davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
How sherman's headquarters Grew.

AOh bhcfAuah AOauQudftofS Ofch.
The San, describing General Sher-
mans recent appearance at q photo
graphic gallery in this city, gives the
following account of his conversation f:
Your headquarters, General, would
have made a pict ure, said the artist
especially out at the back Of the tent
'Yes,j my headquarters l know were
sometimes rather singular. / do not
know If you were aware oft, said the
artist, but we used TO have some fine
c~ook-fghting out there among the box.
es.' General Sherman then turned to
General Anderson and said: My head
quarters appeared to be free to every
body who came to the camp on no par.
ticular business. All became quartered
on the headquarters. III had a con
traband to work about the tent, he was
sure to take in two or three others to
help him tried 70 reduce the size of
my headquarters, and the number Of
the wagons very little answered me. /
tried, too, to get my officers to reduce
their baggage and come down to q sin
gle blanket Some could pack every
thing or horseback, each officer taking
nothing but what he could carry with
him, we could 60 anywhere then Unsns
numbered, we could then fight
But It appeared, wherever | went,
headquarters went too. / was started of
On an expedition, resolving to have no
headquarters train, and took but a sin
gle wagon. Before / got to the end Of
the trip my headquarters train was
nearly a quarter of a mile long. It had
grown on the journey. First one off
Ger packed up something he wished TO
take along, ana then another then
they got a wagon; next one got a
dog, another some lighting cocks. Then
some negroes join US, and then some
more wagons and so it kept on and
the train stretched along the road in
very ludricous proportions, Here the
General laughed, in which weall joined
Yes sand the artist, 4 remember | got
a feather bed and slept in it for G num-
Der of nights, and fearing that yon
would find out / was enjoying such 9
luxury which you had forbidden, /
tumbled It out down a hill at the back
of the tent q morning early.
Speaking I General Anderson,
General sherman said: General, ! cap
tnred a namesake OF yours, q Colonel
Anderson Yes he is no relative of
mine replied 5eneral Anderson. He
came 10 me- said Sherman, after mis-
surrender, and asked: What about
the private property Of officers ?
Thinking he referred to his personal
baggage, / said we would not trouble
thst but it occurred TO me 70 ask him
what his baggage consisted of be
said some wine Supposing it was
merely a few boxes of wine for his "
use, I was about to tell him, of course,
we would not think of taking that,
when / casually asked him how much
it was WORTH he replied, about for
y thousand dollars, and be had it in
one Of the classmates" Q, ! replied, I
guess well take that He replied, st
was excellent wine So much the
better. said l. Ny men ike good wine,
so I took it all All joined the Gen
eral In s good laugh at this snecdote
After which other incidents of his cam
psign were told by General sherman,
until be abruptly looked At his watch,
and Oon after departed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
sAIURDAY. JUNE p, 81
President Johnson and the Delega-
items from Southern States.

