davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

INFORMATION WANTED.-Of Pleasant Wade,
who left house near Camden before Christmas
His brother David requests any information to
be sent to Alexander Franks, seven miles north
of Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AT THE NORTH
The Democrat published at Memphis has been
suppressed, and its editor put unGer arrest, for
publishing structures on the private morale of
military gentlemen
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21
IF IS ONE MANS BUSINESS TO KEEP
 sstTHE BARN DOORS SHUT.as sal

-1a aa!gssw fs ------- &Spi s1tW IBkt4Es {
 We once, heard the above remerk as 2 prov ! erb from the lips of sn old farmer, and in hun dreds of h instances have we realized its truth fulness. ,u,.n, .6, n foa,g .s ,,aas~.al
 Those men do not always make the most successful farmers who work the hardest, (phys- ical labor can be hired for money) but rather those who are ready. to employ their industry often in attention to very small matters. The important ones demand it of themselves. To see that the tools aare all put up when day's work or job is completed that the cattle are properly fed and secured in their stalls; that gates and bars are closed so that the crops are secure, that twofk is properly planned accord ing to the changing seasons and weather, so that it may be most adyantageously executed, and the designs for each day and week may be accomplished, these and similai labots are IS important to success as leading iu the field with the hoe or the scythe. ....... When we3 see carts, sieds, blows and other tovls leit unsbehered9 to sbe warped by the sun, and soaked hy thsrain. till they are so weak
 ened a to fail inst when. pnt to ,seserest use ! and most needed, we say their owner does not
 keep his barn doors shut
 When Ne zee the manpre scattered in the 4 yefda during summer, bleached and washed,
 snt dried, tn t s deprived of everything sola- ble cr volatile, We say you do not keep your | barn doofs sb6ts ssE sesapa 1s ss- 'sss4 l When we zee tall weeds overlapping the crops, and consuming their food, and intercept-
 ing their snnlght or we find thistlss, ,mulleins,
 dock or wild carrots oyerrunnipg the pastures.
 we say the barn doors are not kept shut sI When; the hedge of weeds and briars around
 sshe gardens isione rod oin width, and the culti- H vated part four square rods, making twelve rods I waste land and four under culture. the barn ido0rs arc not shut..
 1 Wbsn wes ses . man with rising family of
 children. refasisg( lon the splsa of poverty or jvant of time to rsad tneml to take any agricnl-
 tur1l or religious paper, we gay this man. 'e T bsrns are not shut, and never will be until he avsils himseM of these and other eIevatipe Il sources Of knowledge for himself and his fami. lly; and lastly when we see man struggling fto laJ up money for lis children, but neglect ing to edliivate teir minds and their tsstes fo, { the bea1tilul aud st1s good, Shfeh alone the ttfue ob}scas ots iileS nay bsA 6ecsrsd, we Say
 s1ssly ii shiS caSs ih Inc spifit of sour maxim diirssardsd and the barn doors are not shut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21
Flowers of glory, living trees No more winter, only summer
 Where His children rest at ease,

ENV MVIo WluteE, Ouly Summer
 Where His children rest at esse !. There, on golden harps the ssrapha
 Sound eternal anthems high, @ And the. songs of angelmyriads
 Echo all along the sky. Blessed hosts are there forever, Souls redeemed that cannot die! There comes neither care nor sorrow In that glad intending day, But the hand of love undying
 Wipes the tear of grief away. Though the dark world here reject thee, There, poor wand'rer, shalt thou stay. T am He who. in manager
 Lay helpless little child; s. Swaddled there in rags and tatters
 While the heathen lands reviled, Yet the after-ages hailed me, g.e9 Lambsof God, the Unde6led! II, too, wandered poor snd lowly,
 Net roof to shield my head; Homeless, hungry, lost and weary,
 Often forced to beg my bread; While around unseen, the angels
 Hovered ever near my head. MIu6 buG WVIUS SO Olb ICPS0tC0e Little children come to me- Mine the prayer for strickef mortals. Mine the passion on the tree! By my hood made the purchase- There, the home prepared for thee !" He points, and. now, her gaze, in bright
 ming Sees the Cross shine forth afar, And above it, in the heavens, H a@t t Bethlehem's hallowed morning star !! # While, beneath, two deares. faces,
 Woo her where the cherubs are. Hallelujah, strains celestial,
 Such the shepherds heard of old, When the choirs on high, exulting, Joyous tidings thsrs foretold, And the scroll of our salvation iss < eF Ger the earth for aye unroll'd. .. Thus they found her in the daydawn Kneeling with uplifted eyes, ess, And her hands outstretched and open, As with glad and sweet surprise, While the roseate glow was rising
 In the blushing Orient skies. ,- And the slest had bound her ringlets With coronal that shone Like to diamonds, in the sunlight,
 As its beams aslant were thrown; And the drift enwrapt her shoulders With white wings-ths angels own! Thus. the rays that wrought her shadow, Made holy, strange device, Ringing it athwart the doorway,
 Like cross upon the ice; And crown of thorny snowAakes
 Topped the cross upon the ice! Cheery Christmas bells were ohiming And the merry crowd swept past, There it lay, like Gods own blessing, On that happy doorsill east, Where the little barefoot pilgrim
 Feuni her Heaven and Home at last
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21
Aarifultllral Departmer,t.

