davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
me NEW BRITISH MINISTER.
lie Is Presented Ills AddFeSs-The
PresldenI's RepIK.

lie is Presented His Address-The
Presidents Reply.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, April, 20, 1865.
Sir Frederick ". A. Bruce was TO-
day introduced to the President by the
Acting Secretary of State, and pIesen-
tel his credentials Is Envoy EVtr8or-
binary and Minister Plenipotentisry of
her Britannia Majesty to this Govern
meut Sir FreCe lex made the follow
.ug remarks upou the occasion.
HIS EgNABEs
Mr. PREs1DEyT: Il is with deep and
sinsere concern that I have 10 accom-.
rauy my first official act with expires.
sicns Of coincidence On Saturday last
the ceremony that takes place to-day
was to have been performed, but the
gracious intentions Of the late lanen-
ted President were frustrated by ev-
onts which have plunged this country
into confederation and affection. and
which will call forth IN Great Britain
feelings Of horror as well as profound
sympathy for the victims IL becomes,
therefore my painful duty, sir, to pre-
sent the letter from my sovereign, of
which / am bearer 10 You as President
of the United States, and it is with
pleasure that ! convey the assurance
Of regard and good will which Her Maj
esty entertains toward you sir, as Pres
ident of the United States am fur
Their directed to express Her Maiesty's
friendly disposition toward the great
nation of which YOU are the Chief Mag
istrate, her hearty good wishes for iis
peace, prosperity and welfare.
Her Msiesty has nothing more at
heart than 10 cultivate those relations
Of amity and good unders anding which
have so long aud so happily existed be-
tween the two kindred nations OF the
United States and Great Britain, and il
i in this spirit chat ] am directed 10
perform the duties Of the important
md honorable post cOnhded to me
Permit me TO say, SIR, that IL shall be
lac object Of my earnest endeayors TO |
larry out nv instructions faithfully in /
hat respect, aud express the hope, sir, I.
hat You vii. favorably consider my at (
.cmpts 10 meet your appreciation. Aud 4
10 give effect to the friendly intentions 4
J. the Queen and Her Maiesty's Gov I
eminent, l have the honor, sir, to place I
n your hands the letter of credence /
to me by Her Majesty
THE PRESIDENTS EEriY.
To which the President replied as
follows: Sir Frederick A. W Bruce !
Sir The cordial and friendly senti-
nents which you have expressed on the I
part Of her britannia Majesty give me 4
,reat pleasure. Great Britain and the 4
United States, by the extended and va
led forms of commerce between them, (
he contiguity OF portions Of their pos
SESSIONS, and the Similarity Of tn cir Ian
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
70 tho Ladies.
sterulty.

AL A6aCaous q gns Womb treated win success.
Those mRfnsd Ladies no usgo OseH 70 u1iortU'
nate ~ uIsesITy OF prove sboracni caa 30 earned
10 ths,F hGl ti,5 bound pregnant b giving Ena :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
OFFICES:
No. Al Empire Building,
II Broadway New York
Post once Address, Box 5,56s, Nj.
OFFICERS

Hon. DANIEL 9. DICKINSON. President
.WM.T- PHIPSs, Vies-Prr IdeuE -
ROBERT BAsSETT, Secretary.
HI BUTTS. BIimag sup't, TtusVlis. Penn.
ATLANTIC BANK, lfz BroaiEsy, n. y, Trsas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
AFFIDAVIII

tIPensoualy appsarsd betsre No n 'AidsFmsa o.
Ne cay q Phdla.telpfia n II. Heimnola. afl, -
iag duly sworn, doh sag, be preparatons cozia-a
70 zarcolc, no mercury Or otner intur11ua drs o.
tut are purely FsEotabls. H.T EELaa Bold.
Sworn AID suhscrbod heforu noe, his zii iaYf
NoFsmbeF, i554- WI r. HIHHARD,
AldsrmAn, oih-street, ahoEe Rae, Fi.ila.
Address is.Iers t1r inforInafion Ia conddanca,
u. r. HEi.MBOilD, CasHtst,
Uspot IA aouth Ieath- straaL
Beioa Chasinul Phlalialub'g-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
w. M. WARD,
,Iaie LACol UhOaio-

Qate a. Col uih Jaio)
\ TITO nm REN AT LA w
Once ct Ohio State Agents,
North Cherry Street, near hs Peat 0fsosa
nlsfef sai4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
The Wells OF the Company are now
I'll

