davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

FOR SALE on LRAsE.-The pleasantly situs
TED. comfortable and elevated residence q ~
ttfV.lle EW5nr. fresident q The Psnters behA o.
Tt.nnessee, ID Al area Of about 100 sotsl east oi
nj near he Stone Episcopal Church. We offer
hi whole or h part upon accommodating terms,
and AZ refnuneratYe prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

FOR RAI.E-sqvea new. neat cottages, containing
rooms and kiichen- under good fence, lots -
rslO feet, on broad street near Mr. shelton s snd
Nfi L. Bro ms residences. Possession gwen no
week. Each $40.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
unImprogad lad TImber L.nd,.


isrFe HanaesI q lraria q sHI.ous sikas and dia
t4zess aon ms az.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24
aEashrille 2aiull.

VIZ. OAHERON 8 CO., I'usIhAsrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

Rebel Troops Reported BemOr-
allied.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-24

ron sAIR-Two Forwarding and Commission or
t3rocory stores on south Market street., Nos ~
and ~, rinning through 70 Front street These
store az yeTS vainalle places Cor large busi-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

The New York Tribune of the 4th thus
appositely refers to class of persons at
the North who wish that the slaughterinr q
should continue to go on. by judicial pro-
cess, Notwithstanding the war is ended,
and brave men no longer meet each other
in deadly conflict on the battlefield =
Some of our friends are much concern
ed about the course of the Tribune A
new philosophy has come up like the
Biblical gourd-and it finds many disci.
pies. Unless we go on hanging. now
that we have stopped shooting the die.
nifty Of tke country will be injured. Un.
lezR VEe rkstore the tyranny of naiorities
alter haRing destroyed a great examnle
1 tAA South, the Constitution will he
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
Thursday, ,:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: July 90, 1865.

TEACHING BIZ MAcHINEKr.-A new con-
trivance called the Metabolical Machine
has appeared in London for aiding the
educational process in the acquisition OF
languages, music, arithmetic, DC.
The machine is constructed SO rs to
present to the eye an endless succession
of musical combinations, or of sen tences
in grammatical and idiomatic FORM
These are produced by interchanges OF
the works of the bars which have been
previously selected and arranged accord
ing to a certain formula, and then writ
ten upon the faces of the little cubes.
The peculiar characteristic of the appa:
ratus is a contrivauce which prevents the
faces of the cubes from presenting them
selves in regular succession. An irregu-
lar movement being secured, different
variation of the works on the bars neces-
sarily results from each revolution on the
machine on its axis. A complete sem
tence appears at the windows on each oc
casion, and all the rest of the words or
the bars is excluded from sight. Some
persons think this invention quite a sue
cess. 1t may be SO, but we hardly believe
it will ever come into general use. Peo-
pie will always cling to the old mode of
instruction.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

Major General Lew. Wallace has writ.
ten long letter to o military friend om
the idea of voluntary emigratiaa q MI
ico fGr the purpose of taking up nfamH Mi
the Liberal cause, in which he des| ra'
that to do so would be no infrineS .'1
OF international law. nor would il NM Np
vented by President johnson.
courages the measure ON the arnumN A| NJ A
PRESIDENT Juarez is ''fi ghting our bs w
that the neutrality of the United &InI4.
government is a recognition nf MI 5Ri
milan, and that the conduct Of Napoleon
In Mexico is fraud upon England and
Spain, and violation of the triparf;te
convention of those powers with Franro
IN 1861. The General goes into Iono
history of French aggression in Mexico.
ana strongly urges that now is the time.
"hlle the Juarez Government still exists
ior Americans to throw their power on
It's side. He thinks that the fraterniza.
ton of the North and South will be faciI.
itated by foreign war.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

G-The warriors Of the Union are still |
dispensing to their homes and soon the
country will look peaceful and quiet. The
work of reduction goes on. Washington
is deserted. The Potomac army is dwin-
died to a shadow of its former self. The
same may be said of the army of the
James, the army of Mississippi and the
army of the Gulf. Every day troops pass
through this place en- route to Vicksburg.
They are going TO their respective States
to be mustered out of service after haV-
ing overcome the devotion and courage
Of the South. They leave the Southern
people engaged in the quiet pursuits of
life-fitted for any work, ready to per-
form their part in bridging the ghastly
gulf of war and worthy of any laurel in
the great achievement of restoration."-
When these warriors visit US again, minus
the musket, cartridge and knapsack, they
will find the ruins of war cleared away;
the fences up, the wells restored, the
homestead flourishing and the swallow
twittering in the straw-built shed as of
yore. We are not going to tarry over
the Affections around US, but by steady
application to the demands of the ii mes
restore our former prosperity and unison,
and thus win oil the elemency and admi-
ration-all the magnanimity aud gener-
'ous forbearance, that our past manly quail
tiles and present perseverance, and line of
policy, under innumerable trials and inn.
pediments, should certainly demand.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

