davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

The National Intelligence has ut last
changed hands. Colonel Seaton, the
veteran editor, has retired from the Of
ice He is succeeded by three younger
men, Messrs. Coyle, Allen, and Snow.
The retirement of Col. Seatcn from ed
itorial life is an event IN the history Of
American journalism Born in Fir-
rinis in 1875, he has nearly rounded
eighty years, over sixty Of which have
been spent in the editorial chair His
mother was a cousin of Patrick Henry
At the age of eighteen he became ass
sistant editor of a Richmond paper
lie next took charge of the Petersburg
Republican, bat soon purchased the
North Carolina Journal at Halifax, the
former capital of North Carolina,
whence ne again moved to Raleigh, the
new State capital, and became connecr
ted with the Register, an influential
journal. edited by Joseph Gales, senior,
whose daughter he subsequently mar
ried.
In 1872 he removed to Washington.
and became partner with his brohe,-
in-law, Joseph Gales, Jr,, In founding
the National Intelligencer, which they
conducted conformity until the death
of Mr. Gales, in July, 1860, since which
Mr. Seaton has been sole editor
From 1912 to 1929, Gales and Seaton
were the exclusive reporters as well as
editors OF the journal, one of them de-
voting himself to the Senate, and the
other to the House Of Representatives,
where they had seats assigned them di-
rectly 10y the presiding officers. Their
Register Of Debates, IS one of the
standard sources of American history,
and. the Intelligencer, in ability, can
dor, fairness, and courtesy, has ever
been conspicuous among American
newspapers For twelve consecutive
years, beginning with 1910, Mr. Seaton
was elected Mayor of Washington city.
-IotFsrtHs Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

The British authorities are somewhat
disturbed at the evidence Of witness.
who had been engaged as fireman on
the rebel pirate Rappahannook. lie
testified that Government tug took
the skip out OF Sheerness harboE lie
said he had been in the service and
knew Government tug when he saw
il, aad be could not be mistaken.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
OFFICE CHIEF MILITARY POLICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn January 5, ls65
n Il. lr.l......a

II Ltt ItLte6Sto " ANsHDtttCrs
It is hereby ordered that any and al citizens,
Government employees OF Others occupy ng houses
IN the ry Of Nashville fronting streets avenues
carbohydrates be required TO cleanse the same
front Of their dwellings, Immediately. This order
Is imperative, and un ess complied with VII b
done by the GoTenmeht at their ex Densep
IL. The streets must be cleaned daily All back
yards sheYs other places where offsl or oirt H.
col ected must be thoroughly elesnsed at least
{ ice a week Carts 10 convey the same without the
city limits viii be furnished by eithe' tie c!vIl OF
military authorities.
III The sidewalk and half the st,ee % front
each mans house VIII be elAansed by lIln elg and
the f IN found thereon will be collected in Leaps
near the sewer reaty 20 be hsuled off.
~. The fl.h, offal, &C, from alleys and back
wards, viii be put in boxes or barrels and conveyed
TO the side wsl<s or street so az to be ava Lab TO
the carts before being hauled Off
Y. Implicit obedience is enjOined to tbs order
ma much a. it Is absolutely sseItial for ,6e vel
fare Of the public.
VI. Any citizen or citizens neglecting TO comply
with this order viii be he'd accOu' table for neg
lect Of Cufy and violation Of md tary orders.
VII All cit zens are requested to report ell dead
horses, unule, carrion, any other nuisance that
may be lying near their premises. -
jau7-3t r Z. MORHlSER.
and 4 NJ =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

The Philadelphia Press agreeably
corrects the impression that the late
Vice-President Dallas sympathized with
those Democrats whose attachment TO
the name OF Democracy was stronger
than their love for the Union 1t says
Shortly after his return 10 Philadel
phis he made 3 speech at his residence
in which he declared his loyalty to the
Union, and he also wrote very pa
triotic letter to a meeting held in this
city. Besides, it is well known that he
has been frequently AMI earnestly
pressed TO preside s public meetings
Of the opponents Of the present Ad-
miIistration, and has always refused.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
FScaDed officers

