davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

The Rebel Congress did not adjourn without
bestowing upon Mr.. Jefferson Davis parting
token Of their distinguished consideration and
regard. In apaper Of great ability they respond
to the recent message Of admoniton AMI re-
proach from the Rebel President, and though
there is decOrum in the form OF their recrimina-
,ions, there is undisgused bitterness in their
statements Of opinion and fact. There is also
some valuable information for the outside
world, and while We are not particularly
interested in the merits of a quarrel be-
tween traitor. in.chief and his confederates,
subject matter Of their dispute.
Davis charged upon his Congress dilatory ac-
ton IN legsliring the arming Of tho negroes.
His Congress responds that it now hears for the
first time from the Executive lips that such
policy was earnestly desired, and that had the
measure been seriously urged on Congress by an
Executive message, legislative action might
have been quickened. The moral of which is
simply tina, both Davis and his Congress now
zee that whatever hope Of safety lay in srIning
the negroes has vanished by delay, and that
each seeks to charge upon the other the blame
Of that delay.
Davis complained that Congress refused to
suspend the hab,as ,eorpu' and asserted that its
suspension was necessary TO the successful
prosecution of the war. With bitterest irony his
Congress retorts:
"Thc wri, has not been suspended since August
last. IL IL not perceived that the military reverses OF
the country since that period we're occasioned by the
absence VI the legislation asked for"
Davis recommended O law for tho impress
ment Of provisions, or for the taking such as
were needed by the army At their specie value
and upon promise to pay the same after the
war. il is answered that such measure would
destroy all inducements to bring out provisions
and that lis practical effect would be the star
walton Of the army.
Davis objected TO tho. financial legislation of
his Congress That it was inadequate and tardy
beginning Of the session had become useless by
postponemeut. 10 which this is itc unkiDd
reply,
"The only financial measure abandoned afttY being
matursd was the currency bill recommended by tho
Secretary Of the Treasury and Endorsed by ths Pre
dent In bis annual message. IL may be remarked
that the failure 10 enact any fiscal measure which has
not sufficient vitality to render u valuable and sppca
bic for the short period u four months a0ss not deserve
much regret"
On the subject OF the Rebel currency the
following exhibit is 30 tcrso and comprehensive
that We quote In full:
The Currency bill was recommended TO Congress.
and based tho condition Of the finances presented by
The President In bis message and by the Secretary Of
tho Treasury il bs report II vac abandoned without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

A fearful Railroad catastrophe occurred about
noon yesterday on the Ncw-York Central eight
miles west of Utica--not far from Oriskany.
The Morning Express Train westward ran off
the track. piling up five cars in heap in water
from three to five feet in depth. Though the
toil extent Of the injury had not been ascer-
tanned when our advices left, 1t was already
known that ct least two persons were killed,
four or FIVE more fatally injured, and between
thirty and forty moro wounded. Tolegrsphic
accounts OF Railroad butoheries are generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at l30s.
THE WAR.