RESUMPTION OF THE SOUTHERN CoTToN
TRADE SHIPMENTS TO EURoPE.-The legiti
mate shipments of cotton from this coun
try to Europe have, after four years oi
interruption, been resumed. The New
York Times says:
Shipping has been engaged in this port
alone, within few days, for the trans.
portation of eight Thousand bales to Liv-
erpOol, and vessels are also being laden
at other Northern ports. But of course
the great outflow will be from the sea-
ports of the South, into which the staple
has been flowing from the interior in
large volumes since the removal of re-
strictlons upon its purchase, sale and px.
port. Ships and orders have been dis.
patched to Charleston, Savannah apd
elsewhere on the Atlantic coast; and to
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston, on
the Gulf coast, where cargoes are await.
ing them. The amounts at these ports
are now large, and are accommodating
with unexpected rapidly
Now that the cotton trade has been
resumed though at first on a limited
scale, oekH een the ports of the South
aMd AhnHR ph the North and of Europe,
y will aeabtles quickly swell into great
lnapQl tanc4. Already it has begun TO af-
fect lEK1NNhly our commerce and finances
1f<| k eha44ees and its influence on all
lAe public lA hHrests will enlarge with ev-
err weeks The advanced rates of
nel@htA ara acting rather adversely to
sne export movement at this moment
but this will presently rectify itself
Great Britain really needs the cotton,
md is willing both to pay for and to
it, By the latest aAvices from,
europe, there were only about six weeks
egular supply in Liverpool. No cotton
t could be had in sufficient abundance,
an take tire place of the American ar
icle, as has been proven by the expe-
lence of the past four years.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

CoTToN.-Cotton continues to advance
The staple is attracting unusual attention
In Mobile the market is firm, strict Mid
ding commanding forty-three to forty.
four cents, middling forty one to forty
two, and low middling thirty nine 10
forty cents. In New Orleans, on Satur-
day last, the market opened under de-
preston caused by the course of ex-
change and the want of freight-room, but
at about noon, under the influence of
private kilograms from New York, quot
ing middling at the advanced rate of sec.
the movement was renewed and quite an
active demand ensued, resulting in sales
of 225O bales, embracing SoS to one party.
and 450, 23O, 200, $50, 100, %, 40 and
about $50 to others. Ordinary was QUO.
ted at 80 (d 34,good ordinary at SO "a, 40,
low middling at 42 (q 43 and middlinc at
10 (G Al, strict good ordinary to barely
low middling sold at 42 cents. The Liy
erpool cotton market was greatly excited
Tor the week ending the 24th ult. On
Wednesday, the 2lst, the sales in that
market were forty thousand bales. the
lrgest days transaction on record. The
hrmness of the New York market. where
it was expected supplies would have been
more abundant, and the ravages of the
cholera in Egypt, stimulated the demand
IN an extraordinary manner. The adj.
vance varies from 3c. to 3d., being most
marked in Egyptian and low Surats.-
I2,OOO bales American sold, placing mid
ding Orleans at20d, and Texas and I'D
lands l9l. Sea 1slandin good demand
at prices ranging from Sod. to 36d. If
the Liverpool market is to be subser.
Went and influenced by that Of New
y ork, the higher prices may be expected.
AT the date of the latest intelligence
from New York received in LIVERPOOL
cotton was 40 "a. 44c, in New York
What will they think of so and 50. the
last New York quotations, which thew
have probably heard of by this time p
Cotton will continue to go up and those
who are fortunate enough to own it two
or three months hence will obtain q large
price.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
BY TELEGRAPH