The following named officers who
have escaped from Southern prisons
arrived here last night;
Mai. w S. Marshall, 9Th Iowa Infantry.
Capt J. E Page, 10 DO
Lieut.. NJ Hoffman, do do
Thos. B. Young, 4th Ky. do
A. S Stewart, do 30
r. NJ Fowler, 18th " J. do
NJ NJ Bassett, sd Ill do
Jno. McAdsms, 10th Va. do
l. D. Hobbs, 10Th I. S. C. J.
Private ALI Hall, 9th New York Inf
Lieut. Pool, Military Conductor on
the train which brought the officers TO
this city, informs US that three escaped
Tennessee officers got OFF the train at
points along the road Three other
officers whose names we have been uu-
able to learn, arrived here on Monday
night Some of these men have been
out for fifty days, the shortest time for
any of them TO make the trip in, was
twenty days. They represent that in
coming through North Carolina. they
received kind treatment from the ne
grces and many Of the whites Some
of them being in great need of shoes,
the negroes made them several psirs.
One white woman, whose husband was
conscripted, but took the first opportu-
nifty 10 allow himself to be taken pris-
oDer, and who is now in prison at
Camp Douglass, walked over eight
miles one night to inform them OF the
presence Of rebel cavalry, and to carry
them rations. Others went with them
miles on their road road to shoW them
the right observation-disclosures. Gu
-e1e, Az.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

Looking in at No. - C--s street, at
Y o'clock yesterday, purely on busi-
ness, Quilp says he saw quite con
course of spirit'wrapperS Some we're,
as Charles Lamb would say, quite full
inside
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

The aim of General Sherman through.
out his magnificent military career has
been to gain victorious results without
paying the costly penalties of war No
man could be less fearless of danger,
none less hesitating in rendering a
bloody sacrifice when necessity prompts
yet none more cautious in every moves
ment than he. His genius and indie
fltigable energy have crowned the ma
tional arms with enduring glory
His campaign from Atlanta through
the heart of Georgia, terminating in
the bloodless triumph at Savannah, is
IS novel as it is grand in its develop
menG Sherman, whilst reposing the
greatest confidence in his Generals,
never moves without examining the
situation with his own eyes, and, his
object once defined, he presses TO its
attainment with the readiest step and
still with EXTREMIST caution Hence
his wonderful triumphs. The same sa
gacious mind that marked out so clear
II the obviously difficult path from At
lanta TO Savannah will quickly discern
the surest wpy into Charleston, and
thence cooperating with the hardy
veterans of Grant, he will unite his &c
Mus with the obduracy of that great
iesderin dealing the last and fatal blow
to rebeliiOn.-LolisytYc Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
CHIEF QrARTER8IsTER's OFFICE !
lFPAErgENT OF TIE CUNBEKLAND, !
NASHVILLE, 7ESN., Jan. Sd, 1855
General sbrders
No. 4.

No. 1.
The Circular from this Office Cf Tee. 10th, ultnno,
authorizing he cutting Of wood for Iuel hy trUeps
anywhere about Nashville the most adj cent 20
their eucsmpments, except in doOr-yards Rnd rear
u huildngs IL hereby revoked the necessity for the
same having now passed sway. Hereafter 81 groves
ana forest trees still lei standing the city viii
not Dc disturbed, and wood for fuel will not b. cut
anyWhere, for publH; purposes here, except under
the diractOn OF the Post QusrtermasteT after spe-
cal permission from tnis office.
~ command Of Aisj. sen. GEO. II. THoAAs.
J. l. DONALDSON
Breyt Brig. Gen. and Chief Quarternaster,
ian4-lW DepI. Cumberland.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

just received, a stock of imported
Cigars Of the finest brands at Ehren-
berg's, No. 80 Unionstreet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

Important Southern News. including
the diary Of one of Prices officers, VIII
be found elsewhere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
GALLERY
OF TIE
Cumberland,
CATALOGUE

or PHOTOGRAPHIC Carries De ylsiIEo.
distinguished officers Of the Federal ana =.
fsdersJe Army srd Navy, for sale, Whoe7a-7 -
R,-taii A hberai d count made % dealers s...
Retail prcr, = cent, sent % any pd' II .
country, ~ ms J. receipt Of an ordrfr I'D l,.-
none, Sc M RISES q ,LLERY OF The 49,
ZEALAND" . &c 'Hr street Nashville, leilD
zee. Also for sale Card pictures Of prCHEr1' 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
CAA&. UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McClLL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,