Paym4ni far stock may BE- mads IN draliz reus-
tered n0tez, or governments bonds snd -erurtp-,
zhieh bonds ana secuTiiiss ~ - tslzsa a. The
ulaFEet Vaiue.
Rernittsoces may - addressed % The Company,
p. o. Boz .36s. HeE-foTk CIR. OF b "Ailanhc
Bank. IrHasaner 81 the NsW-F0rk nud Liverpool
Prtroieiffn Oonpany. l42 BroaIaay. EeE-TorF
Cfy," q o. any 81 a. AEouiz
sutscriptous VII b reserved ~
NELSON 4 MURFREE, Ar'ts.
= Cherry Bir.sf,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

FEMALEsi rENrAL.ESl1

Although you may be pronounced ircurabla, The
Ssfnn-itsns Root AMI Herb Juices Will remove ever,
yssJise Of Impurities from the system a. well A. ar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
Assets. I.soa. a7a ea

ftBIs OLD AND RELIABLE COMPANY HAS
nseu doing bu~ln-=s 10 y --hyllle snd vicinity
2 TIE is@t two yea =, and BY its promr.nezs 70
tlylng losses has become fuziiy Popular.
:. ,. sMiTHs General Agent,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
Town of Jobnsonville,

On THURSDAY, FRIDAY ani SATURDAY. MAY
llih lZih and I3th We VII offer i1s sale on The pre-
misses, large nurHner cd Bnd.ung i.otsIu the thny-
ng and promising
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
PETROLEUM OIL
And
Mineral Land Agency,
once No y Bank Building.
rusrofs.rfh and 1Easv.,
LOUISVILLE. ky.

THOSE wishing 70 tuy, ssll or lease The f.f o.
Il and hinfrd Lands ~ the soafh-F sil
p.e.se eah 90, y rnlr % ne, immedisieiy OFsr
- a9oaifp- hosou hsn 5ilafu7 the rrosi sifsfin.,
i4.l.lnei,eai, ~ larEe pfo1ts- Refer 10 ths cd
D. lAlds 10 ahich gill n1t lake slock myself
JOHN P. CAMPBELL.
h@is-a2ainf late q REsAVilla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

In many affections with which numbers Of Fs-
males suffer, me EOOT AND HERB JUICES l.
most happily ajapted--in liberated Uterus, In Leu
corIhOes, N bearing dO~n, Falling OF the womb
lelIlty. md leT al eumplanls in.ldnnt 10 the ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
BAmAHIIANa GIFT.
Sent ~ mail in a plar1 envelope.


BLOOD. BLOOD. BLOOD.
SerOfula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letters
Scales, Boils, Syphilis or Yenerial
Diseases, etc.
SAMARITAN ROOT AND HERB JUICES
L offered to the public ss positive cure.
SYPHILIS OR FENERIAL DISEASES, the SA
MaRITANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES IS u
most potent ceftain and efecttal remedy ever pre-
scr.be It rtaehes snd ersdcstes every particle O:
the VenerCal poison, so that the cure Is thorough
sni permaneut Take then Of this Purifying Rem
ely and be healed, and not transmit 70 yOur POS
terty that for which You may repent in alter years
DO NOT DESPAIRl
Although you may be pronounced iucurable. The
ssfnn-itan's Root AMI Herb Juices VIII remove ever
vssuee Of Impurities from the system a. vel A. al
tle bal effects OF meT7ury.
FEMALES! FEMALESI!
In many affections with which numbers Of Fa-
most happily ajapted-in liberated Uterus, In Leu
corIhOes, bearing dO@n, Falling OF the womb
Debility aud Tor alt complaints incident to the sex
Samaritan's Wash
L, in case o. syphilis. used in conjunction with
the Root and Herb Juices. Full directions
lie eineacy 81 ths~e Temsdjss Is alike Pckn0WI-
rts,d y physcisns aud Patients. They are used
Pm the T. ;, ho-i'ais, thus restoring 10 health
nIsny Of our brave soldiers.
Fiulfi "a b,.liat1fe S.aI.
WHIT Tux SURGEONS S4Y or TIE S4.
MiRITAN'S REMEDIES.
"F1sr hOsruAL, F0ET MARSHALL. ,
Baltimore, Md. r Cd. . . lot
81 hsye great satisfaction IN stating usl Il hsva
used % "a a,sliaitas Rzlsi.r" for Nrner,ai Dis-
ease IN It's most customary krrn. that nav. 49,
them y I'd judgment. discretion, nj properly and
have iluu1 thrin - Is-ioui Co nay ant-it5tfloD
promptly sni erectusily. Knowing th-ir ,.,.U,rs
>luou, lhsyr tEc fullest confidence ~ thor Hl. A.
and as ia, 8- my use OF them extends r--sf.rr4i
Ih8fn su0Bsy. - AtfgEl. a.. R,,tus
Assistant surgeon oh N,r York Yols.'
Let q De understood that these r-Iur.hs- Ar. n.
rec1mtrouted, and WI positively ture the ,h--a.gs
cor n hich they rife offered.
Price o. Malls fsrksse-. Samaritan ti-e a ID.
tsmal,- b. TO- Root aud H-lh ia 81 u "a. Ws.G
~ cent?.
Sold by " D &C ". SMITH. Dfusqsts.
OO-hrr CLut d ant Niur STREETS
NasasHtK. IE,,..
Demons Co., PT0prstoT~ 81. Es.s street,.
Philadelphia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