AT The session of the Board OF tOuncilnen, on
Thursday, a communication was received nom 'he
Mayor transmitting copy Of letter addressed I" nm
NV Major Dodge Provost-Marsha oi this District
recommending meetings in each ward to hH IN" 4uoa
and exemp, the city from draft and advising tha'
,ecruitipv committees be formed aud funds raised r
The pu;pose and containing further The encouraging
assurance that the Quota Of the whole city can be ucd
without further draft and without calling upon th"se
already drafted" Ii was referred to Tie tomm'e on
National Afalie.
AT a meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors
yesterday. resolution was adopted directing Com
nee to proceed TO Albany the purpose OF procuring
transfer of portion OF the State bounty TO e county
IS the Controller has been unable TO obiain money
enough on the County bonds vheTewith t" prosecute
The work of recruiting.
The Rebel Gen. Forrest Is at West fOhlt,
jackson at venango with 5000 cavalry, McbuleA
=, Kalona and Chalmers at Tinoha With lUO CAVIAR!
each. They are poorly mounted but hive shunaen'
supplies.
Gen. Kirby Smith remains at Shreveport
Cen Buckner il at Natcliioohes. and Cen IhoWaS al
Alexandria Their respective forces are Will tA'iA'
and they are waiting for attack by oni troops
Affairs are very quiet at Kinston, " e., the
,,reets presenting deserted aud gloomy appearance
The report that Lee had gone TO Raleigh to take COM
maud is again in circulation.
Only twelve men were enlisted 81 'Er f"rA
Barracks Thursday the Committee not being abe 70
psy bounties to any more Their funds are exhausted
Judge Gray, Texas lawyer, has been sent
Il, Jea Davis to the trans Nssissppi Department 10
look after the Rebel cotton trade.
xrac axnoctad at Nov Orleans the 1Iifl
that the grand combined attack on Mobile would -h'
place within five days
1t is untrue that Admiral Dahlsren has asked
relief from the command Of the South Atlantic FLOCK
sding Squadron.
Arkansas has been taken from the department
ofGeU. Candy and added to that Of Gen. Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
GENERAL NEWS

On Thursday afternoon President Lincoln,
family, aud few friends, lett Washington FOR City
Point The excursion is undertaken by advice OF the
Presidents physicians.
Two schoOners full of negroes had arrived at
Fortress Monroe from White House having followed
Gen. Sheridan in his recent raid.
The Tax levy is being amended by the Boards
OF Councilen and Aldermen respectively and has not
yet been finally acted upon.
A boy 10 years old was shot dead at Trenton,
OF Wednesday. by soldier named Hill. The later
was intoxicated at the time.
Twenty buildings, occupied for business pur-
poses were swept away by the food lest week in
Rochester. y. Y.
There was quite high wind at Washington
for several hours Thursday afternoon. which dill much
damage.
The jersey fishermen are putting down poles
t the North River in preparation for the shad fishery.
1t was reported in Wilmington on Monday
tha. Sherman entered Goldsborough Sunday afternoon
The President has recently renewed the COM
missions of large number Of Postmasters.
The painters Of Jersey City are on II strike,
and demand SO 20 per diem.
Seven-thirtes were sold yesterday TO the
amount Of &3.0A.7Jo
Gold opened yesterday at Isl, which was the
hsbes, point on day M sold 1904 and closed
o, 1914 Government Stocks eli higher the Board
upon quite small business but ster the call receded and
closed at 1864 for 500 and % for le4Os Railway mortgage.
unsaabo any concession holders yet ready
Bank lower railway shares down aud have been
psny all day A, the Second Board and tho public call
Iswsy shares lower, but late in the afternoon better
sse. paid and the market quite firm Money has
Asen active and at per cen, accounts not made
np readily by stock houses IA commercial paper little doing
Sterling exchange again lower and rates favor the buyss.
Ireishts are dull
Lat E,entnoAsudaucss a, Evening Board very srre and
Transaction. Gold and stocks very much excited
Sales Of tho former se call lOA Al ths close " report
xod s,ood Of l503. Stocks weaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

The meeting Of the Ninth and Fitosnh
Wards having proved 20 great socce's that . Is'fe
number Of the residents Of the Wards were ansoie
obtain an entrance into the Hall ~ No. % SiEh ave-
has been decided by The Joint Committee u bctl NJ.
Rlcecier n. corner Of Norton this (Triday) evening
oath inst. al u p. N. Az residents Of the scos.
mentiope cd arda Irrespective Of party an4 OIL e'lSss
intersstsd &c SespsctfAh iatlsed " apsaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
To Correspeudepts.

40 notice can be taken o! Anorymou; 1 oinl ~
Wbaieyeris intended for insertion nr't '' avn
Nv the PANE and address Of the wrier-no 80
ruhcation but n rIarni ~ Tor ne so"n r4'' . m,
An business letters this oco should Oe "ie'eu'o
TniBuNE," New-lors- - ...n
" rrturn re'fct'H 'pii''~' -'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
PROM LONDON.