RRKrAKEDs sExPREssLYi sfoH THE ENqUIRRk,n 1T BY
 IFS. GOLD. West Cornwall, Ct.
 10 toAsm all Commuaieations should De addressed
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21

A<A AA Stk9f Gifts are fanged for one and al While, below, the blazing kitchen
 Sends its cheer through court and hall. And. there. gleaming past the curtain,
 See the gIittering Christmas-tree Hung with golden fruits and trinkets
 For the fun that is to be-! o, the candles :! o, the treasures
 On that glorious Christmas-tree Then, the tables spread for feasting. a' Pies, and cakes. and comfits piled Rosy apples, nuts, and raisins, 5e Grapes whereon the Tropic smiled. Heaped together-what an Eden, .'a Fer that homeless, starving child Now. look on her, where she crouches,
 Close beside the friendly door, While she counts the dancing footsteps
 As they chatter OCT the floor; They are singing Christmas-carols,
 Singing till their hearts brim OCT! And she watches through the window,
 Little faces like her own. Beaming with celestial pleasure.
 Glossy ringlets backward thrown As the fathes clasps his darlings,
 With sweet words she too has known. Flowery wreaths that deck the mantle
 Frame this picture, as she peers, Holly twined with buds and roses
 Types of happy bs-gone years For her, too, they we've gay garlands, In the happy by-gone years! o, dear father-O. sweet mother,
 Where are you who loved me sos Aud her little heart outburstiDg Walls aloud it's wordless woe; For alas they sleep together,
 This wild night, beneath the snow. 1. Tap! upon the heavy easement,
 Tap! her hands would make sign. Take me in, kind Christian people All these joys, they once wera minel Here die of cold and hunger
 Heeds her but the Ear Divine! Now, the curtain drawn more closely,
 And the splendor fading too, Drowsy bells in. hidden steeples
 Toll the heavy midnight through, All is pushed save distant revei,
 And the Storm Kings noisy crew Now. the bride dreams of her bridegroom And the bridegroom, too, is blest; Now, the mother hugs her bsntling
 Where 1t nestles on her breast, Age and childhood both are happy
 In that heavenly Christmas rest 1 But no home receives the lone one, t And no mothers fond address Smooths her pillow in the snowdrift,
 And no fathers hand may bless That lost fedgling on the doorstep,
 Yielding there to Deaths caress! ehLo! behold a sudden glory! List! soft music in the air Aud she rises radiant, lovely.
 Clasps her hands and kneeis m prayer Sect an infant form resplendent
 Standing right before her there On it's head, crown of starlight -ss Shedding luster OCT its face! @ Haayenly inildness every feature,
 All it's bearing sweetest grace; White robes. pure and bright as silver,
 Lighting up that gloomy place From it's brow the tresses parted,
 Float aside in sunny sheen, eS And its eyes the deepest, clearest, f That our mortal sight hath seen, Full of tenderest loveiight, beaming E Summer OCT the wintry scene. Hark! it speaks it's arms extended
 Beckon to that lonely one
 Come to me, poor little stranger,
 For thy pilgrimage is done! ]" ei Tones of heavenl can she finger 5 Ss When the threshhgld thus is Menf x z lfs Father's house has many mansion -. Far more beautiful than these; ss Pastures green by quiet waters,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21
% s a1aU6 .aHAT2

. os ssssy si se4 aessvs lso asssi sAd s.as iao galsoE2 isBaas aa ssaS
 ssss ss avoaS ss aal
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21
.1Dot't.rp.
THE CROSS UPON THE THRESHOLD.
BEAM FROM THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
The Story efa Little Wanderer.
BY WI. J. ROSE.