Hens from SOaihern States.
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphi Press, writes an ener-
tanning letter relative TO the intercourse
between President johnson and dele
cations from the Southern States. he
SAYS the President tells them that
II there are any OF them, either the
people OF the politicians, who have q
hope that there may be 3 gradual abo-
litiOn Of slavery, or q serVitade
in the shape Of the apprentice
system, they are in error, that in
no contingency can sls very ever be re-
vived They must dismiss that idea
forever slavery is gone, and never 70
be built up again. he tells them that
IL there is any expectation of the as
sumption of the rebeldebt It is absurd;
that not 3 dollar viii ever be recog-
nizs6sby the Government. To this
they reply that they did not expect
nor desire to pass it themselves. OF to
ask others to pass il for them On the
question Of negro suffrage he refers
them 70 his recently announced senti-
ment l hear Of no case in which the
same depIorsble story is not told by
these men. In South Carolina, ST the
beginning Of the war, there were four
hundred millions in slaves and proper.
"; now, not a dollar is il left The for
meTly rich men are either poor or de-
pendent Hammond, Rhett, Orr and
Chestnut are still living, but they are
in very destitute circumstances. Ham
mOnd refused to take any part in the
rebellion. He says he believed at the
fFst il would bea mere 'serenade war"
and he never expected anything else
bat that il would collapse at last What
is true Of South Carolina is equally
true Of Georgia Toombs has lost i'm
mensely, having managed 10 save
his land, but has lost all his slaves
sad an immense amount Of his proper.
y. Joshua Rill-probably one Of the
bCat Of the Georgians-is now in Wash.
ington, and has been recommended 70
the President for Governor. Hill was a
member of Congress when Georgia Sc
ceded, and resigned with the rest IN.
protest He has been a consistent
UuiVn maS ever since, and is here at
size request Of many Of the leading
nen OF the State. Cobb, Gartrell,
Crawford and others unhesitatingly
sabmit 10 the unalterable destiny, and
are ready 10 come hack 70 the Union
o. our own terms. John Forsyth Writes
from Mobile in the same vein. The AL
ALBANIA delegation, headed by George s..
Houston, Joe. Bradley, and others,
have had several interviews with the
President, and have met with the same
kind but candid reception.
A gentleman who was present when
one Of the Southern delegations waited
upon the President informs US that he
received them very kindly, and mani.
fesied a sincere disposition to deal as
leniontly rs possible with the misguid d.
ed people who had heen led into the
rebellion by wiekedand ambitious lead.
ers lie came away very favorable i'm.
pressed with the President; 70 whom he
mad in olden times been politically op-
posed. and against whom he bad i'm.
bibed many Of the preiudices common
to HE political opponents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

During the war of the revolution, al
Of the thirteen States enacted laws for
the Punishment of tories and for the
c~onfscation Of their property. They
enforced these laws after the return OF
peace, 70 a considerable extent al
though Congress, in compliance with
an agreement made with the mother
country in the treaty Of peace, recon-
mended their repeal. In South Caro-
lima sil persons who had accepted Brit
ish protection were denied ne privilege Of
voting IN ys-est16lsking The STATE Gossrn-
aaenL After the war South Carolina
permanently banished two hundred adj
herentso the British Crown and di-
vested them of their estates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Great Bargains !
cry:
AND NoTIoNsl ;

nUTLRga MERCHANTS na DEALEk
aonrrsIfv. "a vou efsh 10 hIy Es . Z
Hssssasbl., yea Really ssdsaetoFT pr :
ces. eve - : caa- {
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Important Effect OF the President.
Proclamation upon Southern Trade.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette in his dispatch
of the 18th says:
Ageneral misrepresentation as TO that
part of the Presidents proclamation
published this morning which removes
restrictions upon trade prevails. Very
few persons understand the proclama-
ton IS affecting the act Of Congress
which provides for the payment Of 25
per cent of the products 70 the Govern
ment The proclamation is intended
and does entirely wipe out the % pc
cent clause, and totally abolishes the
Treasury special agency for the pur-
chase of products for the Government,
and puts an end TO cotton agents. The
occupation of these agents is gone.
Their term Of service expired yesterday,
and now cotton and the other products
of the States recently in rebellion will
move forward to the markets unrestrict-
ed and subject only to such custom
house regulations and internal revenue
tax as are imposed upon the products
of other States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

Col. Pafkhursl sdmia tered The oath ss-
toFday 20 thirty Pa,oisd prisoners, and six
citizens.
Among IRE names Of psroled prisoners, we
notice the following: Col. Albert G.. Marks,
Military Court, Franklin, Tenn. Lieut..
Col.'s-Alex. Hall, 4th Tennessee infantry
oliver A.. Bradshaw, lst Mounted Tennes-
eco regiment. Msjors-George L. Gillespie,
OF Gen. s%tovenson's staff ]. S. Williams,
A. A. O. Captains-H. \. Snyder, A. Q. s. F.;
stephen II. Hale, 12h Tennessee Infantry
VIVA. Lebstter, lst Tennessee infautryi +.
d. Baxter. Baxte- battery, and LIST. Lieut.
Wm. a. Ellis, C. 8. A. Surgeon c. Her
bert aud Assistant Surgeon VIM. D. Horton,
The citizens names are az follows James
r. Parish, Fulton county, Ga, VIM. Kin,
Heard county, Ga, Bureh Lanier, David.
son county, Tenn, silss Haeti, cass coun
~, Ga, james s. wsr do, Cobb county, Ca
sud Mrs. Rublea J. coaklin, Troop county,
Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
The FeeIiug ogfbe goldIer,