B0IANiC RhGSiCAAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, II
CROWNING HIN WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS TT Is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
For further information in regard to
the skillful success in the treatment of
diseases, the reader is referred to Still
LES THERAPEUTICs and MATERIA MEDICA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where you will find Dr.. McGilIs 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 IS guaran-
teed With my general practice l treat
the following
Chronic Cases
zith sstisfectiou: Rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases OF the Throst 5Welled joints
SUIT Limbs, Pieursy, Pains, Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation q
the Stomach, Eeuralgs, Kings Evil or scrOluls,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debihtated Sys-
tens Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and COnsunDtioD-
together with all Private Di~enSes TUt
Diseases OF the Urinary ORGANS.
TO the Ladies.
All Affections Of the Womb treated with specs-
Those Manned Ladies who have been 70 ULfOr,u-
nate 20 rniscsrTy or prove abortion, can 10 earusI
to their fall time found pregnant, by giving ne
call.
6terllity.
Young Married Ladies whose misfortune 1t has
bssn not TO bring forth In que season, remember
Sod hss said you should muiapiy snd neplenish. II
TINS V your desire you can consult me either ~
letter OF ID person. No lady over thTty-fVe years
Of ace need make application. All communication
by letter or person strictly confidential.
Night Emissions Cured.
Young Msn, stop before you further 20. OF I'll
diseases subject to Man. there is no disease 50 bsrj
10 cure Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce thai undeTstshd treating il and 70 You can
say that have cured dozens in this city A. well a.
IN different States, who have spent dollar sfr doI-
lar, and are now well cured by me. / am dally re-
ceiying letters end sending medicine 10 al parts a
the country. In word, AL that are deceased i,
Euy Usy, snd VII give me cal, will give ssti.-
Ec;.on for Gll OF the diseases mentioned ip thjs a.
yert!sensnt. The BEST Vi references given IN tins
civ.
All letters dirsetsi 10
DR.. AOGILL,
Union street, NGs hville Tenn
iAhl-lJ meet With prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07
4(rw Aarertistmaents.
FOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT

OF THE
First. National Bank of Nash
vile, Tenn,
On the First Monday OfJsnusry, A. d 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-07

The following named officers who
have escaped from Southern prisons
arrived here last night
A. w - Mill Etl L. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

This house was opened for the accomoda-
ton of guests Oh IA Monday. a. G.
Dim mock, Il e., editor of the Coshocton
Democrai, and at one time editor Of the
iSeatincl, thus speaks of the Sherman
House, and its present proprietor, Mr..
Thomas Mcbride
The Mcbride House Furniture is being
prerared for transportation, to Cadiz. Mr..
Mcbride has leased for term of years, the
commodious, and recently thorough Y reno
waited and repaired, brick Hotel, latterly the
American, and for many years known as
the Lacy House" The owners have span =
ed neither pains nor expense in fitting up
the SHERMAN Housc." and we congratu-
late the citizens of Cadz in the accession of
so capital host for their new hotel, as our
old friend Tom Mcbride. d.
Sec advertisement in another column. -
More anon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12


As the numerous friends Of Col Pearcs
would ike to learn the extent Of his wounds,
we are permitted to publish the following
letter from DIR. McCraeken, Surgeon of the
ssth Ohio, to DIR. Pearce, of Cadiz, the
COlonel's father We are glad to learn that
the wound is not serious:
GoLDsBoRo, N c.,
March 25, 1865.
DIR. JOHN PEARCE-Datr SH.-l cur
son, Col. John S. Pearce, of the gSth Ohio,
was severely but not seriously wounded in
the engagement at Mill Greek Swamp" {"
on the 18th of this month. He was struck
with Mimic ball, which entered superior
and posteriOr to the left Scapula, passed
through the superficial muscles, and made
its exit near the inferior portion of the
Scapula. The bone happily escaped injury,
and although very painful wound, you will
ut once perceive from its location that it is
not connected with any danger.
The Colonel received it while in the act
OF STOPPING behind the works, having Just
given tie order to his regiment to Fix bay
onets and repulsc an attack OF the enemy
which they were making both III his front
and rear
1t is to the Colonel cool courage on that
diy that we ilscribe the brilliant manner in
which our regiment repulsed three suCees.
sye charges both in their rear and front. and
thus saved our Brigade, and probably BIZ
vision from disgracclu repulsc. We deep
ly lament his loss to the regiment and sym
pathise with him in his suffering.
1t will be gratifying for you to know that
he is surrounded by every cemfort and lux
ury that he could expect among strangers
He has IA very pleasant and well furnished
room in Il private house, and rec ives the
kindest attention that Christian family
can bestow upon him.
Your ob't servant,
W. y. McCRACKEN.
Surgeon 9Sth Ohio.
n. Bile will be sent home as soon as
it is thought safe for him to travel, which
Will probably be from four to six weeks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
EG&AE NEWS.

