davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
Great Prize Distribution
BY THE
ny. GIFT ASSOCIATION,
500 Broadway, New Work.

D amo1d Pu-, Brooches oni Far Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch ami AZ Drops, sold aud Coral; Jet
and sold, tl0reutine, Mosaic Jet, Lava AMI Cameo
sleeve Buttons, sets VI Studs, Vest rHt Ne'k
hes Lockets New Syle Belt Buckles, Cold Pens
and Pencils Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Gyus with
cold and Silver Extension Hold rs, suI Isrgs H.
sortmeut al Fine JeweIry Of every Crscuuutu, Of
I L. -. - L.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
Chronic Cases

ID, .agssrsos. RbeuuafsBa, Auctions o. ms
Iunvs. IEss~ses OF the Throst, sFe-led yo.ntei
suh Llrnns Pleursy, Pans, Ulcers CAlcel, siefe,i
Diseases Of the Heart and LAYER, la.atlln--oa ~
tns stomach, ksuralRa, kings hyA oi $3.50. .'
tens Dyspepsia or lnd custi1n, and ConsliIl plSl
together with al Private Dtsenses -
Diseases OF the u riuaFy CrEtii@-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
& Good Investment.
For sale.

A BOUT $50 Zee. % vacant ground froa rg on
"a North frons street, SUD kaosu ~ Tie D over
WhuC Tbs can l. hsi al bargain If immt d s,s
application he inside 70
". MATT. BROWN a CO.,
may2-lw lbi Al CAeTTy street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
Great Popular Loan of the People

Less than 500 100000 remain unsold, which will
probably 10 disposed OF within the next CO or 20
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command
sing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens OF every town end section
o! the country msy BE- siiorIej facilities lor taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, AMI
Private Brokers throughout the country have gen
erally agreed % receive subscriptions at par. Sub
seribers will select their ogn agents, in whom they
have confidence, snd who only are responsible for
the delivery OF the notes for which they receive
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
OILS.
ANTS.
VARNISHEs.

HbIs Copsl Ysrniah, ] Bb Japan Vzuish,
= Coach " I 60 Fl1HllE
one barrel Blaze Lesthsr-
; or sale loV, BY EWiN a PhSDLEloN'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
SITNDRIES.

| o. r 80 e,ls I Bbl BluestoueI
i q - Maraboy SNUFF I " CldoeA,
T-lf-b ws-fttr 2 BIS Cream Tartar
gu Lbs best lndiEO, nflIIL1.le
Bbi Coppara-. = fi9-.5,--r.f s.,s,
For sale low, bY EWl4s EA--'-'l- 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
j, s. 7-3O LOAN.

by authority oT the Secretary Of the Treasury
the Undersigned has assumed the Genstal sub
scnpuon Agency for the sale o. United sts,e-
Treasury Notes. hearing seven and three-ten;hs per
cent. interest, per suuum, known IS the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
1872 UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McGILL,
BOTANIC PHfSICIia,
IN TIE TREATMENT or Di5E4sh5t -
CROWyING HIN WITH sutCE1 IN
EThEE STATEB As 1T - ~
NASHVILLE. TENNkss5EE.

For further information in regard TO
the skillful success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred 70 STIL-
LIS THEEAPEUTICs and MATERIA MEDICs,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where YOU will find DR. McGills 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, Subtraction ID guaran-
teed. With my general practlce ] treat
H. E1.I10-rtnu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
Circuit Court az Nashville,
Joan RalcIF, }


Joan RalcIf, }
Thos tadcEf.
I'm this cause, u appearing 10 the sg' artoa o. tie
Clerk AND Master, tina. the defendant, Thos Rad
eff, D. nonresident of the state Of Team, sse so
that TIE ordinary process Of lsW cauuor be served
upon him. 10 IS therefore. orjerel tnat puBica-
Hgn De made Tor four successive weeks, in the Nash
vile Jmon, newspaper publishes in the city Of
Nashville, re- uiuug the said defendant 70 spresr at
the Nay Tenn OF the Circuit Court for Davidson
ouuty, 90 h- held Iu The city Of Nashville on tle
third Monday 10 Nay, lSb5, the and there 10 lIesI,
ausWor,1r ugmUr ro c7mplainant's bill or the same
viii Doe taken Tor confessed and set for hearing a.
pHts. DAVID G.. I. We.
Iuavl-W.L- Clerk and NIa.Iar-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
DIR. ]. r. HARWELL