Gen. Wsshburn, In taking leave Of
the Department Of Memphis, made a
speech, n which he saws that our sol
diers, who faced death IN eyerv shane
upon the battlefield, or in tents and
campo, anid damps and p~utrefaceon,
are more kindly disposed toward their
old assailants than those.Hho have kept
safely out . fharms way by remaining
So home
This IS very true, and Is thus account.
ed for by the General, who continues:
ut arises very much from this fact.
that the soldiers have seen the ravages
OF war-have seen to what extremity of
suffering the Southern oeople have
been reduced; how from wealth and in.
huenoe, with fine houses and all that
heart could wish, they have been re-
duced 70 the most sbjecs poverty.
many without shelter OF a place to Law
their headA These sights daily and
hourly seen, are wen calculated to soft
en- the most o5durate heart, and to dis
arm even the most Tindictiye in their
thirst for vengeance. I should be glad
II the real condition of the South could
-@MAf - a Ste an4 huOM
IT. by our people at the North. l am
u that the spirit of vengeance, if il
exists any where, would be subdued
Tor It would be seen that treason has
already been terribly punished
We may add to this that, whilst the
rebel soldier returns to his home salts
he'd that his cause has been fairly Lost
that it has hopelessly passed away
stay at home secessionists, men who
urged them into the fight but kept out
oft themselves, men full of talk, but
barren Of courage, don't realize thai
there had been suffering enough, but
would have had more before giving up
They are as evil now in theil
counsels as they were cowardly during
the war, and would keep up the apirit
Of strife in the hearts Of their DOR vic
tins. Returned soldiers ought to avoid
them a. they would q leper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
from Ron. J. L. n. Curry.
TArIApraa. a.. MaY 2O. Is

From ne Mobile Nevs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Army COrrespoI

suTLEK's oooDs AT cosT.-There Is aiarge
stock Of sutlsr Goods, such a. Canned
Fruits, Oysrsrs, sard;nes, Tobacco, Cigar,
Stationery, etc, being closed out - A. 4 N.
Landsburg, corner Of the Pablo square
and Msrkss slreet. a. greatly reduced pri-
ces. Yea Will and bargains there. These
goods must Be sold and are 0frFed much
below Market pyioeA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

ALA Ah. SOi AcoS.
EprreR OF MoBmE NEEs: In your pa
per Of the Esd appeared IS 8 startling
development" 8 statement that l had
introduced q bin into the Confederate
Congress, which was concocted for the
purpose Of ~vindicatiDg the starvation
Of prisoners of war, the murder Of black
soldiers, the burning Of Northern cities,
and finally the assassination Of the
President OF the United States and his
Cabinet There are public men in the
United States with whom / have served
in the old Congress, and many christian
persons whose good opinions rs 70 nay
integrity ! value and covet and for
their sakes I desire 20 interpose an EN-
phst;c denial 20 every allegation in the
statement Il is false in general and
false in detail This denial is unneoes-
sary where | am known
Yours respectfully,
J. L ~ CrKKY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

In the administration Of the govern
ment Of Tennessee as Military Cover
nor, Mr.. johnson dismissed all party
feelings and preferences, and called to
his aid Wings and Democrats alike
lie hiss carried this patriotic spirit with
him to Washington; and, in acting
upon il, appointed Hon. VIM L. Sbar,
key Provisional Governor of the State
Of Mississippi Judge sharkey was an
active and unoOmpromising Wing, ana
is one Of the purost men in the South
He viii, we feel vel assured, adhere to
this policy, aud before the close Of his
administration we shall have an "era of
good feeling" such as is seldom realized
in political circle. in ;his country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Notice.