We copy the following local news from
last weeks Cadjz Republican,:
AT HOVE, John McNlath. of COMPANY
Z. 9Sth regiment, has lecn discharged from
the service on account Of physical disability,
and returned home ON last Saturday. Mr..
McAlath has been absent from his regiment
FOR nearly two yearo-the most of the time
IN the Veteran Reserved Corps-but for
the last six months in the hospital We
arc glad that he has been relieved from the
service, and hope he may speedily recover
his health
Capt. II. A, Mccormick, Assistant Post
Quarternaotor at Louisville, KY, made us
a call on Monday. He is at home on a Wis
1t to his tanily-the first time for some six
or eight months. The Captains general
health seems to be good, though he is still
suffering from the effects of his wound
which renders his left arm, comparatively
Il .cloS7
Samuel Maxwell. of the 9Sth regiment,
Is Il $50 at home on turlough. lie has been
IN the hospital for several months past.
HE 18TH REGIMENT "A letter from
Geo. d, Clark, Of the l2Gth, Informs rs that
Col. B. f. Smith has lately returned to take
charge OF that regiment. He says:
The regiment seems to show a decided
improvement in It's appearance ard di<cip-
line since the return of this brave and no.
BE officer, who.c gallant worth upon MANY
a hard contested battle field has been ac-
knowledged by ALL y
DIsCH 'RGED. Lieutenant George ".
Brown, Wilson GraniGl, Ran lal B. Tayln
john Shark and Walter b. Jarvis, Of Con-
h, 69th Ohio, have served out the time for
which they enlisted and have been honora-
bly, discharged from the service. They pas.
ed through the Georgia and South Carroll
ma campaigns with General Sherman. and
no doubt feel pronnd of the service they
have rendered their country under that GAL
LIANT General. They were discharged at
Fayetteville, n. G., and returned home in
excellent health.
DEATH OF A SOLDIER. The remains of
Worthington Russell, son Of James Russell,
of Moorfeld township, who died in the hos
pital at Jacksonville, Ind, on the 2othult.,
of lung disease, were brought home and
inferred at Moorfcld on Sabbath last. Mr.
Russel belonged to the 4th Iowa cavalry
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

nsl-We find the following in relation to
Lieut.. Branum, who was killed in the bat
tie of Mill Springs, n. c., in a late number
Of the Wheeling Intelligencer;
| XII LED~In the Battle at Mil Springs,
\. c., on Sabbath, March l9th, 1865, Lieut..
Branum, of Co. {. gSth Regt. 0. v. l.,
son Of Alexander Branum, Bridgeport, O.,
aged 2 years.
Lieut.. BraLnum enlisted in August, 1862
,as private III Company G af the above
regiment; was made Sergeant Major of the
regimenti acted for tiue as Adjqtaht; was
promoted to lst lieutenancy. His COM
iment was engaged, from PerryviIlc to Nash
vile, from atlanta through South Carolina
and North Carolina He was brave and
dauntless soldier, faithful, prompt and ener-
getic i'll the discharge OF every duty Man
ly and kind with ALL he was esteemed by
all. He relieved the wants and soothcd the
suherings Of friend and foe with equal ten.
derness and care, He stunned not tho post
of danger endured privations, suffered IRON
want, fatigue and disease but heriocally
bore all and escaped the dangers Of battle
till the appointed hour. In his frequent
and kindly letters he spoke words OF COM
fort, assuring his mother that he was pre-
pared to sacrifice his life if necessary,
Hopeful he always saw the bright side,
ycarning for peace and hpme,' but sub
mitting to Gods will. When the bullet
struck him, about the c!ntcr of the chest,
as ing tn ough the body, he called to his
Captain, 'l'm killed, made one step to-
wards him and fell in his arnS, exclainiug,
Take care Of my things-Send them to
mother, and expired. His remains lie in
one OF the Fine forests of North Carolina;
his comrades made his grave bed Of green
pine and lett him to rest where his march
ru ,lAl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
Revolution i'm Central America
=GONcrMnnQ Qraf RXnrfurna6

