davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03

Il is proposed in some Of The newspaper
Of Georgia to elect Hon A. H. stephens 10
tie United States senate. 4 short time
since, Mr.. s. declined the use Of his name
either as candidate for Congress or Co
We nor. In his letter 10 Mr.. AIilIedge. de-
elining to run for seat ia the Federal
House Of Representative, be said, under
no circumstances could b. be Induced 70
become 9 candidate for place ~ Congress
We took this, a. the time, 20 mean that he
would sceePt neither the position Of Repre-
sentative nor Senator in Congress There
are 60 d reasons why be shoald not BE-
el,cted 10 the Senate, as there were good
reasons for his declining the canvass for
Representative and Governor. He Is q pa
rolled prisoner, charged with treason and
viii he tried upon the chsrge. unless the
President Pardonsshim- His election to The
Senate. under the circumstances, would be
imp lite. Itwouid be but s repetition Of the
Gurley aiiair upon a larger scale. We hope
the time may come when Ar. Stephens can
represent regentrsted Georgia IN the United
States seustei but he must bide his time,
and bis friends must be prudent. If Geor-
gia isssnxiousfo be represented in the Unit
States senste, let her Legislature elect such
men Is Provisional Goserror johnson and
Hon. J shua Hill. These gentlemen would
reflect high honor upon her, and do more,
at the present time, to subssEve her inter
ests, than thousand stephenses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03

THK TESSEssEK REPEEsESTaTIyEs.-Ad dis
patch from Washington 70 the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House, au-
thorizes an emphatic contradiction Of the
report that he intends TO place the names Of
Arkansas and Tennessee members On the
rel. At the same time it is said that mo-
lion wall be male Oh the converting Of the
House, 20 place tie Tennessee members on
the roll, 50 that they may vote for Speaker.
So the Clerk does not intend . make an
exception in favor Of Tennessee. We never
thought be would.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03
GEORGE WOLFE sROoE
For Sale.
For Sale.

THREE Biliafi TsJles Phslsn's Comhna.ion
i Clsti0ns. For particulars enquire 81 No. 20
North Msrket street dec2a1r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03

S,TORE ROOM. No 81 Bsosd street. near er
- ~. This de- rshle siiua ion for = Fsmily Gro
,ery, oouisnng "a excellent store Room, q iec
vide by - ieet deep shenirg rss fNsnfes, Two
counter, a.. resdy for sork " "a four rooms "a
seco d hoof for Hniiiifs ans esery convenenae de-
slrshle The par. hsseF 10 q sun lease Of grlunI,
21Na0 leei, whch has Jour years and nne mopi,Is q
run, viii q 20 q 9 auction on WEDNESDAY, the
eth VI Der. l-s5 ssla positive Terms cash In,
hsukahie ndE. Reasons Tor selling, the pHriie
have pressing business at tie north
Z. B. NICHOLS CO.
dec2At Auca0neers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03
Proclamation By the MsyOr.
"A Gard.

- saaa
NASHVILLE, November 2, lass.
HAVE tbs day sold TO Mr.. John B. smith ny
enl1e stock O. goods, business, &c and 10 r.
urag rom business oesire 70 return thank. 10
my customers who have 10 literally painanizsd me
II the past cordially recommend nv Young sue-
ee7sor % the n'isinef community a. q gentleman.
worthy, reliable, and Trustworthy. aud In etery
way de .ersins Of theis confidence snd esteem
noFS-inl CHAS LIgBENspEIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03

ITO Let.

a FfRsT CLASS BOARpfNCs H0ust, hs1d-
81 soaiey flied. aad nov dcing a. - ihts-
T-fET BUSINESS, Nal ~ leased 20 Fassoiisne
tens Hss central ioestou, End PR eut n Z
cei'cdi Opportunity for : business man. Al Iass
y d iyar .4s dfcs-iN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03

The property, teal als personal Of -
Cay j.. has been liseiisd for saasse.tio =,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03
Dividend Notice.