ASSISTANT QUARTERMATERs OFFICE. I
Rad snd River transportation Department {
Corner Brook and Main Streets.
LOUISVILLE. KT, June 9Th, 1895. J
EETILL be sold IT Public Au-hon TO The highes
w kiddsr. On THDp9BAN, june zStas 1900, e
II a m, tbs follow ng Hovernmsnt properly, viz:
Two Dnedee Beats :. Hercules +" and : Sampson,
gith mach perv and sppuTturnanees belopgini
thereto, all Of which are saFvcsabie, and can b,
rendt red very desirable properly.
Tee nosts are iying az The Louisville What
they ca Re exar ined
Terms Gash, in GOvernue nt Funds.
By order Of Brig. Sen Robert Allen, Chief Quar-
termester.
JAMES r. DEL NECCHIA,
iunel3-td Cspt. and A. Q n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

Dsay = - SAD 8 oeiosk. pn
a.. ,.ssrssd fr LaBes an5 cnAdfen rho
Erfn Ch9U-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
rrrrn. ~ rrns.ssnos 70

Hon. Rehaid ogelssy, Governor state o. HiuolA.
Hon. nandL Laws. Judge supreme Court q
Boa. Wm. 6. B7ovnlos. Governor Of Tennessee.
Brig. Gen. Jas. p. Brownies. Adj. Gen. State ef Ten
nessee.
Hon. N. N. Brisn, Nashville.
Hon. wm- Ssihamel BSxier. Nashville.
Hon. 10. c. Gold, Nashville.
Hon. John Hugh Smith. Nashville
p. ". NiAxey, Ee4, Nashville.
Messrs. Morris s strsttou, Nashville.
Hessrs. Evsns& %, Nashville
Nimrod PorgeE. columba. Tenn.
Jnacl6-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

Neercea in small groups, continue 70
arrive in the city daily, looking about
Tor homes and situations True, a great
many are sent North, but il will not be
long before they viii wish they were
back ia 'ole Kentuck Lou Dsm
Notoxsetly. are they not to have IN
the North taeright OF sufrrsge, and po-
lidoal equality generally DOyou think
they would exchange these for Ken
lucky slavery
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
m~uNlvERsAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
N TaE TREAThENT or pBEksss, d
mOWNIlgG HIM WrTE EUcOE83 IN
OTuFR HAIEE, M If - IN
EkgHVILIE TFnNEE&EK

-
For further information in regard 70
the skillful success in the treatment Of
d~;seases, the reader IS referred 70 STur
LEs THERAPEUTICS and M1rzEIA MEDICA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1850,
the best work in the United States,
where YOU VIII find d.. Mc6ills name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases of women For all diseases IN this
advertisement satisfaction = gaAran.
teed. With my general PrSctiee l treat
the following
Uhrouse Cases
vith stra.choai Rheuuaiism. Afscecns % ~
Lunass Dssaasos Of ths ThraL saeled yoipe,
add lhnbs, Pieursy, rams uNsBt 1anc4i ersfd-
- slomseb- EeurziaiL Kngs Evl % 8crofnA.
psrnsss. Diseases q The Eyes, Qebita1ed 8y-
tssas. Dyspspds Or Indigestion, Ead Co~nsumpeoo-
bgethsr With 81 Priyets Dinsases aa'
10 tho ha01eA.
An AEssaozs % ts womb Teaed WIN sueoess,
Tboee Man5sd Ladies Who have ceen 80 unionn-
nss % miscazTy g RroTs s1onao4 ca - eAnse
b ths1 nj une Z Ouad preSn-.h . pfAs ms
EterIlItY.
Younx Marded LAdies Whoso ntHsoriuss hAs
bsan not 70 bring hrh in dce soaanrs rmsInner
God hsa sad yol ehould moltpy md repteniah ~
hls q your desire you can oons1t De etnaf -
istsr 81 in pafsoa. No lady cFaz hiny-dre yean
IN - reed NAE apptca1on- Anoommualcac014
b. lsftar % person strictly coahdenHA-
Eight Emissions CARED.
yousr Van. stop bsfoss you further 80. q ~
fisaesos uhiect 70 Mar, there u 10 dtseaae - ELu
q ours e. Night Enaaion8, ana pnyAGAns Gs
searcs that understand uaatng u md you Aea
~ that hsya cured do1aua u tu city we'll
In "A 4ernnt gfatea. Who have gpolf dollar ALer dcl-
ar. Nd are nov vel cured b ne - oAly -
ceivinr lefters ard aanding me1cn % . q
~ ~orntrV- In aord, ~ tha Ho dseased n
~ - ~ VI i've M = cal, j W UF8 e2e
ocaor IN ~ a ne diaezsH mannored ~ -
e-tssrsrnE. Ths haat u rs1rg1ga T7aa b. ~
GiJ.
DR. NcaILE,
Cafes atrssl EsahTlA n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
A GARD.