Christmas-evs the snow is whirling q . Thick and fast along't the street;
 Aad the sky is dark and gloomy, 5ssf Wild the wird and sharp the sleet. 2 Hark! there, faintIy down the pathway
 Comes the tread of baby feet. ,8t And behold. through all the tempest,
 Glides tiny, childlike form;
 Weary, wandering, without shelter, 5 Lost iD cold, and night, and storm. "Whence art thou poor little stranger, Through the night and through the storm? Far outside. the wide plain stretches, aa, And beyond are hills of snow; High above, the black sky lowing,
 And the river frowns below. a7' W hither, whither, in the midnight E. Little lone one wouldst thou go?'' But she hears not, and the snowdrift
 Drowns the voice that bids her stay And, afar along the pathway 7s Speed those little feet away. 5 Hurrying whither? Blessed Savior sa, Speed those little feet away! es Poet and hands are cracked and bleeding,
 Feet and hands. and head are bare. And the frozeL sleet, like jewels, a9 Clusters ia her golden hair; Tattered garments hutter round her,
 Battling with the bitter air. An! how shrinks the cow'rng infant, +fS' As the fierce gust chills her through; Feebly dies her voice of wailing, <, For her lips are stiff and blue, And the tears cling to her eyelids.
 Frozen there in icy dew
 Onward. through the gathering darkness, sd Still she totters in her flight,
 Weary, lonely. like Pleaid
 Wandering in the outer night. Isthere no one ? Is there no one, Keeping for her warmth and light3 Ha there 9leams athwart the corner
 Buddy glow from happy homes. And sweet. merry, childish laughter,
 Ringing on the bleak wind comes. For tonight they sport, all hopeful, U With the Christmas elves and gnomes, Happy children! Happy parentsi
 Blest the roof that shields yoa here! Tender father! Gentle mother!
 Loving sister! Brother dear Not frown to mar your pleasure,
 Every joy and comfort near i; Christmas-eve the freight dances
 On the pictured parlor-wall, And apart in c0zy chambers
 Gifts are ranged for one and all While, below, the blazing kitchen
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-21

E ENFOW WE HAvE5THEbL The bet |ely Xouu& Hy9ens Japanese, El6iish Break hss and oolons Hses. Nov Crop tEis sday F.
 ssivsd at HlsHoR ! sEDoM1ckss :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

RARNUM's NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
rms pTpsdfy lssssn Spring and rTi9cc .,F,s
.rrtTli$SEGdiSS VA; NV YoRK M2kAfB,
AtsEGx oiRcr S,t AID bsi tSsiii coz:
The talented and
ia, FIRsT-CIAss CIRCUS TROUPE,
1EAuTiFuL AND THOROUGHBRED HORSES
rS T,iisfA III 'he n TS.t r,o,, -,
]N NJ oiAeiiO INTERPRETATIONS OF DE-
CROWDED AND APpRLciATrvE AUDIENCES.
-, NEW AND sPLrNDry ARESA
rrevtou, g ID. Circus performance, lie dslish1u
," LADY OF MUNSTER,
TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Miss IizliE REAb. Mp,ai,H T,"p L.Sy singer.
.p hhu ., ~ rLAIsfSI GIANTS in the world
rwo sRotlLNl IS GLASS bL6wERs. 'n'O'''1
in; l 81 D.a @s,.'i; ". TLiylS Essh
cTllREs norNrpRrfL. TWO AlBrNos
py Fam r.S SIe eo,'gpueon, hcernei s.a, Hap
Nu'n't'l'n, . 80 eh ireu undcr ten 10 cts. 100
I3ROhDWAi THEATRE - BEGINS "a
me- Is o'dwY aud lroone street. /. ;. CuAS.
ssaaM WITH iASfRAu, A. LORIP ~ I'M iIfiNITSySSt
nkOIhtR SAM, /, the nest hi OF the ,ces,n' ma
po''ible 70 obtain sdmis.on Seat. should SHs u, n5
| In sdvance. '" W sesuiou
| Aimls ou, So cents
| sam" Matinee, Saturday, iTPM MI
| n EW NATIONAL CNRCUs
49,, No. 81 ~ BOwER
VIII open for the regular season
AS FlksT.CLAsS CtRCUA
| ,,.,, Monday, Nov. 20h, 1905,
| WIN Master CHARLES FISH,
| sAM LONG,
| AND A PINE STOCK or ucRsFS ho"'
sAIlNEEs- wednesdays aud Saturday. S,2S ala
| NEW YORK CIRCUS, FOURTEENTH ST
=, lNABAIED 81 CCEssI
| - JANIS ROBINSON
| nMEGRKAIISI OF RIDERS, who apno..
EVERY N!GHI AND ON WEDNESDAY AND
a. sATuRDAf AFTERSOoNs.
| LARGEST AND REST TROUPE
| y. elue..lans ana acrohats ever orgAnized. slg
| TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. POI
| BOvery.lAst week OF The beautiful Lant..,,.r
n ne ~, hriins exploits on tho rsht Rope Tfenen
ssous iiit OF biy Reeve, tho unequaled con,edisn
second eeek Of the wonderful ChirissI Conc,udin,
WIN the new comic pantomimo, FriEiori IA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
CONSUMPTION.
a D'EAI CORE OF PULMONARY
,CJNsuM PrIoN