HAs resumed The practice o. Medieine. Ornre,
i'll q his png Store, loo North Coees street.
tslgeen Louisville Depot and liao street,
apr9i-lE4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
FIFTH WEEK
MORNING SESSION.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, May l.
MORNING SESSION,
The House met az 9 o'clock. PRAYER
by Rev D. w. Phillips, Of Spring Street
Baptist Church.
Messages Were received from the
Senate announcing the passage of Joint
resolution No. II and 10, and asking
concurrence in the same.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

Mr. Hood, From the Finance Com
mi;tee, reported a bill in lieu of bill
No. -, which directs suits to be enters
ed for the recovery of the States prop
erty, taken in sid o. the rebellion. The
bin in lieu Is directed TO all Attorneys
General in the State and directs them
TO commence suits for any property
belonging TO the State, which may
nave been sold OF transferred bv per
sons IN arms against the United States
Report ooncurred in and bill in lieu ac-
crpfeA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
SeYen-Thirty Loan.

These Notes are ISSUED under date OF August 18th,
1861, ami are payable three years from that time,
IN currently, or are convertible at the option OF the
holder Iutl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

In the Gazette Of the I4th Of April, a
so-caIled Democratic newspaper, pub
lished at Bedford, Bedford county, in
Pennsylvania, we find the following
passage. 1t has a very ilI-Omened look
at the present time, and furnishes q
somewhat suggestive supplement to the
mournful history written in blood by
the assassin, and read in tears by hor-
ror-stricllen people:
Az INTERVIEW WITH EE-PEEsIDEyT
BUCHANAN-C. Chauncey Burr, ESQ ed
itor Of the Old Guard, thus describes an
interview recently had by him with ex-
President Buchanan:
eve lately had the pleasure Of spend
ing a portion Of an afternoon with the
venerable ex President, james Buch-
anau, at his home at Wheauaud. At
the age OF seventy-lour years. he is in
the enjoyment OF good health, with his
tacultIes undated, and his spirit appa-
rently as fresh and joyous as when we
first saw him, the night before he sailed
for England as Minister 10 the Court Of
St James, twelve years ago. We have
met no man that evinces a profound
er interest in the affairs Of our country
than Buchanan, and none who Is so per
fectly posted in all the political move
ments of the day Even the local poll
tics Of the various States seem to lie,
as IN charts, before his mind To those
who are Respondent OF the ultimate re-
demptIon OF cur country from the
Abolition spoilers, a visit to "WheaU-
land will prove q great relief SIR
Buchanan eutertaius no doubts OF the
final triumph Of the Democracy, and Of
the consequent salvation Of our country;
ana he gives such reasons for his faith
as will go far 10 remove the doubts of
the most responding For our own
part, we have hever feared for the ulti-
mate triumph Of truth and liberty, nor
doubted the overthrowUnd punishment
Of Lincoln and the putisans in his
despOtlsm. But we know of many who
do doubt visit to Wheatland would
60 far TO reassure them. Mr Buchan-
an has prepared a documentary history
of the latter part Of his Administration
which Will be published the coming
summer 1t VIII thoroughly explode
the whole arsenal of lies which has
supplied powder Tor the Republican
party Tor four years, by the publication
OF documents, figures, and facts which
will not, and cannot, be disputed
| Such q history is most timely. 10 will
| do much to unmask the hypocracy and
crime OF the despots in power, and to
save our country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
The interest amounts to

Notes Of al the denominations named will he
promptly furnished upoa receipt Of subscriptions.
This is The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
New Iron Store.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MADE ARRANGE
| meuts With one af the most extensive Rolling
NlI~ m Hr.-tg-E for 8' smo supply OF Iron sut
Na.- % be- SOLD 90 prices CORE -pou1rnr vita Ifts-
bHrE rates. A lsrra st-cs @! rsr, sheet Iron, ana
Nails vr'l be Seut on hand Os.er- for sgy sizes
ana descriptions wi De- promptly executed, sud
sold ai TitEsturg rates.
d. y. uiCEEY, Broad eud Hirb sta.
msy2-u Lu6 ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