TUE Undersigned keeps ccnstantly o. Ana =
a pei aseortea stock 81 hoa. caatiaRE, nails,
He's, Flows. ~oottoascnpenH. Thrsahine Aaohin~.
Com 5heiisrs. buEs Cutter, Wsgo1 lfnber. Pin
hrek. epd Cay Bydrz1lc Cement FaasF Pans.
hrAss Tea a1d forceian Eettoa, Mopa, Pulley
Socks. 0nndslonee, Bucksta. Iuta' B7ooms.
f3orr, Lard and Gnoceraas add FsnolEs o4hsf A.
tcea required ior city and ccanry TaeA Hnica
WI LFoak
nsyti-an 8kaEetsss&
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Oriental Pearl Drops.

DOL Identifying tbs complexion. eHschally re.
II moving
Tar, Frsckles, Blotches, snd giving the Skin a
elegant fmoothress not essily attained By any other
It's use anoug Isdies OF Fashion in the East z vel
it q character for efficacy whif at once stamps ties
infinitely superior for the toilet Of any lady.
Csn be o. fined from any respectable drug store
nd also wholesale or otherwise from the prOprie-
t5r.
hurley, PUDDLE & co.
Corner Eleventh. and Green streets, Louisville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
For Rent.

A LARGE tseSt1ry Rnck House On coliezs
a srset nsar 0nnA. slahe nr a Besrdhe
Y, MAFT ERowF . 90.
iA-ts pl aoaess sEssl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Important Decision.

According to the act Of Congress,
passed in July, 1864, sl cotton coming
from the Southern Safes was taxed one
fourth for the benefit Of theGoYernment
a., ia other words, il Was taken by th,
Government At twenty-five per cent
below the market value, and parties
we're not allowed 10 eel 70 other parties.
These reftrictions, OF course, kept
back . large portion Of cotton which
would have found It's wsy to The differ,
ent points on the river, and thence to
this and Eastern marketA On the 18th
OF January the President issued a pro
Slama6on in regard to trade in Tennes-
see and east Of the Mississippi, but this
was not very explicit in regard to
Southern products The following tel
egraphic correspondence settles the
matter beyond a doubt
LoUsvTIIE June a. 1866.
T. Hoa Hugh MeCuHausl. Sscrua~y Of
he Treasury, HashNgios, D. &:
L. the FIRST clause; section 8 of act Of
July Sth, 1864, concerning southern
products done AWAY with in Tennessee,
aud east Of the Mississippi river, BY pe
Presidents proclamation OF June 18Th.
or by any order from the Treasury
Department.
J. B SIXTH,
President Board Of Trade.
WAsHIScToS, june is, 1865.
yna B SniA;
SIR-The proclamation removes re-
striclions on all products and on all
trade, except IN ~contrSbAnd articles,
east Of the Mississippi
Il G~ocruloroh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
OFFICE ACTING oUAsTERMAsrER