RON sALE-fhe donnie stately Mansion nov oc-
euPied BY AsJ. K =. Nc Nairy, east side of Hjgh
street. ri house north of Church, with all the
modern appointments ami cOuYeuieuces IN alo
csllty eminentlg dssi rabls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
$500 Reward.

IrE WILL GIVE TO AM ONE PRODUCING
a. sure, speedy and s1ea cure ioT GVoor-
rtas and ChaEere Ee siil send - any address on
tisrssaipf Of 81 cent postage stamp, Elth q ior
ts fonsE or So t1r the slieT. Never talls 70 cure
nsie o. lsulAle p iFom hse . 10 days. Iy it,
Address nRS, I.AsEkGE UEkOFEA,
ELISHA aAHl pnssF - psiTiot, aleh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs

AID uNYEnCtFLED DkkLKaa,
Eho sadsascr % dispose sOF THEIR own 80
Notoer articies % Ne repuiaton attsinei b
h9lmoolt's genuine Prepsrsaous,
EEtrsci buchus
a g aHnrrnnr4l'H
q InnurnraI - ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

fOh sALh-lne hne family res dence, centrally
saG anlitliy situated, % the north vest corner
O. Nonh hiFt sad Union Streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

eOh sALh-lhs Imitation TED sand stone mont
dwelling No "a Church street, with gas, water.
stationary wash tubs, coal house, Sc, with an ell
will b. given speedily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

FOR sAIR-Besuiifnl suburban Lots =, vsrior,
localities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

" ANfED-Two hundred acres good woodland
within i've miles OF Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
RArEs or ABFEgTIslSs.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
t7xs LINZ os Las 10 CONSTITUTE 4 ssVAshl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25
Samaritan's Wash

T. in case Of syphilis. used in conjunction With
the Root and Herb Juices. Full directions
The efficacy o. these Temsdies b alike pckn5vI-
edged y physioisns aud Patients. They are used
pm NE T. : ho-piais. thus restoring 10 health
nISny Of our brave soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

FOR sALE-A Farm Of I53IS Acras, well i'm
proved, under good fences, admirably apportion.
ed wells near the house. and a cStefn within
- feet, 1900 fruit trees, pears. peaches uIprns
cherries, spples, ounces, dansOns, &c, 10 acre.
IA woods, new lacm house with rooms harm
stable, s. situated on the Ciallatin PIE, miles
rom NAShNHir' and within = mile OF the Louis
VILE ana Nashville railroad The timber unos
ul.5 farm, with Judicous management, might De-
sold for nearly, If not quite, enough 10 paw for
ne farm, which is well known a. the William
Johnson Farm"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25

Take 40 Bslssm. Msrcury. o. Unpleasant ui.sIsIt
Tor unpleasant sud tAEEoryls Jissssss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-25


|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
OFFICE or PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL
TO BE ABOLISHED.

There being no further necessity for the ONCE
Of Provost Marshal General Of the Defences
North of the Potomac, orders will be issued
Immediately abolishing the same. The ser
vices of Col. T. Ineraham, who has had charge
Of the office since its establishment, being no
longer required, be yesterday received orders
from the Secretary Of War honorably muster
ing him out Of the service. The Colonel, it
will be remembered, was retained in the SER
vice by special order from the War Depart
ment, after his regiment, the 3Sth Massachu-
sets, had been discharged
After the adjustment of the office presided
over by Col. lngraham, another one TO be
known as the Provost Marshal's Office of the
Military District Of Washington, il is under
stood, will be established, the business OF
which will be more limited, requiring the SER
vices perhaps Of only one officer and few
clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
FROM ARKANSAS