q
New ORLEANS, Jnly 1.-THE city
papers disclose the fact that negroes here
\ carry concealed weapons, and that mos,
Of the otfenses against the laws are com
/ rsslted BY them. e
Cotton, middling, is quoted at 44c.
Fa - correspondent of the N.
LltaH 241S Negrete failed in his attack
an ncatN@s 81 combinations. and the
HaaANA AklfA Non6iIion Of affairs, it Is sup
FG@HN KliH 'fHn bubble will soon ex-
Hl61N sn6.H s. The acknowledgment of
NEN oFk, InIy l7.-Four millions
government honds were purchased last
week Un foreign account.
Ford's Theatre, Washington, is again
closed.
Mrs. Surratts confession declares her
Innocent of any completely in the assas-
sination of Mr.. Lincoln
Rev. DR.. Palmer preached yesterday in
his old church
New YORK, July 14-Five-twenties are
very active. One million of them was
sold on foreign account to day vt 1909.
Exchange less firm at 1904 to 100.
Gold closed at 42t. Flat.
Cotton quiet at Il to 80.
Flour sc better, quiet. Corn unchanged.
Wheat irregular.
Sugar, Cuba Muscavado, active at 103
to I4a
Molasses quiet but firm, 20 to 78 for
Porto Rico.
Pork firmer and more active, S27 IS to
S2S IS for new mess.
Whiskey. Western, 50 90. Call loans
four.
The hundred Thousand troops reported
in Texas is believed to be a hoax 10 in
fluence the gold market.
Not over %, 900 troops are there.
Sensation kilograms from New Orleans |
are becoming proVerbiat
Judge Marvin is appointed Provisional |
Governor pf Florida.
he coniisoation of property of wealthy
rahHlA NHaH Apmmenced in Richmond on
01cnaHy hN NE Eeizure OF the Tredesar
gf BEEN informed that his
thefEfA will ns1 IS Allowed to be opered
fuN EAH&tHlGMlE charges that this IS
4 dodge cf he Christian Association to
dnpTaGihtA Lha value ot the property, and
force Ford W. sell cheap.
The question Of pardoning Col. Lee, of
Philadelphia, i referred 10 the District
who prosecuted him.
Attorney General Speed is known to
have used his influence 10 have the Presi-
dent reconsider the original determina-
ion to pardon him.
1t is believed Miss Harris will be &C.
quilted of the charge of the murder of
Burroughs, on the ground of temporary
insanity.
Rumors of Mexican complications gain
ground.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
washington Items.

4 mo oP 3ha QIh cov
washington -. o'-
Inc ex -cut.on go ~ ; a,;as -
be the proHin1n1 .op.s u ~, soli sslsAsioi s
here to-day. Inc D0u.ss p tnose nuDg
bstill lie burlea IN tns AF''asztkia1 tAtu. s
The frienos OF Mrss &|..'<@ ~
hers, p9t IL mas w.
itup. NO Irisn4
khas YET app 4k,.ss'
OLsugnhn ana z.'%
| prison In the sall ~
pied since they s3 -
Arsenal: Ii is neA' t1s3
will be forwarded sss.sH
tiary to-morroW. 81. .:s<.
thut Miss ANNIE !. 1, ,.s ..zs
the deatn OF neE 4,s< 1
lice keeps the curIes ke..t
her house. 1t - stA1sN .a. A9skt
before Booth was Sna Mniie.
she was offered free anu uneo.aelIlonai
pardon Tor herseiI ana son que "Oul1
accompany any ofncer IN pueey, ana
point out the road "hicn 6ootn nao
probaoly taKen' she pro'es'eu tnaS sue
had no IDEA whlch ROAD he 1ooK' ana hao
no knowledge OF his intentions 10 assas'
sinate the President when he visited the
house, ana positively relged 10 attena
any OF the officers as she could not De OF
any poSslole seIVIce.
The trial of Miss Harris for the murder
of Judson Burroughs, OF the Treasury
department.. in January last, was contin-
ued in the Criminal Court today. The
prisoner, who is an interesting looking
young lady, occupied seat beside her
counsel, accompanied by TWO female
friends. The evidence to-day related to
her confessions to wltpesses short time |
alter the shooting, and was OF very con-
Trajectory nature One witness swore she
told him that burroughs had seduced
her. Secretary McCulloch testliled that
the prisoner told nm aOont the same
time that she was vlrtuous woman
The plea OF insanity IS SCI up IL her de-
fence.
Data sufficient has been received at the
Internal Revenue Burfau g snow that
the internal revenue toT this year will
reach over two hupdrea an0 ninety nitr
lions of dollars.
The brother OF Pre4Ioellz |aH1s9z'. no
ted as being on his WfF from HE u f.at.
has arrived here ard IS guest IS The
Executive Mansipn ~ NsenE 9fy-
five years OF age. 3 mkf01HIe s. tl11e.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