NI.M NnRR
Bf scurNlK's pt.LvoSlc .vpr,
H., ~, ~ lONiS, AND MANDRAKf PitIa
the effect Of nI Inn. u now living testimony Of
No al Mott St Nav Yors "fsielss She reside, at
soout the let Of February last lie found h., . ner
AMI nor, III IS. sac on ful nonsry Consumption
n I'onl ~ appearances could not ls.t mora than
Three weeks Her left lung, from bot,om ~ 1 nan
noiulns put . mass Of corruption. Ths ri,b, hron.
mad nieht sweas chils and h.she. on rs, a, tiro.
e e NOS lie down. but had TO be poreeJ nm In I.
OF To-, ~ mosh,t said that her husband and seyer.
" .vI chldten hal died in thu same way 1bsv
80 loot' and not able TO buy neiicine4 but w
mi r,e 80 te'e.t IN her and gave hor medicine
uheHse should call and rec her Ia rive IT, ,u,a
ssv a., an Dr. schenck', medicine. f6e, iii
nuu Gulle no tttv lookiug porron vth risGt i,r,
sounding full, clear, with ~ mi rs,on bs 'un1
nSNu'a anu he eft ono doau. sounding A. ,ovrh
b. sc en-. , IN % anu usc.css. IT, she, nse
h'N,h. sh' vas cured bee au,c che VA, confined "a
70 a .sn,n nan Vt ~ schcLcs, osrtihcaes you
,u' '''n' not oN,ferHat,d. They wee teiis.t unt 4
a. ~ &C. hraiel an tuoG no cod How much sasisr
:, .,, =, a. tu' a. iAt tu.c y. Gu cd. Thev NAV Ia
s'"'h' - fuimouic svtup seawc ii Ionic AMI N.nl
ieep Is, ara io.iow thc d,r.ct,oa, closely, snd
ono .,'r,. n,itc aud uol'e, AMI finally die, for
es,,eh ',l'e 'ra,oh they foep tsEing Htle colds.
ss .l % Q. = the luug, nnanel' When a pr5,an
NM &C. W. lunf ne should stay In the house a.
ua"s' i7u' sickness ", 1t Is thought by mo,t oh,
.t II T. ~ ,9i cdnsuupuve patients TO go out and
.imttiVp i' an nIui do .hey ever real con.
~ ~ ocnencE. mcicincs cleanse tho stomach AID
n,i .iualse the circulation OF the hlooi crea' q an
SsFto.'u huu tbe food 10 made 10 digest and mad Z
u'V tool blood and that " all they DO Nature iii
cV,. Get nt' !. henes viii be at his principal
- 20 10 North 9Th a., corner of Commerce.
~ 'Nlelphis every ssurday, from A M mi . n
a. W 81 b2nd - Nc. York, every Tuesday, frun
80, =, u.uu > I. W. No. - summer Of, Bo.ton
oNcly t.neT !ldsy, a. 10. los Batunofs at HALT
more ND. Al advice free, but for a thorough ar
dollars. ~ N"Ne' Hhse
fnco o. tho rulmonie Syrup and soaweed Tonic,
uIhte rus 70 cents per box
Sot sac by All druggists and dealers
cn IA iull tup,y of DIR sCIIENCK's nEDI.
S5 ICE cum % ob.Ainod At all time. NJ h Rooms, No
~ non1 81, New York, and the hector NAV lo ,een
neie Professionally every Tussiss, from A. n. h
nEhAs BARNES 4 Co. No. 2i Park Row. ,bols.
sac a. cont, tor the city Of New York ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
DRY GOODS.