How tho Fall Of Chsrlestsn Waa Reecivea
In I,.ndsn-Pspsisr Impressions Cor
eerni.gIs-Mr.s um.er's Resolution fer
the Repsdiniisn Of the hebe' Des' On
tho stock ExchanSe-Dfsguss ssA Dhs-
may What Was HspsA About IL
Bisekade.Runniug RIsine'--The I'D
munds scandal md the Lord Chancei-
Icr-Lord Breughnm Implicated-The
"Loeh.Ou," Ina the Iron Country -
Itsms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

mesgsr; blt We hope to receive full adVices ny
mail To-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy, | year-3ll numbers.
sEMLWEEKLy TRIBUNE
, conv I vcar-lOi numbers, .......... $i.U0
. cnnics do 100
3 copcs, or over. for each copy ".Oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
! copy, 1 year--52 numbers. ..-----.-. SD
Clubs Of five or over, - per copy, ana
an extra copy for every Club OF ten
Address THE TRIBUNE, Ne"lo.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
Gen Grant.

The New York HERALD, Of the ed
inst, says ;-Lieutenant General and
Mrs Grants and family, accompanied by
two or three members Of his personal
staff, will leave Washington in a few
days for q quiet trip to the north, via
the Hudson River and Lake Champlain
route to Canada Stopping al Quebec
and Montreal 3 short time, the party
will proceed up the ST. Lawrence river
to Niagara Falls, returning to Washing
ton after an absence of from three TO
four weeks The General has invited
Colonel ". S Hillyer and family, Of
New York, to accompany him upon this
trip, but it is understood the profession
al engagements ofthe latter VIII prevent
the gentleman from joining the dis
tinguished party. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
Obituary.


Died, at his residence in this city, on
Tuesday morning The 2sth inst, after s lin
gering illness, Mr.. JoHs n. WAESE, in the
10th year Of his age.
The deceased was a native Of Englend-
He made his home in this city IN 1s47, and
resided here the remainder Of his life. BIS
health began 10 fail during the past year,
and for the last 5 < months was so feeble
he vas confined TO his bed. His suferings
were great, but he bore them with uncom-
mon resignation and truly philo1ophic for
titude. He knew long before he reached
the "inevitable hour" that his days were
numbered, but he expressed nc fear aud ex-
perienced No dread. He was watched over
and ministered 10 by an affeetionate and de-
voted wife, who felt that life would be a
boon poor indeed without him upon whom
the affections Of her heart clustered. Ten
derly sDdewith the NEST anxious solieitude
she kept her vigils
.'Tal deaths dark Rubieon vas passed
AMI closed the NOR al STRIFE 81
His death leaves her a widow, with thres
| children, to revere his memory and lameni
his loss, The God of the widow and father.
less they can lean upon for consolation il
their sad bereavement.
Mr.. Warne was q kind-bearted gentleman
an indulgent father, and q devoted husband
He was an intelligent, honest and capabl,
mechanic. He took cOmmendsble pride il
his calling, aud was an earnest and zsalo
supporter Of every hing calculated to sd
vance the interests and honor Of the me
chanie arts.
Few men in our midst have devoted them
selves more unf~eserveily to the promotio
Of the vel deserving class of which Re wa
an honored and respected member. It CAV
him pride to labor for their good, and 70
the enhancement Of the arts Of mechanism
SO important in al the spheres Of life. Hi
name will long be treasured and esteeme'
By his brother me han cs, AMI by ali VIII
knew him. For take him all in al, he We
one Of nature's nobienen. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
For SALE.