IL persons owning stosk in The Noie1ssls
"a Turnpike compsnY, and claiming unf'a!d disi-
oeuds "a - stock up iaruary, lttf, are barely
nciEad 10 ptescnf the sgTn8 90 payment % -
weaver q tie PIantars' Bank Of Tenne sea. VA.
vile, % OF bssore TIE lst q Aarch, lse3 Or iie
ssme I'll BOT 10 pad. ?. =. kAiAer rs
q M N1le1sFliis TurupiEe lc,ae-s.{,,
EashTHls, SoT ., 1855 lei-siA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03


Eth Gata.acEoui kheumsflsnl, Anecuous q ~
LuuEs: Diseases of Ire Throat, 5Nsilad ialsa.
SUE Limb Fenrisy, faina, Ulcers Cancer, tifsFa.i
Diseases Oi he Heart ald LIVER, lalisuIlEaoa q
he 8tomach, Nsuralgas kius's Hi or s1Htls.
Dasfaesa. Diseases of the EFea, Delshlsfal -
tens Dyspepsia or Ind aasIion, and Coasuupt1c-
.ogeiIer with Al Private Diseases sa1
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
10 tk6 hadiea.
Az AHdclcnl Of he Nouf treziat With E1c1sia.
These harisi Ladiss EEo have haol 30 ulioIia
laia = tnsoaEIJ Or Prove ahcIhou, can D. csfnaa
" i1eiE TAI TINE Z icund pieEnani. By RFing ne
call.
EteTillty.
Toung MtTued Ladles Ehoss HllsioztuEs u hzs
bosn not TO hEilE i0rih Is due season, rsnenls
sod has sad ycu should multiply and rsp'e1lsh. D.
his IL pour desire yea can consuii ne s.lnai ~
Of aqe reed make appilcaNou. All communicltozs
q lstisr OF porson strictly conddentiai.
Night Emissions Cured
Tounq Man, stop raiors you further 90 o al
tisaagaa subject 10 Man, thsrs u no dssaso 90 -
70 cure A. Night kmasoaa. and p1Taicaaaa Ais
eesrcs thai understand lsesang q and % you a.
saY NAT have cured dozans IN this city, ~ 80 e
10 different States, Who have spont dollar siisf -
lar, and are nov vel cured By He. AN dAiil -
saiginT .eiiora and sending medicine @ az para 2
the country. I'M a Eold, Al thsi are - a@aea n
snY say. ana viii gIge me cad, - = ~ aaai9-
5sliidn ~ ~ 81 the diseases mant0lca q MS nd-
Tar.isaussnl The nssi q rsieruaca8 Es1A - ihia
eng.
Or. MgGILk.
Uaion alIsoi, Nashville, Taaa-
sat-E- ail usarf etth uFursni ssiaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-03
Goal ON Goal ON nnnI ON

I list rec wed aud for sale Low 70 close ccnsgn.
81 menI, - tbs. superior Cosl oil.
dee'-2W " 7. HsGGN. broad steet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
An Insult TO fhGse attending the
Sanitary Fair.

The Chicago Times of Monday last, says
Of the Fair in progress there: "Bayoncts
guard the entrance and exits, and bayonets
patrol the building In time it is to be
hoped that our municipal police will be
sufficient to keep order
Why is not the municipal police Of that
cminen,ly loyal city able to keep order
now? Why must the masses Of the peo-
Ile be constantly reminded of the pomp
and paraphrenalia of military authority at
the city Of Chicago? Do democrats con-
scitute TIE only, or even the principal ones
who are in attendance; or are the repnbli-
cans who attend so rude and disOrderly
that the presence Of the military IS requi-
red in order to keep them in subsection !!
We do not believe that either is the case,
but on no other hypothesis can we see any
necessity for the state of things described
by the Times We suppose that the COM
mandant at Camp Douglas is ambitious to
lender himself conspicuous, and to keen
up the impression as long as possible that
the military is superior to the civil author
ity, aud that those who manage the Fair
are willing TO CRAFTY him rather than in
cur his displeasure, not knowing exactly
rs vet whether it would be safe for them
TO do so.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

WASHINGTON, j une D.

w a. uuc
The Mexican question once more at
tracts attention, Gen. Steel having been
ordered to the Rio Grande with an army
of observation of 10000. The foreign
ambassadors are greatly perplcxed at the
movement. 1t is understood that Count
i1onthalon will demand an explanation
from the state department.
d.. Samuel Cox, of lower MARYLAND,
charged with harboring Booth and Har-
rold, has been released from confinement.
Col. Greene, proprietor of Vanness Place,
in Washington, and his wife, have also
been released
Rumors of change in the cabinet are
renewed 1t is conceded that Stanton must
go out, and the radicals are very confident
that Butler must go in. Forney is indus
triously at work hurting the chances of
"the Beast" in the expectation that his
own will be improved thereby. We have
no idea that President johnson intends
to give either of them seat in the cabi-
net. Butler is a worse man than Stanton,
and a much bitter one than Forney. IL
bold, unblushing thief is not nearly as
dangerous or despicable as confidence
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
An IllustriOus Dead Head.