Ry Mr. Cooper: A petition from the
President and Directors Of tho Mach
vile snd Chattanooga railroad, settiua
forth that their road hsd been taken
possession OF, also their wood, rolling
stock, lumber, machinery, &c, all OF
very great value, aud the same held, in
whole or part, in possession Of the U. s.
military authorities for three wears
The petitioners state that they owe a
heavy debt, and interest for four years
the interest would have been paid, with
a surplus, IL the road had not been ta k
en. They ask the Legislature to pro
cure from the General Government the
return of the road 10 its owners, and
wish compensation for the same.
A resolution followed the petition.
stating that no pay having been made
for the Usa of the road, and the State
having a heavy interest in the same.
therefore
E-s rs5 That the road should be
turned over by the Government at the
proper timc, and paid for to the direc-
tors, and also that other roads and
turnpike companies should be paid.
which the Government has had pos
sestirn of iu this State.
Mr. Cooper sisted the 100000 inter
est Is due on the Chattanooga railroad.
The directors propose TO pay the gov
eminent for such repairs as it has made.
and to receive hom &c what is due for
the use OF the road, stock and material.
Laid over.
Col Smith, from the Military COM
migtee, presented p petition from B'oIut
county TO have East Tennessee troops
sent TO East Tennessee, to hang all trai-
tors and copperhoads, to sell the prop
arty of rebels aud compensate loyal
men with the proceeds, &c. The com
mittee reported adversely to the peti-
lion, which recommendation was con
CURED in, and the hanging VIII not
come OIL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
NJ. 10TH.

JAS. NUaroS. JAs. = NORTON JouS >. CRAIG,
late Cash'r Fk Of Tenn, IsteJ9sh'rRr. Union
Nashyill1 Tenn. BIS, Knoxville. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

vor,g M,rsed Ladies whose Elafortuns d las
- ~ ID fring forth IN due season. ramambar
eod a. asii yo1 should multiply and Eepienish. q
is.er az Ii p.srson. No isdy over thirly-6gs years
N ne need make Application All cora1nun.ealons
- isttey or person strictly eonhdennal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

SEVERE, But JUST CRTIcIsM.--The Shasta
Courier of May 9th makes the following mention
of Blaisdell Brothers Troupe of
BELL RINGERs.-This company visited our place
last week. The principal attraction of the troupe
is young girl about twelve years of age We
are well informed that these men hired this child
from her brother in the city of Baltimore, at the
paltry sum of five dollars per week in green
backs. Further, that the child is entirely uncd-
ucated, not being able to read her name, or to
read print and that while in San Francisco.
when these humbugs failed to draw, they rented
the child out to the negro Ministries, at fifty dol
lars per week in gold. The people should see to
it that this child is no longer permitted to con-
tinue in troupe of men, without female asso-
GATES and good moral example and teachings.
and the big able bodied boobies who are making
living off her talents. should be set to work to
make their own living. instead of living on the
profits of a child whose future is being clouded
by such association.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
In MemOriam.

At called meeting of the Douglas City Rifles,
held on Tuesday evening, May Both, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have learned with feelings of
deep sorrow that GEO. F. THAYER and VIM. S.
MARSH have died while in the service of our
country. one upon the field of battle, the other
a prisoner in rebel hands (of inhuman treatment
and starvation). And
WHEREAS, They were active members OF the
Douglas City Rifles up to the time of their join
ing the Union army, and honorary members
since therefore be it
Resolred, That although we were prepared to
hear that our late friends had met soldier S
fate. we are shocked to learn that one has fallen
victim to that terrible system of barbarity
which wreaks its vengeance on an unarmed,
helpless foe, and that we trust our Government
will take such measures in regard to the authors
and agents of that system as will result in their
being discovered and brought to justice.
Reso7ced, That in the deaths of GEO. F. THAYER
and VIM. S. MARSH our country has lost two
sterling patriots and our community two valued
citizens and that'we hereby tender to the friends
and relatives of the deceased our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this their great bereavement.
Resolced, That the names of GEO. f. THAYER
and VIM. S. MARSH be borne upon the roll of this
Company, and called at each regular meeting
thereof
Resolred, That the members of this Company
wear the usual badge of mourning for ninety
days.
Resolced, That the Secretary forward a copy
of these resolutions to the friends of the de-
ceased, and that copy be furnished the TRINITY
JOURNAL for publication.
T. Z. JONES,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