MUSLlNS MUSLINs-MLa LlNS-IRE-
w lnendous rush Tor vel Mu.lu.
NOW Is YOUR TiME 10 Buy
Don't wait until they advance Nan.
GOOD HEAVY hLSLlN, g,c.
BLANKElsI BLANEEIru HLhSkEISll
A ltrge 10y Of AuCIIU> BLANAL4s "'" 10 sold
this week. slightly above COT
Bet f!ush CANlON FLANNEl.S, t., worth bs
HEAVY RED Twill l.. 3. b., worta if6l.
heavy AL Wool WI ., S.oi. WORTH y'dd.
EOSI'kK y WELSH,
~ saf li1hib as nAL r2d a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28

7, BROWN & co, NAVY PRIZE MONEY
-. Office Park Place, tI,Ant BulldinpI established
Jour Joap. All navy claims collected and pAid Sew
uteAs W letter. S3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28

7 ADIkS TAUGHT on SINGERS AND
Awheeler 4 Wilson's sewing machines. practice
til perfect on work All kinds o. sewing machines
10 rent and Tor sale TO learners In part payments.
Work procured Il eluned. Ado lcse0ns Given aitef
eeyeuiugs. Nooilsi and oil, Al sJ9 Henry =. Al
and repairei sGi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

FOE sALE-2 STOVES (CAs BURSERS),
III tor Offices or pAror. g,.o one ANAL cuok
,Alse WIN DO sold cheap, Tor vent Of use. Apply ID
TO PARIlES ABOUT COMMENCING
hou'ss'ep.hg, To be- sod tho furniture Of a
co'nlo.t Ab'v humo Containing OuI I.lus Rent GlO
Eon'n' Apply At III WuioS ST. cor, Sd st, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
FOR SALE AND 70 LEFT.

A DARGAlN-FOR SALE, A 2.STQRY
1hhamo dnsllins and full lot, convenient 20 tho
ferries In Wiiiamsbutgh, for Yl,l5I; termA cay.
street gyH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
MILITIA RY.

| HIORIANT TO SOLDIERS-ALL IN
- settled claims Of every d, scrp ion agsinst tho
States o. the nted states will be pruml ~ ,otiod
AZ the U, B. Army Agency, 81 Bloecker a., directly
letter, onclotiDs stamp. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. POI
In her thrilling exploits tho Tisht Rome Trsv,ea
Sous s iit OF bl,y Reeve, tho uncguslled comedian
,,. ~ see1 OF we wonderful Chtissi. Concluding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28

DIAPER BOXES-GIRLS WANTED-BUT
only good hands. Apply At llS BeeknAn It, Sd
Hoor 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28
WANTED.

A GEMS WANTED-TO SELL An ARTT-
A Gle consumed ~ ever body; make from IS TO -
pr day. Gail at as Broome 1t, from s 70 T. A. N.
and toTP.M IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-28

A SMALL FARM % ACRES, PLAIN
hbuildinss fences GOOD, In good state cultivation,
s4bOO also fi acres YOUNG -old anl Land, plDu por
MORE, Is Cedar st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE


Bill No 20: To amend the corporate
acts of She,byvi.le, Murfress5oro. Cnat.
tauocgl, Kingston, Manchester and
TJlisuoma ihis bill requires the
sherfis of the COUNTIES IN watch tae
above towns are situated, 70 hold in
them elections for Mayors and Alder
men Referred to the judiciary Com
mittae
House bill y. Raising tax ou-iiceuse
70 sell or distil spirltu0us Of viHous
liquors, fifty per cent Passed second
rerdiug and referred 70 the Committee
on Tipping Houses.
House 0lll No. -. Amending the
State militia law by authorizing the Gov
eruor 10 raise, mount, aud equip troops
for the suppression Of gueFrlss. etc
On a division the bali was rejected ff
House bil 80. ~. Extending the
State laws over free persons Of color.
AE Steele moved the previous ques-
ton. Carried
Mr. Hood would Ike to know wheth-
er the House wss to Be kept from dis
cussion By the 4cag lEs,2
The bill passed the third reading
Ayes y, noes is.
Ar Mullens asked 70 be excused
from voting Some things IN the biH
2 he could vote, some he could not The
/ House refused and hevoted .'no
/ House bill 30 63. To increase the
4 Jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace
: by giving them jurisdietioH, in cases Of
tori, 70 the amount Of SO.
The comm ittee reported against the
z bin The House by 3fto % refused 20
= concur with the commitsees recon
Z mendation. aud the bill was adopted
i on the second reading
AessTs. hood C0verd, Rogers, BY
4 der, Snnth, waters and several Uthers
/ entersda a protest against The passape
/ of tas oil No. A., respecting freed
/ persons Of color, as an ae5 Of kasly
Z legsiauon.
House BIN 30. s., extending the ia
J risdiction Of Courts in FeBsnsb Nor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-09
gan, and Scott sodntieA Rejected.