ON THE 18Th dW Of Augus 1865, between the
" hos 3 q ten and elevea O'Clock A \ at the
Q uftn. use Uoor. in Nashville, under = power OF
sic VA waiver Of reaF mpqon, contained N 4
- Joan ". Ma uo, q d duly rscorde { N the Re-
ssler ? once - Davidson tourly, N Book No -,
o. nNe - "a sell Il pubfe -ucton, q hOUSE
AID lol ! : he ciy q NsshY n, on the West
s de or sinner street adj Jung 3he lot shereon
M faid Martin then rsaGed, and bounded As
oil3Es: Beginning on the cofner OF he lsss Ken
toaed iot thence run ing bsck WestHzrdly aHh
ihs lines Il { e sens "a est 20 a siale. shepos
Narthwsr iy 35 e.t % a stake; thencs : = taarsiy
IL r. ito tuHme Ct eh; am thsnre souihgafd-
u s. &ei 70 she P1ace o. eGnnlnn beng part Il
the same Ia purchased b. sd Marin ii josaph
p rkin, about he year 1871. ard hfmsry kroTa
By than ne Of the Talbot Lnt
rad house and iot VII Be sold ( 7 cash.
iYafs2M PATRICK NookRMOT. J
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
CIRCUIT COURT OF DERALl
COVNTY r


John B.. Tub vs. Joseph John on-Attrohmsnl.
this cause. it ap caring to the ssii fart D Of
/ the @ SRI, thst Joseph Johns n il a D n-reei
Of law cannot be ser1e ed upon HIN: Il is ther 3 ore
ordered y the Clerk, that M licstion b. made 10
The Tn on, a news rEper publish q IN The city o
nashville. for four succ ssiva walk. T qu rings Id
defendant toappear az the Court Il russ in the town
Of mi hvlle, DeK b county, Tennessee, on the
third aordsy Ia . to5er next. and enter his de-
fencs 70 complainSnts Alta hmeEt SUIT or the same
lbet ken a. conf ssed As to him, and set d.wn
Gr heuirg e. ~ rte.
Witness, Wiiiam T. rzskins, Clerk Of our said
Court, at Odce. in Smlthyille. this the 23d July,
lass WILLIAM T. HASKTNS
iy7-w8i Clerk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

President johnson, in his Southern
reorganization policy is trying what viz
tue there is in grass. If it operates well,
good; if not he can throw stones =
The rude boys of rebellion should take
heed lest they provoke the use Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The Military Commission on the ex-
plosion at Mobile believe it 10 have
been the result Of gross ea~relessness on
the part Of the fatigue detachment,
whichwss moving the ammunition, but
are unable, from want of witnesses, to
determine the exact cause of the fright
ful calamity
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27


At the lnst Annual Commencement
Of the Female Medical College Of Penn
~sylvania, located in Philadelphia, the
degree of Doctor Of Medicine was con-
ferred upon the following ladies; Lucy
n. Abbott. Of Maine Ruth A Gerry, OF
Michigan: and n. NJ Leaveli Of Ohio.
The next annual session Of this institu.
ton will begin on he 10th Of October
next The institution is now in the
sixteenth year Of ihs existence. The
annual report Of the manager says
@One younr lady, who graduated IN
1865, and entered into practice in con
nection with q brother established IS a
physician, informs us that already her
practice Yields her more than one hun
dred dollars a month. Another, who 8
few years ago settled in a.smAll tOEn
where she wss known and respected,
now commands ali the practice she de
sires and is compelled 20 refuse much
that she might obtain. She has
achieved for herself Independence and
position. Another is successfully in
practice with a former preceptor still
another with her husband, q physician;
and Of Others in ysrious parts of The
country We learn that success and en-
joyment are attending the sphere OF
usefulness they have chosen" The
Philadelphia North American saws
there are some six or eight areEus
lar" female physicisns in that civ
whose daily practice is equal 70 that
Of the average Of male physicians, One
Of them keeps three horses in constant
usa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

