and on
more thorough acquaintance with 10 aud
tlc people, we sra satisfied that our urst
convict. uB we're ght. They have treated
us -.aC ir.gaas and brothers since our arr
Na. Tie eslacrt promised everything
We wanted and now making due prspsf
ail1as 81. stHr us b our Journey tomorrow
Ela.a .lE. The President called or ua yes
terthy a iaI military costume, ana the
city l-rr.- sent e ueVuf at on 10 wait on Us
Wiz On r.1rc.s uc coming us 10 Brarll, etc
A-e iis. at-l 81 g pui az cur services bis
Ok 90 ne il-uts. which we Goreutsd
lil s H-iH taa other e.vi'ities cannot
tnn -'niT eAp..ls Any. and our. p eaalrc
o. 'ue cal.aeti r' every tody iu this city
81 We .lai. long remember Them
E-eF AI Laun q. L1lis.sua, also hal a.
'li.IE.gW ultn re mister cf Ar-Icgltura
uu1 was De- irh.oi go th, bsral ID n, "a,
pr.sr ry lH czCe..e.ly On tLesa5itcl %
.c- n1s i.Tus aEd difference OF beIi.f
Ar o. hos .skcui e. Received from IN. d.,
per o. d .vcrum ne thc same generous f-rfli.
ura frr a ccstcss IAN uutlu Of any rr,-
vince be desires 90 iulpect. a. have been I, z
i1rtsl g Gen. Wood ANA other persous Of The
u ea States
On the arrival Of the Iavans. the p 5Besr
vessel 81 tlC newly es.rbiiahcd steam mail
lar between BsEl sud New York. tho
Minister % Agriculture, noi content with
ne urucu issued by hin to The Ofcinl
Assent % NE COLONIZATION % proceed ca
tos-a the vessel Co lfcri facilities for the
aisel3arkct'on II sny smigrsuts who nav
s-rFrl himself went On hoard. attended ~
l.s private secretary. with the object III
seeing What further measures coula BE-
Aa1rt'i i1r suoHthiuE ,dcir wav.
faf.luf small parties OF sialr-auts from
he LGtei ststcs have been f5-urrr5s.i II [
iAc districts chosen by them. harhfBe,-,
re trlst Of q steady influx fr1ln the sisr-. I
s-t LafoFe DO a country whose products
-Ii uait afar rare advantages Of cass I
and f.-.-t To- tsr srrIculturist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
No. 900.

I1OR SALE, or EXCHANGE FOR NASHVILLE
Il CITY PROPERTY. New Albany, Ind. proper
~ as follow. two story Fame House 10 perfect
repair, newly PAINTED, on second tank Of the ohio
nycr fun vieH Of It, nsEr the foot Of the Fal
10 rooms, presses, Cupboard, pantry, cellar and
ciH.sru under the house. Stable under ground,
2fx2a Wood he'd, &c, &C. House stands % feet
D. * from one street. ard 20 feet from the other.
Lot b on the corner, COX 90. with TeaT fencing.
Also two cottages, Of three rooms each, on lot
lBlKi70, With rear fence; cisiern TO each house,
and well Tor both. Al valued Rt sl2 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
NorIh CnrnIInn

..r-f''.-.'.- n. G. Dee. Is--The Lecislature
go =. re- ... - 'lrged tlis morning o. meet
N.lss. -. s-'-.il neN1
tb. -r..-.. parsed oE ban presented for
Uel. t--''-''.l q the ireea.
- -- --la. nsrl, editor OF al. Fsvstt..
~. ~ 5''4sr Wa trresiei ur0p 49,. 49, -
%. ---..i - s7.c o. which rr...s-s5 y,
-. 49, tliaeudiy o. he rsv.-,,,--.
$3.50 ~ Asis 10 Saturday. nd ssBj,tss !,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

Governor Johnson passed through ou-
-tT .E.t night on his wav 90 Colunlbr.
-.-.rE lhe.t Interyicsg We heard I'm, az
f7'-s himse.i well eat sled with the 5nsu-
t-1-- address oi cor. jenkins. whose al
-..-,---If1l be believes vi be pstlor, Al
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% 1e1sas political relations 90 the
ana ila, there vill be entire har-
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