OFFICE ACTING QUAsfEkMASibh |
NASHVILLE, TESS., June 18th, 1865. !
The Auction Sale Of Condemned Government pro
perry has teen postpooed u. I'll TUESDAY, June
2 tn. at 10 an, at the Uni ed States Market stree
Shops, near the corner Of Market and Gay streets
when the following vii be sold
l9) Government Wagons.
70 Irays.
q Blacksmith Bellows.
10000 Pounds Of scrap Iron.
1900 Pounds Iron consisting Of alt kinds Of Car
peDter's aud Blaeksraith's and kiscenR
neous Tools, Chsins, Portable FORCES, &c
5000 Pounds OF steal, consisfir & Of sws & :, &c
$500 Pounds Of Rags cons 8 ing Of tents. Pan
Inns, WAGON covers and hope hslters.
By Command Of Mai Gen. 6 H .TIoNks.
J.. I. DoSALDs0E,
Brig. 6enl. snd Chiefo. N Dept. Cumberland.
CHARLES H. IRWIN
j~unel64t Bvt. Col. and 40. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Nashville TrOtting Association.
SWEEPSTAKES OPEN!
5000 offered In Pursesl

(0OO III EuE8ea
TUE foll1wfDg Sweepstakes are now open, 70 he
run for over the Ma .hvlle Course on the 26th,
9Th and este Of June:
MoSDAY June IS. sweepstakes for horses that
have never trotted a milo under 250 Suhecnp-
non $50 each, p p, with 500 added BY the Associa-
ton Mile heats, best three IN nYe, in harness. TO
name and close the 2lst day OF June
uEsDAY, June GTs@Weepstakes for horses IN 81
ne yer C. Oued a mile under 30. subscription SIS
each, half forfeit, with 500 Sdded by the Associa-
ion, mile hests, bSst three in ave N harness. To
name and close the 2lst Gay Of june.
WEyHEsDAT, jure S-sNe epstGkes Tor 81 trot-
ling b rses, mile he II best three IN i've n har-
meas Suhscn ZION 500 each hsf forfeit, the As
location % add 500, If threeor more start: IL only
two stsrt, the Association 70 aid $50. To nsme
and close on the 2lst dav Of June
Nominations 70 b. made 70 the undersigned, en-.
clOslng a note wiIh approved sesurity Tor the -
mount Of the forfeit.
&. +. JONES, Secretary,
msyIs-Q Gazette Office. Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
HurIey's Stomach Bittsrs.

DOR Ds'ili y, Loss Of Appetite, Weakness, IN
II dig stion or Dyspeosis, want Ct acton Of q
aver, Dsordered tomsch, there are no Bitter
hat can ompare with the e in removing these dis
tressirg complaints, For ssle or can be had a. any
drug 81 Re IN the Tinted States, or from the prcpr E
tors Louisville, Ky corner seventh and Greer
streets, TO Rhon ali orders should be addressed
bURLEY. RUDDLE& O (.
ju1el7%md6w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Boarding

DY PRYOR JONES, e5 North Market street
ID near Pnblic Squere. The situsiion beng in the
central part Of ths city gives unsurpassed Ecilite,
and accomInod siioa tr business men The table
Is always supplied with the best the msrket affords
innelb-lR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
The accomplished Actor and Gentleman,
MIR. JAN ES OATES.
VIII appear a. Charles Parsgon-

In addition 10 the above unusual aNractiou, tie
eunre Irsmatie talent O. the city hsVe generosity
volunteered, and VIII al 10 making THIS .ths
Graadest atfar Of the sssAon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Sixtyone prisoners were released
from Fort Warren to day.

A~bhlNGION, June 10.
The condition of Fred. Seward con
tinues most eneour aging. There has
been no hemorrhage of his wound for
twenty one day.
Secretary Stewards health continues
to improve. He now regularly attends
to business, and conVerses cheerfully
with his friends, though his jaw is still
supported by an iron frame.
A large number of refugees, white
and black; are returning South, and
every day there are fresh arrivals here
Of former citizens, who left Washing
ton at the opening of the war. M
merous applications for pardon have
been fled in the War Office, but it will
take some time for them to receive ST
tention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

VI. T~ovTKISs, r ". potter, JSo v. HOWELL.
Late Ma 14sh q Edgefed, L0te u u. t4fh
he. RI. ca. 9taE. Reg. us. oau.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Seasoned Pine Lumber.

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