The excursion htted out at puDlc eX-
pense to carry Congressman and their
wives on tours Of pleasure has succeeded
in cost, in magnificance, and extent,
the tour of the loyalists of the old world.
Government vessels, freishted with cham
payne carrying crews and rations, are not
the only manifestations of the new spirit
that is instilIed in our Government =
Speaker Colfax 4 Western editor specula-
tor, &c, has taken tour to the Pacific
States. In old times a member of Con-
gress made his journeys in the stage
coach, chcwed his tobacco, drank his
whisky, and speculated in town lots, with
out any one caring about it. This man
Colfax, it is discovered, "goes as Mis-
sionary from the East to the West, carry
ing the messages of love and patriotism. !"
His business, also, is to "create and foster
new bonds of Union, Of interest and of
affection between the great sections. y
An old editor, Mr. Colfax travels as a
'dead head and exults in the privilege of
free passage. But see how the trivial
circumstance of mail contractor giving a
Congressman a free ride with view to
extras next winter is elevated by the
terms in which the Springfield Republi-
can speaks of it:
"Appreciating this view of the value of
his excursion to the national life and pros
perity, looking upon it as something to
awaken new ties between Eastern capital
and Western labor, and stimulus to the
loyalty and nationality as well as to the
prosperity of both, Mr.. Holiday, and the
owner Of the overland Stage Lines, has
laced his private coach at Mr.. Colfax S
disposal, and rendered him every facility
for making the excursion leisure'y, intelii-
gently, and comfortably"
We may whisper hat reporter of the
Republican is dead head on the same
journcy-we beg pardon-is ga missiona-
ry of love and patriotism going on an ex-
cursion of value to the national life and
prosperity" and is ''to awaken new ties
between Eastern capital and Western
labOr-ties on the Pacific Railroad doubt.
less whose sleepers need awakeningl
The Secretary Of War has also given
Mr. Colfax (and other dead heads Gov
eminent authority. The military COM
maLders On the route are instructed to
tender him every assistance and favor
He will be guarded through all the dan
gerous parts Of the route. He will stop
for several days each at Denver, Salt Lake
City, and Austin, and after spending q
month in California, Will probably make a
tour through Oregon. and return by the
same stage that carries him from our ex-
trenc western border, and which is tc
accompany him throughout the trip, via
the Territories OF Montana and Idaho
The whole journey will occupy -four
months beginning about the goth of May
and ending with the return Of Mr.. Colfaz
and the rest Of his party the last of Sep
tember.-AUany Argus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Gen. Grants COngratularOryA Il
dress TO the Armies.

WASHINGTON, June I.
Gen. Grant has issued the following con-
gratulatory address to the armies:
WAR pEPr. ADJUrASr GESEn,L's OFFIcn,
WASHINGTON ID. c. June =.
General Orders No. 10S.l
SOLDIERS OF TIE ARMIES OF TIE Uni
TED STATEs-By your patriotic devotion
to your country in the heat of danger and
alarm, your magnificent fighting, bravery
and endurance, you have attained the su-
premacy of the union and the constitution
over the armed opposition to the enforce
ment of the laws and of the proclamations
forever abolishing slavery and opened the
way to the rightful authorities to restore
order and inaugurate peace, on perma-
nent and enduring basis, on every foot of
American soil. Your marches, sieSes and
battles, in distance. duration, resolution,
and brilliancy of results, dim the lustre of
the worlds past military achievements,
and will be the patriots recedent in de-
fence of liberty and right in all time to
come.
In obedience to your country's call
you left your homes and families and vol
unteered in its defence. Victory has
crowned your valor, and secured the pur-
pose of your patriotic hearts, and with the
gratitude of your countrymen, and the
highest honvrs great and free nation
can accord, you will soon be permitted to
return to your homes and families, con-
scious of having discharged the highest
duty of American citizens
TO achieve these glorious triumphs
and to secure to yourselves, your fellow
countrymen, and posterity, the blessing of
free institutions, tens of thousands of
your gallant coMrads have fallen and seal.
ed the perilous legacy with their lives =
The graves of these a grateful nation be
dews with tears, honors their memories
and will ever cherish and support their
stricken family.
[Signedl "U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Sherman ana stanton.