gan, and Scott eountieA Rejected.
House bill No &C: For the protection
Of the franchise and the prevention Of
Illegal voting ey requiring all voters to
be registered. Rejected
House bin No 5j: To modify the
liquor dealers oath. Passed second
reading and referred to the Tipping
Committee.
House bill No. g. To regulate as
ON rebels and sympathisers.
Passed secoad reading and referred TO
the Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-09
FOR SALE,
Large Performing GrIsIy Bear.

TTE IS SAID 10 BIZ ONE OF THE LARGEST
animsls q TIE kind ever known % te on ex-
hu toa IN the United States Hsis ~ feet hiEh *
irei long, and weighs Eightsan Hundred fs0nas.
HIS thorough educsiion, and his nOodeuUl per-
iormsnces have created quite sensation IN Amer
- a. Wcil = M kurope. Any onc wishing D. pur-
zhort time ~ exhibiting him tlsough the country,
independent fortunes E&ys been made On this AM
ma, ana csn yet BE- made. Ny husband having
Is oderad or ssie. Gall o. the thrd brck house
90 the Wire Briege Pike, EdRsheld. good tte
can - Eyea. Macs. n. 1pRK.
fuayo-iWs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-09

Thougands - -

ana n'e E'.-T SUMMER with -Hrra trr-
traciei by v-e .sue-s and ... r.fs-.... . ...-.-
weather. especially FcraIae. a.s midst.
have been restored Or f.--T..r b. tr.
ot ska 8 NlIs celebrated E.r
cream Aie- cam rcfi physician. rr.T ..-.
uiy 90 lis .aet uraaFc ua.aaz .ar-..s
T-eftrt ias t1 supply .-- .e.ar. ..- ..s
snt Potter on tlef- ts.# u"- no.
1 b1Hls@ and barrels. tr, tr. -.
ssoro 'i Groceries and sale-Iaafs e Tho
Guy. On baud 900 alrra,. ..e.rH-.. Ir-.-
seer. rA. ...--.
h-o-esH.c 9-r.e-v vr-H r...
No. a.1.s' a.al,. Pub. -.e.--.
apr22-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-09


| Mr. Henderson moved to take up
: Senate resolution No 35, with amend
ments The resolution is the one ap-
plying to the President 10 protect this
State from invasion and violence, as
! provided ior in the United states con
/ stitutilu. To this resolution the House
added an amendment, which, If adopt
| ed, would place any troops the Uuited
States might send to protect tennessee,
! in the hands Of the United States mill
/ tary authorities, not under those OF the
I Governor Of the State This amend
I uieus The S-us-s refused 20 concur ll.
! a conference between committees APP
| pointed by the two houses failed 10
| bring about an agreement upon the
paiu. Mr. Henderson moved hattie
! House rece5e from Us amendment, taUS
leaving troops that might be- sent b.
I government under the command OF the
Governor
Mr. Hood resisted the motion as ouL
Of order
The chair decided that the motion
was in osder
1lr Hood appealed from the decision,
wujsh motion be afterwards Withdrew.
Mr. Heudersons motion to re-con-
slider came up
bir Hood moved It be lard on the
tabla, which motion he afterwards With
drew, anu on "a division, the House
agreed 70 reconsider
ar Henderson then moved that the
II u e recede rom it anlen6m Mt.
to Hnnis offered an amendment
t. leave the command Of any rooIs
tnat may be semitic protect tennessee,
TO the military authority, or t0whoeFer
she Executive. may appoint This
amendment was adopted, and Dir
Heuderson's resolution, as amended,
was also adopted.
Mr. Hood offered a resolution for the
appointment Of Joint committee TO
apply 10 Congress for payment for
property, taken in the prosecution of
the war from loyal citizens Of this
State. The application TO be made in
conformity with section five of Il .
amendments TO the u. s. Constitution
Resolution adopted.
The Chair appointed Messrs Hunt,
ThOrnburg, Cooper, Lewis and Ryder,
the committee on the part OF the
House
RESOLUTION No 81. Prohibiting the
Introduction Of new business into the
House after the 18th inst. Adopted.