4 SsrAtoga letter says waterfalls are
nearly out Of date The ladies are
adopting in their stead the lest Paris
fsshion--the Grecian style, three bands
confning the hair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The annual interest on the public
debt that is payable in gold, amounts
to ffty-eight millions of dollars. The
receipts from customs, n gold. in New
York, during the fiscal year Just ended,
reached eighty-six millions; thus show
ing that the government has had a large
surplus Of gold over its wants to meet
the interest. The receipts from Gus
toms during the present year viii IN
dopbtedly be much greater. The aver
age duty paid upon the imports Of last
year was forty-four per cent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

Mr.. Pratt, a Republican member Of
the Connecticut Legislature, declares
that Connecticut is a sovereign State"
that she alone has the right to say
who shall or shall not vote in her cleo
tions-and that no law of Congress can
interfere in the matterl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The State seal Of Virginia has been ma
terislly altered by the new Sta E Govern
meat. The device Is the same, but the
motto, "sie Semper Tyrcnnis," has been
~expunged, and the words Liberty and
Union" now appear above the Goddess Of
Liberty, trampling upon the PROSTATE form
of Tyranny.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The last ditch has been discovered
at last It's locality is in the Jersey
Flats" The Constitutional Amendment
men expect to hive the Jersey rebel
sympathiiers in ii next fan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

In the year 1860 the United States
mails between Washington and Rich
mOnd carried by rail for $500 per
mile yearly. For the same service the
POst7ofice Department will hereafter
pay but $500 per mile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

Three men have been sent to the
PenitentiAry from Washington county,
No, for bushwhacking, after fair trial
by the Circuit Court Of that county,
They are beginning to get civilzsd again
in Missouri.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The Chattanooga Gazette publishes a
letter from the acting Post Master Gen.
eral, Washington, showing that Mr. j.
R. Hood resigned the postmastership
at Chattanooga last March.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The New York Express sayst tbs NOR
sality Of she free negroes on the Mis-
sissippi amounted to IS per cent lsst
year. Well, what Of that7 One hour
Of liberty Is worth whole eternity Of
bondage"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
COUNTY COURT OF DEKALB
COUNTY

". W. Roberts end Wife " Wm. Peterson and
o'her-Penton to sell Land.
~ 'his cause. tsppe eng 10 the Ciera n Mary
RAyi oil q, Ch1les Robinson, Vim CovnE on.
A. Cor ngion, Aires Swim. Hsrr son SWIM,
NJ stha '. 6giun, Clarnda CIV en- Ashe "A Gwinn
nd John p herscn, sr- n0n-residerts and fefsnd.
arts lt L. iheref . o de Ell thai puohcst on fe
INSIDE n TIE \ shTlle Up,on or four weeks re-
curing SD sef.nd ms 70 appear 81 The Count
Bouss in Smithvlle. on tbs FIRST Monjay in rep.
{ mbHr q ~ snd plead, snsEer Or dsmaTt to com
pa nsnts petition, or the ssme viii be taken for
Wi ness q. ". .RTBAM,
Cle-k Of 0eEalbC County Coult, Al once N 81 ith-
Wis. this july 3th, 1865. iyz1 WIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
geir Sapertisrmtnts.
Sealed Proposals
FOR
FRESH BEEF