In his examination recently, before the
committee or the conduct of the war,
General Sherman deals some rather heavy
blows at Secretary Stanton, which 80
nome to the mark with damaging effect.
1t will be recollectcd that one of the
reasons assigned by Stanton for the dis
approval of the convention between
Generals Sherman and Johnson. was,
that he (Sherman) had been forbidden by
Mr.. Lincoln and Stanton to treat with
the rebels or civil or political questions.
General Sherman in his examination
shows conclusivelv. that Stanton knowing
" lied when he made the statement, and
testifes that both Mr.. Lincoln and Sccre-
tary Stanton had previously encouraged
him on two occasions, one 1T Savannah,
and the other in Georgia 10 treat with
the civil authorities on subjects OF civil
politv, that Stanton was present IN the
room al the time of the conference In
Savannah and approved ofwhat was done,
and that both Mr. Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton had been fully advised of the
views entertained by General Sherman in
relation to the political questions involved
In the treatment of the South, and that
Mr. Lincoln at least approved Of his poll
cv and was DESTROYS Of having the letter
containing those views published to the
world. Now if these things be true,
how cOntemptibly mean and little, must
Stanton forever appear ii the eyes OF all
honorable men, and how completely was
General Sherman justified for refusing to
recognize him TIE other day at Washing
ton. We honor General Sherman for his
courage, military ability, and the manifest
craftsmanship displayed in his examina-
ton, as well as for his manly independ
ence in snubbing the double dealing anc
false hearted Secretary of War.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
From Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA. june

CHATTANOOGA, - une 4.
Files of late Georgia papers are receiv
ed. The Columbus Enquirer of the Doth
contains report of a public meeting held
in that place. \ number Of prominent
men were appointed committee to draft
resolutions expressive of the present sem
timent of the people, reporting as follows:
First, the war being over, it is the duty
Of all to submit to the power OF the Uni
ted States; second, they earnestly desire
to have peace and order restored, and
some steps adopted to restore the state to
its old position; third, they regard the as :
sassination of Abraham Lincoln with al :
horrence; fourth, they request that the
United States troops be retained in the
country until peace is fully re-established;
fifth, they earnestly solicit other counties
to meet and adopt similar resolutions
Geo johnson, Il. l.. Mott and j. l..
Moust:n, were appointed committee to
visit Gen Wilson,. and obtain permission
to go to Washington to lay the resolutions
before the government.
The Macon telegraph chides the people
of the state for not manfesting more in
terest in Its future welfare and rehabili-
men..
The filledgeville Recorder says it is
10th to believe it is the settled policy OF
the government 10 continue military rule
over the people of the southern states for
an indefinite period.
The wheat harvest has commenced in
south Georgia. 1t is thought there will
be enough grain for domestic consump-
ton.
Work has been st pped on the South
Caro.iaa railroad, between Augusta ard
Branchville
In Augusta every person sending or Re-
ceiving telegraph message is required to
furnish evidence Of having taken the oath
of allegiance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

man Forney, in his Forest letter, placed
himself first among the confidence men IN
the country, and he has maintained the
reputation admirably in Washington, by
assalllng those who assisted him when he
was honest, and defending the rogues who
are now his associates. Butler robs OPEN
ly and by daylight. Forncy wheedles
perquisites from those who are foolish
enough to trust him. We DO not believe
that any pressure" which can be brought
to bear on the president will avail for the
selection OF such men in the changes which
will probably be made.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
From New York.

NEW DIRK, June i.
A Richmond letter says a member Of
the English parliament has offered Gen.
Lee splendid residence in London and a
sum of money, the interest of which would
support himself and family for life.
President Johnson's amnesty proclama>
ton made the rebel citizens of Richmond
feel very sorely. Gen. Heath had volun-
tarily taken the oath of allegiance
Large portions of the oath corps were
soon to be mustered out. There would be
grand review previous thereto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
From Europe.