Reports received at the Freedmen's Bureau.
from Arkansas, represent freedmen's affairs in
that State TO be in a most encouraging condi-
ton. Labor is scarce, many OF the freedmen
having returned to their original States and the
planters are hiring former slaves by the month";
paying them from slot s15 each. The colored
lessees of farms are doing well, raising large
crops, while other freedmen have interests in
the crops being raised by planters.
On the Freedmen's Home Farm, at Pine
Bluff, a school house has been erected, and an
orphan asylum is now being built The cotton
on this farm looks well, and will realize about
$50 bales, and from five TO ten thousand bushels
of COTTON seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The Convention re-
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning.
DR.. Higbel Of New York, stated that two OF
the deputies from Tennessee were present, but
owing to the absence of the secretary of that
diocese they were unable to present their GER
tificates; and he moved that the names of the
Tennessee deputies be placed on the roll;
which was carried.
The committee appointed yesterday on the
subject reported in favor of the adoption of
the new canon forbdding clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal Church from entering
the military or naval service of the United
States, except in the capacity of chaplains, or
to enter any military or naval schools except
as chaplalns, professors or instructors
A message was received from the House of
Bishops, enclosing an address from the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in CANADA to the con-
vention of clerical and lay delegates of the
United States of America.
The Rev. MIR. Defwin, of Canada, was pre-
sented to the Convention, and he made a few
remarks. He is the Procurator of the Canada
Synod, and author of the well-known cate
chism. He is bearer Of the aforementioned
address.
Rev. DIR. Fulford, Lord Bishop of Canada.
also made few remarks relative to the con-
nection between the church in England and
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
THE BRISCOE TRIAL.

hAtci our clOSeQ yesterday
John Odell, one of Gen. Bakers detectives,
testified His evidence, however, was only
corroborative Of that given by Capt. Alberger
and MIR. Wortley.
To-day, Col. Ashmussen, of the Provost Mar
shall Generals Department, testified. Witness
received on the 27th of September an order
from the Assistant Secretary of War to send a
detective to Lynchburg. On the 2Sth was or
dered to go down himself and report to Gen.
Curtis for orders Arrived at Lynchburg on
the 18th and met there one of the detectives
John Odell. Called on Capt. Alberger and was
told that Gen. Curtis had been informed of the
plot the night before. Witness then reported
to General Curtis and consulted with
him about the matter and learned that
General Briscoe was going to perpetrate
the act between II and O'Clock of that day
Immediately detailed the detectives in and
around the building SO as to watch Gen. Bris-
coe, and then went into General Curtis room
to await the signal to be given when the act
had been committed. In a few minutes the
signal was given, and witness went into Q uar-
termaster's room to find the key, but did not
see 1t. Witness, with General Curtis, then
went into General Briscoes room and arrested
MIN, Gen. Curtis leaving the accused in wit
ness custody. Gen. Briscoe was searched, and
the stolen property found in a chest in the room
Witness afterwards found the kew in the lock of
the safe, and sent an officer to a station seven
miles from Lynchburg to arrest Lackey, on
whom was found wax impression Of the KEY
witness also found number Of articles burn
ing in front Of the fire place, Just after the
arrest, and has left them at the Surgeon Gen.
erals office to be analysed, but believes them
to be only pieces Of sand paper and of the
lining OF coat. Witness was also handed
letter by Captain Nevins, of General Curtis
STAFF, to be forwarded to New York, which
General Baker prohibited
The letter was offered in evidence, and is ad-
dressed to Miss II. Bennett, 70 Marion street,
New York. 1t states that the writer has been
arrested for disobedience of orders, and is 60
ing to Washington, probably to be put in close
confinement 1t also says reply must be ad-
dressed to the care Of Gen. L. T.. Baker, and
will be read by officials before reaching its
destination.
The letter was signed " Yours, ever, ]. c. b.
At this point our report necessarily closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06

THE NEW ORLEANS CoNvENTIoN.-In the
dispatch published IN the papers yesterday,
relative to the proceedings of the Democratic
Convention at New Orleans, it was stated that
the Convention "had resolved emphatically to
oppose President Johnson's reorganization pol
icy" The word oppose should have been ap-
prore. The mistake vas made in telegraphing
The following dispatch was received by the
President last evening:
"NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 4, 1850 President
Andrea Johnson Governor Wells nominated
by reclamation by Democratic Convention.
Presidents policy endorsed.
&c. BULLETT, United States Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06