q FAILED PROPOSALS are rosree ffly invited
- by he und rsigned, 1aiil 10 O'Clock, a n AZ,
gust lot 1855, lori rnI him. the U. SLbsisienc
Department WITH fRHBHBEEF (for four N ntns,
common Ing September lst 1861 AZ the follow
ing p aces.
District l The Fosts ef Fash lille and Edgefsld,
Tenn
District 2. An troops on a line If the Nashville
and Oh ttannogl hsiiro2d from Nasiv vi G 10 CosFan,
ren7.. lie principal rosts being MuifreesboTe,
Tullahons and Dech I'd; and I'll troops on 9 line q
the rsDressee and AauEmF Railroad { on O q h.
vile to Pulaski, the pr.n ipal POSTS being Clum-
bis an : Pulaski.
Distri t 3 an troops in the State Of Alabama,
worth OF the Tennessee River, ue ~urincipsl "a L
beng Decatur, Huntsville, Stevenson and Bnog
port
District T. An troops en- the Fsst Tennessee and
Virgins Raiir' al, the pd cipll posts eifg Chstis-
ncoER, Cleveland. London, Knoxville and Green
vilie.
Districs S an troops on a line or the Horh
We tern Railroad, from Nsshvlle to job sonyiie.
Bids VII be re 81 ed for efch Of tha above dis
The Goyenmtnt Wiz tuTnish free, all neees ary
transportation from Nashville 70 al tie points
nsmed above
Dstri { G. An mi iiary posts except Edgsheld.
north Of the Cumb rlsnd kiV 7, 10 the tate OF Ten
nessee, and he pc I Of Fort Donel on.
Ire Government VIII not furnish transportation
for this district
Proposal must be made in du lirsie. and en-
d0rped dist q fly, ProDcsa s FOR Fresh Beef snd
add essed T. Col J. G.. RE,D, Chiei Commissary
f ubsistence, Nil tar vision o. TIE Tennessee,
Sc Nathu i, Tpnu. B'sders must he present to re.
spoud to their BIDS, a d be prepared II give tonds,
and sign theeontract b fore ieAvng this 0 zee;
@ LEAD,
jyz7-lst Col and Oh ef c,s.. Nil. Div. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

Colleges are sprinklipg the degree
OIL L D. about very P~rofusely amongst
public men this year. This is very
proper, if it means to hint to them
hereafter to speak a Little Less Dog
maticalIyr Upon questions Of State poll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

Another work by q member Of the
Buonaparte family is mentioned. It is
a collection of verses in praise of Cor
sica, from the pen Of the Princess Marie
BuOnaparte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
origInsIAttachme No. 228

Joseph Divine vs. jouss Lynn.
1T Appearing, from he ahdavt fled il this case.
that the deieadsut. Jonas Lynn, has hed from
the state, OF ahsond 4 50 { 81 he ordinary pro
cess cannot b served upon himc It's thereiore Or
dered that pubiicat 90 - made ff a1ur Successive
weeks, N tbs Nashville Uniou not fyfcg the sHd
J Ms Lvun Is appear beF3re John hlnls. aJusee.
Ct the Psacs IN MNrsougl le, Monroe countF, N
tie 9ist day Of October, 1s6S. - answer then ana
shsrs thatSld Alta hnant, 81 Tie Law direct3 e.
che same vii b taken a. coniaseedI aud Asard e.
parte as % hin
This, TIE Oh Gay a October, 1854.
IoBN MINIS Eed3
t2s.Vti 1nshce q ne Peae.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

Hon. c. A. Dana, late Assistant Sec,
Rotary Of War, formally assumed the
editorial control Of she Chicsgo Repub-
Iican on the oath inst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

F. J. Sharpe, arrested at Albany, n
Y, for robbing Miss leo Hudson in
Nashville, Of money snd jewels to the
amount of Ss,5s5, had an examination
in the city of New York last Friday,
and wa committed for trial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
$40 Reward.

T GET il EdRefeld, on Tuesday morning, 25fh
II lost one Bsf 9sre MULE. abru 10 hands
high, Ills IN the lsft ear, branled l. @, a,d small
Z on Ter hip ANY p rsou leaving the Mule, OF
siv ng information for the recovery Of The s me, q
. &c o. {. Nm. Cor sis, viii re stiVe the sb We re-
ward E27-lt"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The louisville journal says Major
eunsavus A Henry left home in the
fall glow of vigorous manhood, butfOaE
years have made him old.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

The Crittenden Brothers, Msjor Gem
eral Thomas (UuiOn) and Major Gen.
eral George B., (rebel) we're in Louis.
Vile Tuesday.