NEW YORK, June 4.
The steamer Pennsylvania, which left
Liverpool early on the morning of the
23d, and Queenstown on the 9th, arriv-
cd here tonight The news Of the Next
can emigration schemes in the United
States, attracts attention. The Daily
News remarks: If johnson intended
to give France ca&e to declare war, ha
would not now be disbanding the armies
and selling ships. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the throne of Maximillian may
be endangered by the help which Juarez
may get from The American people iii
ways which will give Napoleon no right
to demonstrate with johnson"
The Morning Post says: Reliable
information leads to the inference that SO
far as johnson is concerned, he has no in
tenton Of Interfering, either in Mexico,
or, what is more important, in Canada af-
fairs"
\ characteristic letter from Garibaldi
is published, earnestly hoping for friend-
ship between England and America.
D'Isracl issued an electioneering mani
feSto Tor the conservatives III the extern
sion of the Franchise. He goes for the
admission of most all the classes.
1t is stated that the French government
revoked the measure limiting the twenty
four hours stay of American vessels in
French ports.
The Patrie has reason to believe the at
tention Of the French government is occu-
pied with news of clandestine enroliments
in America. and that, if necessary, it will
a !oi t energetic measur 8 against Ameri-
can volunteers. Admiral Didelot will
leave Brest in the frigate Themis, with
instructions on the subject, as soon as Ma
poleon returns, about the end of May
.e230,O00 sterling had arrived in Eng
land
The French government was much dis
pleased at Prince Napolcon's speech at
Ajaccio. The Emperor will return the
end of My.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Trial of Jeff. DayiS-GOv. Brown
Released.

NEW YORK, June 5.
The Tribuncs Washington special
says: 1T is not true thlt JEFF. Davis has
been brought from Fortress Monroe
The President on Saturday tolda congress
man that it seemed desirable that Davis
should be tried by civil court tor high
treason, as a perpetual remipdev that
treason was our highest crime, and he was
willing to spread before the world the
secret testimony in the assassination case,
and trust to their verdict as to Davis
completely.
Gov. Brown has been released, and
will go home under a pledge to work ear
nestly for the restoration of Georgia to
her allegiance"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

The LaPorte Herald says little son of
Mr. Samuel Carter, aged two and half
years. was drowned in Clear Lake last
Monday forenoon under very painful cir
cumstances. Some boys we're fishing at
the lake in the rear of Mr.. Carriers resi-
deuce and the little fellow stepped into d
boat few feet from them and it is suppo
sed that in leaning over the boat he fell
out He was found la short time afterwards
floating on his back quite dead, the water
having doubtless filled his lungs, causing
Immediate death. He was fine, healthy
boy Of much promise,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

STANTON s CENSORSHIP oE THE NEws
This country is groaning under almost
numberless wrongs and abuses, but per-
haps not one Of the least is the censorship
aud control of the telegraph, which has
become part and parcel Of Stanton's of
fetal business. When armies were IN the
field, and information liable to be given
to the enemy, there was some excuse for
this surve. lance, but not even then for the
extent to which it was carried; but now
the Whole matter is utterly indefensble
Yet Stanton keeps up his authority just
as in time Of war The power he hand
les is tremendous lie can absolutely
make history. As he filters the news
through his office, so we all have to take
it. He has sent US at least three different
accounts of the capture of Jefferson Davis,
until the whole story Of disguise is set
down b, every candid man as clumsy
and silly fabrication. 1t has been runner
ed that Stanton will soon be compelled to
vacate his position. We should rejoice tc
believe the report to be true. lie cannot
go a minute too soon.-N. ]. Day Book
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

Principal Office and Laboratory at the n. E. cor
ner of SIXTH and COMMERCE. Streets, Phila
delphia, where all letters for advice or business
should be directed
He will be found there every SATURDAY,
professionally to examine lungs with tie Respir-
ometer, FOR which lis fee is three dollars; all ad
vice free.
In New York at No. 80 BOND Street. every
TUESDAY from 9 A. M. to 3. P. VI.
At the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, Jan
uary 5 and 10. February ID and l6, March 3
and 10, Apr 10 and p, May II and Is, June ii
and Is. July l9 and 20.
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and
PITTSBURG will he seen in the daily papers Of
those cities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Gen. Slermasn's Speech at wash
inSton, "wednesday Evening,

Correspondence of the Philadelphia Enquirer.
The friends Of General Sherman seren-
AIDED him this evening, a. his private re-
sidence, near the Capitol, when he came
to the front door, and in conversational
way said he supposed they wan.cd him to
make speech. He did not want to make
one, because if he did he might get ex-
cited and say something that might better
not he said; for, said he, when l speak
speak to the point. If man minds his
own business L LIT him alone, but if he
crosses my path he must get out of the
way. [Cheers.] / want peace and free
doLl for every man to 60 where he pleas
es, to California, or to any other portion
of our country, without restriction
Every man should do as he pleases, hold
ing himself accountable for his acts, and /
shall hold myself responsible for my own
acts Voice in the crowd-"How about
going to Mexico, General ? You can go
there if you like, and you can go to the
- if you want to. Laughter lie
was interrupted several times by irrelevant
questions about his operations in Georgia
and South Carol.nl, which he answered
in humorous way Those present shook
hands with the General and then retired.