1The troops sent out to Morgan county,
KY, have returned to Lexington, bringing with
them Mr.. Geardon, the United States collector
Capt Johnson, who commanded the expedi-
tlon, reports that on his approach the guerrilIas
Glsbanded and scattered in all directions. Capt:
Johnson was bushwhacked, and his picktts
nred on and driven in at night. The country
Is full of robbers and guerrillas, and the peopie
are IN terror The guerrilla Williams has for.
Didoen the collection of any more United States
taxss, and MI Geardon says he cannot go back
ana collect the revenue without troops TO pro-
Lect nm General Brisbin has ordered the
United States forces to ut once occuny and
garrison Bath, Floyd, Morgan, and Wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
COLONEL INGRAHhM

This officer, late Provost Marshal General
OF the defenses north of the Potomac, who has
Just been mustered out of service, contempIates
returning to his home in Massachusetts,, after
turning over the effects of his late office and
settling up his business here. Col. Ingraham
will carry with him the best wishes of a large
circle OF friends, both in military and civil life
He is a tried and faithful officer, and has dis
charged his duties to the entire satisfaction of
his department commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
THE AMBASSADORS FROM rUNIs

The distinguished embassy from one of the
Barbary States, whose arrival at New " rk
has been announced, will probably reach this
city tomorrow, as the State Department has
ordered rooms at Willards' Hotel, to. be re-
served from tomorrow night.
The embassy consists Of Gen. Otman Hash
EN-, special envoy of the Bey Of Tunis; Colonel
Ramero Gaita. aide camp, and the Cheva-
lier Antoine Conte, secretary and interpreter
They are accompanied by Hon. Mr.. Perry, u
s. Consul at Tunis.
This being the first embassy from Tunis Il
the United States since the Administration o.
Thos. Jefferson In 1905, its arrival IL looked To-
with considerable interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06

PURCHASE OF A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
The splendid estate of Mr.. George H. Stuart,
known as SpringbroolI. in PHILADELPHIA was
sold at auction on Wednesday. The elegant
mansion, the Conservatives, the Victoria Re-
gla house, and all the magnificent improve
mems, with the centre lot, comprising seventy
SIX acres OF ground, in lawn. shrubbery foun-
tain and forest, Were knocked down for s76OCO
Inc buyer was the tragedian, Edwin Forrest
After the sale was finished a gentleman ex
pressed Willingness to give an advance of
$4,000 upon the sum for which il was sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
GENERAL GRANT

Lieut.. Gen. Grant, with the members Of his
personal staff, returned to Washington thi.
morning from an extended trip through sew
eral of the western and northern States. The
General was in consultation with the Presi-
dnt for about an hour to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
AGRICULTURAL.

Commissioner Newton has issued his report
for the month just closed. 1t relates chiefly to
farm stock. In the summary he states that the
average amounts consumed in Great Britain
and Ireland is about 56,OOOOOO of bushels more
than produced. The deficit of this year will
then make it about one third greater or ~
bushels. 1t may, however, be much greater.
The immense corn crop of this country, now
safely grown, will enable us to ship largely of
wheat to foreign countries, although the wheat
crop has been injured fully as much as re-
ported in the last monthly, and the quality of
the new crop is not good in many States. The
amount of old wheat is not as great as antici-
pated. The buckwheat and potato crops may
be very large, but the danger OF the rot is too
imminent to base any calculations upon the
latter crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06

THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
ior sale, and in wrappers ready for the mails,
containing rich variety of reading matter,
including the entertaining story of sLieuten-
ant Won Rensselaer's Boots" from Chambers,
Journals the Davenport Brothers in Paris full
details OF the great robbery in Lynchburg, and
tne trial OF Gen. Brlscoe; proceedings of the
WIZ trial; movements of the Fenians; highly
important foreign, domestic, military, naval
and departmental intelligence agricultural,
local and literary miscellany; and the latest
Geographic dispatches from all quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
COOPERATING

Intelligence received at the Freedmen
Bureau from Georgia shows that the colored
benevolent societies, which are now being
organized throughout that State, are heartily
cooperating with officers of the Bureau in
relieving the wants of the freedmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-06
SENTENCE OF LIEUT., COL, THOMAS.

Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Thomas, Assistant
Quartermaster u. S. Volunteers, who was tried
in this city by court martial for violating the
39th article Of war in Incorporating a sum
OF Government money, by losing the same at a
gaming table, and upon other charges, was
found guilty and sentenced to be cashiered, but
in consideration of his previous good character
the sentence has been RENTED by the Secretary
of War so as to allow him TO resign