HALL AND HAYwARDs PROMENADE CONCERT
This entertainment took place at the Theater on
Wednesday night For some reason the attend
ance was much smaller than had been anticpa-
ted. Those who remained at home were the
losers, however, for the concert is pronounced
by those present to have been the best in every
respect which our citizens have listened to for
years. We cannot better express our delight at
Hayward's yocalization than by saying that we
consider him the sweetest ballad singer we have
ever listened to. As to Mr.. Hall, we pre-
pared to utter the candid opinion that as bugler
he is, since Kendall's death, second to no per-
former on that instrument in America. His exc
cution is astonishing, and alone was worth hve
times the price of admission. They go North
from here and we take pleasure in recommend
ing their entertainments to the people along the
route a treat which none should lose the OPP
portunity to enjoy. Though often humbugged
by travelling concerts, they may rest assured that
this one is worthy their patronage. At the close
of each concert they have an opportunity to
"trip it" to music which makes dancing as easy
rs I" rolling off log
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

THE BALL SEAsoY.-The reader can hardly
fail to notice the list Of occasions on which cti-
zens of the county will he afforded opportu-
nifty to - trip the light fantastic toe and enjoy
themselves generally. Tonight (2d) is the oc-
casion of Sam. Ashworth's party at the Union
Hotel, Big Flat Friday evening. June 9th, the
people will have an opportunity to enjoy the
hospitality of Pat. Herrick, at Oregon Gulch,
and q toe it on a bran-new floor. Friday
evening, June 10TH is the time set for Morris
Indian Creek Hotel party, list of managers of
which is printed to-day. On Friday evening,
June 23d, comes VIM. H. Mays party, at the
Carter House, Junction City. If the people fail
enjoy themselves this season, it will not be for
lack of opportunity
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

JUST LIKE DouGLAs-At meeting Of the
Rifles" held May 2sth, it was resolved that
the Union people of Douglas City would raise a
flagstaff their own hook previous to the 18th
of July, as the Secesh and Copperheads claim an
interest in the one now standing, and on which
the halyards were cut a few months ago. The
boys went at il in earnest, and 500 was sub.
scribed in a few hours.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

FAST DAY.-To the credit of our people be it
served. Business of all kinds was suspended,
and the town was if anything more quiet than
on the Sabbath, usually. large number of cit
liens repaired TO the Union Church. and listened
TO most excellent and appropriate discourse by
Rev. Mr.. Henning. At the suggestion of several
listeners, we shall solicit a copy for publication
next week
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
The Sanitary Commission.

Mr.. EDITOR VIII you permit me to say few
words through your columns to the citizens OF
Trinity county in reference to the above named
organization-its present condition and wants
4 general impression prevails, that if the
fighting is over, the necessity for Sanitary work
is past This is grave mistake. The battle
field relief, though very important, was only one
arm of the Sanitary service. 1t has never formed
over one-fourth of the work performed by the
Sanitary Commission. That part of our work Is
probably ended but the hospitals the Soldiers
Homes, the Vegetable Supply Department, and
the Hospital Directory Ia most important work,
both to the soldiers and their friends at home)
besides many other departments and kinds OF
work remain, and scarcely less imperative
now than at any former period of the war. And
though large part of our army is being dis
banded, and patients sent home, there are many
thousand men, diseased and battle-maimed who
must linger in the hospitals the present Summer
at least. They cannot reach home till cool
weather comes again-many, indeed, have no
homes to go to. The Government will doubtless
do all it can for these men. but with the immense
draught upon its time and resources it cannot
assume adequate Of them for months to
come. We do not wish to be importunate we
know you have already done well for the soldier
But these men must be cared for, or they must
suffer. They have incurred disease and wounds
for us-have rsked their lives for the life of the
nation and the question is simply, shall are
abandon them nOW d?
To those who attended the meeting on Tuesday
evening in this place made detailed statement
of the expenses of the Commission in its various
departments. | cannot repeat it here, owing to
the space it would occupy, but it is a sufficient
yindcation of the management of the Commits
sion to say, the expenses of distribution have
never vet reached five per cent. of the amount
contributed, and have generally fallen below
three per cent. letter just received from Dr.
Bellows, SAYS are in need of all the money they
can get, and that due notice will be given of the
closing of the Sanitary work. The labors Of the
Commission are being contracted fast as it
can be done in Justice to the soldier. Agents
are being dispensed with as fast as circumstances
will permit and contributors can rely on the
most judicious and economical expenditure of
their bounty. j. H. CHAPLIN,
Agent L. S. Sanitary Commission.
Weaverville, May 81, 1865.
?. S.-Mr. Gordon, at the office of the TRINITY
Journal, will receive and forward monies from
any who desire to contribute. J.H.c.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