New YORK, April 5.-Panama papers to
the 2l.st ult,, are received. On the evening
Of the 9th the long looked-fo revolution
took place and the Government was quietly
overturned. The President abandoned his
place and took refuge in the United States
Consulate, and escaped at midnight on board
the United States steamer ST. Marys. Five
or six soldiers were killed. The Star says
it is the most peaceable and harmless con-
splrocy OF government we ever heard of.
S!enor, ,Colunze, revolutionist, was duly sworn
in as President
On Friday last an armed force was dcs-
patched to Aspinwall to establish provis-
lonal government there. A small police
force opposed them, and three of the latter
were killed The department was then
handed over to the new government. For
ces have been sent to other places with sim
liar objects in view. Bloodshed is expect
ed in Panama. Everything is quiet.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

DIR. WILLIAM EsTEp. The following no.
tice of DR.. VIM. Estep (whose card may be
found in to days Sentinel, we fully endorse.
BETTER Surgeons than DR.. Estep, of Loyds-
vile, Belmont county, are hard to find.
"We would direct the attention of our read
ers to the card of DR.. Dstep in another col
ump. The Doctor has proved himself to
be one of the most successful surgeons
And we learn he has recently successfullt !,
performed some most intricate cases of sur
gerry, st Claiwraie Gosstte. ..'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
The Ohio EagtsiatIrc

Proposes to adjourn on tomorrow. Thurs
day, April l3. The people Of the State will
shed no tears when it is mustered out. -
No body Of mon ever convened at the Cap
itol have done so little to advance the inter
c5ts of the people; on the other hand the
fury Of taxation has seized them, and the
taxation of the State, owing to their lavish
expenditure of public money. in way of ap-
Preparations, &C., will be enormously in
creased.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

THE NJ. Il. Conference, which recently
assembled at Canton, had u committee on
which made a report depreca-
ting the increase of drunkenness and also
= resolution ncond demningin unqualified terms
the drunkenness Of our Vice President and
other officials. -Ecchange.
d DGS~These ministers and their Editor
should be careful in the future that they do
not the week previous to the election, urge,
and in some instances force their members
to vote for a drunkard for any Office.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
Destructive Efret

We regret to learn that sixteen houses
were ncstroyed by fire in the town of Frank
lin, this county, on last Saturday evening.
April 9. The wind was blowing very hard
at the time. The fire originated, we under
stapd, from chimney that was blown down.
We have not learned any furthey particu-
lars, but we shall be under obligations to
our friend, John NJ. Burns, Esq. of that
place, ifhc will furnish them to us in time
for next week S Sentinel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
Now Time fable on the. tadiz
.- HsraElpyn

Trains leave Caliz now as fUlows--G On
A. NJ. and 3-3U p. NJ, - ...
The train that leaves nj GOO A. NJ. makes
q close cpnlcction at the Junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
uects with the passenger train going East.
she train that leaves ut $50 p. NJ. makes
close connection at the Junction with the
passengertrain going East; and also connects
with the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz as follows.--l- 90
p. NJ. and 900 p. NJ.
The train thai arrivCsat leo p. NJ. brings
he mails from the East and tile West. The
nitif olthoth East and West leave Cdiz al
30 A. M.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
nen The Demnnracr of MnornGnld tour

heA- The Democracy of Moorefeld town
ship elected the following officers on the
first Monday of April, by majorities ranging
from ~ to 80: Justice of the Pcacc-R.
M. Kennedy; Trustees, r. kirkpatrick,
James Barkley, S. F. Sankcy; Clerk, VIM.
Johnson; Treasurer A. Jul Schroeder; AS
SCISSOR, James Kirkpatrick; Constables, b.
NJ. Ferguson, w. Hammel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12

9AAThe greatest loss to the rebels by the
capture of Richmond will be the suspension
of the Eve Richmond papers-+-the Erani;,
aer, Enquirer, Dispatch, Sentinel and
!, 'kASg.4 The Wing is now to be published
as Union paper, These five papers done
as much towards keeping up the seces,
sion spirit in the South, as Lees army