AAE AN RIcHNoND.-The Whig saws
A 'sn Of business consequent
AAiiciency of none :, continues.
IVY of merchandise of nearly ey.
iptlon is in excess of the de
ana prices accordingly rule low
- some cases, below the North.
@lA markets. The prevailing opinion is
!. snas tne auction sales of groceries, etc,
ny lorcing goods upon the market, have
brought down prices below the normal
: standard, ana II continued, will ruin. for
" tlme, Ehe trade of the city. Consa. 90
9nently: several of the leading house,
nave determined to suspend the sale of
Merchandise at auction until the railrood
c0mmun cation with the interior is CON-.
pieteo' and the grain crops of the cnr
rent year are sold or hypothecated '"f'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

Letters written by JEFF. Davis to Charles
Connor, his counsel, have been inter.
cepted by the Government. The author.
tues have also refused to grant O'Connor
au interview with his client. According
10 latest indications. Davis is to be tried
by military commission.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

R-The Army and Navy Journal takes
strong ground against trying the Confed-
crate leaders for treason. tsays claw
ana reason will show as clearly at the in
stlncts OF conscience and of honor, that
our government is bound by the treaty of
Appomatox Courthouse, and will contin.
ue to be so in time of peace as well as in
time of war;"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

Gov. FooTE AGA1N.-The yeritabln m
S. Foote appears in print again. ne I.
out now in card concerning the hard
treatment of Union prisoners, in which
he says touching tie Congressional ia.
port:
A month or two before the date Of said
report, learned from Government off.
GERS of respectability that prisoners nf
war then confined in and about Rich
mond were suffering severely for pro-
visions. He told me further that il was
manifest TO him that systematic scheme
was on foot for subjecting these unfortp-
nate men to sfarYation that the Com.
mls,a Gen. Northrup had addressed
com mmunication to Mr.. Seddon, Secretary
OF War, proposing to withhold meat al
together from military prisoners then in
custody, and to give them nothing but
bread and vegetables, and that Mr.. Sed-
don had endorsed the document contain
ing this recommendation affirmativelv.-
lie then moved for committee Of inves-
hgation in the Confederate House of
representatives., but this was at first re.
fused, and he was censured bv several
mem hers for introducing the subject in
the House at all. He persevered. how.
ever, and obtained the committe and
succeeded in finding the documerts
above referred to, and signed bv Nortb-
rup, and endorsed by Seldom, the latter
adding that the time had come for retaI.
IAtlon upon the prisoners of the enemy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

IHE MuscoGEE RoAD.-The Macou Mes.
seneer learns that the Flint river bridge
on this road IS completed, and that but
one snail bridge now remains to be fin
isneo 70 make the connection perfect to
SSolumous; Ihe trains are, expected TO
De through 10 the course Of o week.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are notified not TO purchase
land IN Clark county, Mississippi fonr nilas troon -,
Enterprise now IN inc possession Of Greene G. thnd
paid for and intend to hold subject for s tb Gcen
money that is yet due. 'ne purchase
jcladlD i. G. c.pr.~r,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

a cotton speculator by the nano -
Dacus, from New Orleans. who 'fo.neS e OF
resided near Atlanta, was robhsd iy my
Killed near Grenada recently. ana
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

o,,lA. A.torney-General Speed is reported 70
ppS1 tba nnrnOs me pafdonlnS of Lee, contrary to
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
TERMS
TO CLURS.

To put the Clarion within the reach of ali who want
take apaper' we offer the following Inducements to
his
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
BARGAINS! BAL
AT
FL sc M M
73, Dauphin Street,

This old established Dry God
pleasure ofinforming their large ed
olf customers. that they have opeI
best selected stock of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-05