HOME AGAY.-Company c, 4" Mountaineers -
Capt. Abe Miller, was disbanded-honorably dis
charged-at Fort Humboldt, on the 2sth. \
portion of the command reached here on We'd
nesday looking hale and hearty Most of them
propose to locate in this county, many of them
having located claims on lower Trinity Among
those in town is our friend Hickman better
known as - Schneider, as good a boy or soldier
as ever stuck type" or shonldered a mnsket
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

CHERRIEs.-About the incest present of which
we have been the recipient for long time was a
box of delicious cherries, donated by our good
friend, Thos. Greene of the Empire Hotel. Shas-
Ia, and delivered by driver Simkns. on Monday
night. Consider yourself thanked to the extent
OF our ability, Thomas
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

GEORGE THAYER.--In the Sacramento Union
of May cath we find letter written by John L.
Farley, an old Californian. from which we take
the following extract. 1t was penned just after
the battle of Five Forks We were twice drv-
en- back, and here my old friend Thayer, who es-
capped with me from Danvile, fell, shot through
the head He never spoke again, and died like
a brave man and soldier, at the head of the ad-
yanced line -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

A HANDSOME CoMPLINENT.-On the disband
ment of Company C, . Mountaneers, - Sergeant
John Alexander made the recipient of a
gold-mounted Henrys sixteen-shooter, as a mark
of the high esteem in which he was held By the
enlisted men of the Company. 1t is the most
beautifully mounted .. shooting iron we have
ever seen, and a death-dealing keepsake of which
Alex. is, and should be, proud, the circumstan-
ces considered.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

CHANGE OF BAsE.-We notice by the Humboldt
Times that our old friend, Chas. Westmoreland
has located at Eureka, in that county, for the
practice of law. Westmoreland is man of more
than ordinary ability, and We hope to hear that
he meets with the success he deserves in his new
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

From New MExIco.-We have another letter
from our old Trinity friend, S. Bailey, dated Las
Cruces, New Mexico, April goth. He writes that
since his last letter (eary in March) some 500
Apache Indians have come in to Fort Goodwin,
Arizona, surrendered as prisoners, and ask for
peace. He tells that the L. S. Pavmaster was
robbed at Franklin, Texas, two weeks previous,
of 81 900, and that the money had not been re-
as they were much in need of - pocket change
He writes that the Mexicans over the line were
doing a lively business in the thieving line
Senior Armejo, one of the wealthiest men of FL
Paso, with his whole family, were murdered the
week previous for his money. 1t was not known
how much money they obtained, but supposed
to be large sum- A few Texan refugees had
recently arrived inside the lines. Produce and
was high. Flour was selling at
% cents a pound beef, 20 and % coffee, 81 80;
corn, cents.
Our correspondent writes that the soldiers of
his command are all Aboitionists, and believe
that Human Slavery on this continent is, and
should be, at an end. They Furthermore relish
the idea of allowing the negro to fight for his
freedom. Yet, they further feel that he should
be made to know his place, and are willing that
he be allowed to trade. traffic, worship and mar
ry according to his wishes. He says - Let
white Americans make laws for free America
and in them do justice to Negroes, Indians, Chi
namen and Greasers." He is opposed to equal
rights, in which agree with him, because that
is secesh- Democratic doctrine.