zerodt went home with witness ana 'toor s,o.
per with him, and afterwards .AtxsfTst ,vspr
TESTIMONY OF DRTTIE WASHINGTON (Cclor<,
(For the Accussd.l
wines mas been living at DR.. Mudd's, ane
recoliects tnat Dr. Mndd was home on tie ise
ting brush, and on the I'D be was Stripping
'bacca in the morning, bat went over TO his
fathers during the day. DR.. Mudd was hom.
ce IN the evenings %,sssss to the post o.
with DR.. Mudd on Ash Wed nesday. Witness
never saw or heard of John H. Surratt az DR.
Mudd's. Witness knows Mary Simms. whom
all gave bad name as story teller Witness
was treated we'll by DR.. Mudd:
By Judge Bingham DIR. mudd took bus
breakfast, dinner and supper at home GA
Thursday.
TESTIMONY OF ". p. WOOD.
(For the Accused.)
illness mas known j. u. jenkins lorother or
mrs SnrIatt) Tor four or six years, and knows
tnat I'D lc0o and '6l he was strong Union mau
Witness went out to get him TO vote for Mr..
Holland, but he refused, saying that he would
vote for Calvert. Witness knows that ne
spent his time and moneF to prevent MARY.
land from seeding. Jenkins said he would
do all he could against Harris, who was a
States Rights Democrat of the secession school,
Calvert. Witness understood that after thu
first Bull Run battle he hoisted 8 Union flag
Witness don't believe Mr.. Jenkins to be
friend of the administration on account Of tia
BY Judge Holt:-Witness don't nov beliays
him to be loyal man, as ne voted fp- Harris
at the last election.
TEsTlN oGY or PRANK WASHIE3rCT
(For the Aecused.l
a. Witness lives at Dr. Mudd's and recoiIsc.s
that Or. Mudd was home working tobacco
bed Ash Wednesday; the next day he Vas
home as he was also on The next days, Friday
and Saturday. Mudd went TO Benntown Gu
Saturday.
By Judge Bingham.-Dr. Mudd ate his
byea kfasr at home on Friday morning.
TESTIMONY OF .FOffN ACTON.
(For the Aceusedl
Witness ives on the road from DR.. NJ udd's
TO Bryantown, and saw him on his way 10
Bry antown on the Saturday after the assassi-
nation. Witness saw a man about oyertaking
DR.. M Md and saw the man return In about
an hour. Did not see DR.. Mudd return with
i'm.
BY Judge Advocate Bingham.-The man
who overlook Mudd locked very Efuch Uks
Herold. 1t was about an hour after the mas
passed down the road before he returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-05

b.: x: Z: cS m... n. bE d. j:
Reporter
Witness was engaged at Moorhead city in the
business ofpile. driving when he found the let
ter. Witness knows nothing OF the person to
whom the letter is addressed and could not
find any one at Morehead city who knew
him.
~ Mr. Aiken:-Witness was assisted ia the
work of deciphering the letter by gentleman
OF Morehead city who said he had
seen such cipher before. In the head.
ing of the letter capital w was used and
they supposed at first that this might be
the commencement OF the word Wilmington,
and tried to work 1t out in that way, but could
MAKE nothing Oft that evening. The next even
ing they started with the idea that the word
might be meant for Washington, which proved
TO be tie case, an then using the letters and nu.
merais thus obtained asa clue to the re-. they
ance with the cypher before. The letter d d
not seem to have been In the water a great
while. II ord OF seem blurred much. Wit
ness has no idea who was meant by Red Shoes,
Old Grew &c, The names are correctly
worked out from the cypher. Mr.. Ferguson
was win witness at tlie time the letter was
found 3 = ~ EstCsE - .,,s
TESTIMONY OF J ANRs FERGUSON. 81
tYtt'-I dor the Govefnment)
.witness was recently,at MofheaA City, N.
Gard was IN ornpany with Mr.. Dueil when
the cipher letter was picEed np. Witness first
discovered the letter foatingip the water and
called the at,enti ton CT Mr.. Oueii to it, Witness
usre Identified the above letter. 49,
ETEsTiN oNy oFAJOHH BARE
fFcr the Aocnsed)
witness reeel ,eets OF 1meeting Ataerodt al
| Pope's restaarans about the lcta or 18th y
| apru: Aks mad several SsaSs soge@sr'. hy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-05

TTne attention OF those OF our readers who
desire TO visit their old favorite sea side resort
at Cape May. is called to the advertise ment
which appears in our columns to-day, OF
Railroad Lines from Philadelphia i.;'
During this month two fast passenger lines
each way, which on the lst OF uly will be in.
creased 10 tsree. The running time On the
railroad between Camden and Cape May is
reduced TO about three 10 three and q e uarter
hours. This, with the fact that tickets raay be
purchased and baggage checked through by
railroad. will osfer most convenient facilities
for Cur citizens and others ~
We are informed that the hotel proprietor
have teea making tbs usual preparations for
the comfort Of their guests, AID that the beacn.
Avsys good. is most msgniHoaut-as SMOOTH
"a dor. ~