davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-30
Accidents By Street Cars In New York.
THE WEST LAKE STREET TRACK
Dy-BAD VENTILATION.

Nj. SohIe, the proprietor OF the boarding houso
and sa1oon No. 10 West Like street, tho seene Of
the tuHocaton Of si1 men By cas On the night sue
hy our report hc a.sarcs ns that the building con-
taius fourteen rooms IN which arc bu. tuentE-avr
beds, and thesc occupied on ths night IN question
bee,s oi lis iamtiY Wiih reference 10 the dirty
looking condition Of the premises and bedding, he
a. hs ssssps "a t se s passa sssa as% sas % ST.
was found thnt the men wtse dead, be caused the
der The bodies the oldest material on tho premises
10 zavc that IN ordinary ufe from brtn. dittled-
This and the continuous tramp n2 The za'Is. nn, o.
room 70. M md lie appFoaehss. We Ease doubt that
:, fp iSs snd ;a aa eet
the proprietor. Indeed it was e1 lcssy stated y
our lcport that ".hese sleeping scsonmodatton5 q
scoret Of other poaruiue houses tn this city, u.py
Of sho.e sgg, occupants n spend money fes'5 IN eae
Our object IN dealing With the Fad event Wa to
draw intention to tho fact that ore1cfoHding u
1ieepfns rooms Is exceedingly detrimental 70 !hs
% toem ii which thots unio1tunal mel thsir ~
| timely death. the occupants would breathe tao
same air about tweuty-e'ght times daring % 91din;
- seep ofssyen hon1s This statement ~ 5, nassd ID
numper 81 bsd-, % a md viii thn physiological tact
beeved n By saiesl nsn tass si.t ap 1fa1a pnn1
re sssin admit that sneh osesero~amg
y,ossc9 sass ss.a 1'Fs to Ia say e'f ,nas s /.
&c eseeeatnsg sSggt nnbssan,. sad w.sn h:s :as
people bat !, T. and !uea alber .i a.osda
tsc ,ho Of the sys.era md the excessive
spbonj1ation so of blood due TO pes'ed breath
iS o. III and other INFECTIONS disesaes-ia,ites
them IN fsct No one will doubt that tha louG TAIN
ofi:ea.es Theh amIes ths civilized man p I'D I'D .fo
, 1865-12-30
Meeting OF County School superIntsA-
denis.
[Efom Onf Own Corespoadent1
JoLtE7, Dec. * 1856

The County superintendents, present At
th. State Teachers Association, held meet
ing mis- morning, TO take action In regard to
a con,-ntion Of the County superinteastenL
Of the st>te. Prof D. Wilkins, Of Mclean
county, via called to the chair, and ). r.
Ebezhsrt, Of Cook county, appointed Sccsc-
tary. Tho object Of the meeting was stated
by the Secretary, after which IL was resolved
to request the State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction to call together the County
supcrintendents Of tho State as early In jan
nary Qa convenient.
, 1865-12-30

mat .n--., 4s.. use,t parrJ what TIC p'fsonu
6sa sssn qfd d.. Dss sas bad 1ssp fssn KIN to1d oS
Fred that be wanted him, and .. once took
him In custody. Another sou, Robert, Was
afterwards arrested IL a lawyers ottieo In the
city. Robert was brought before the Police
Justice. charged with an assault and battery
upon hIr. Morgan, and the old man vas
charged with an assAuIt with deadly wea-
pon, with intent TO kill, On the same person.
Fred was fully committed for trial on the
charge, and Robert IVES locked up for further
examination. For some considerable time
past the Dawkley taml16 have been known to
te engaged in smuegnk, and have given the
officers great deal Of Trouble, and not taw
blows. II Is i matter for reorganization thas
the gang are now in the hands OF the au.hprf-
Ties, and 1t Is to be hoped they will rcccire tho
punishment they deserve.
, 1865-12-30

The past season has been distinguished
throughout the State IS wet one; yet We
have good yield of cotton, fruit md other
farm ploaucts in the southern part Of the
State, that will give our Egyptian friends
substantial start in Life. The wheels Of pro.
The State. School houses are spring1ng up ut
the crossings, and Labor is being guided bS In
r. The centre, corn remaIns king, and Is q
full average crop. The use Of the suiky Cul-
tfrator has done mich to cheapen the cost oi
wheat, oats and barley, vas very fair, but
nearly ruined by bad weather aud the want oil
barns. Flax and beans went the same way,
[ while the hay crop, for commercial purposes,
| Is almost failure. The corn crop being the
great dependence. both for shipment and
l feed, Is sufhcient to keep business In healthy
condition. The fruit crop Is nearly failnre,
! not from single but combination Of causes
| "a heavy frost, May sth, done immense dam
age-wet weather inducing the rot, and lastly
ID the spple- crop the apple worm: The
grape suffered from leaf blight and rot.
The north suffered less, and en- the whole
has little reason to complain; !. I6e apple apple
ally large, has sold at low figures on account
Of the apple worm.
Take Tic State as a whole We should not
complain, for no part Of It has suffered only
in come Of the less important crops. lne
great stap1es-corn, pork aud beef, give "a
reason for any revnlsion In the farming. dis
tricts. It ia estimated that the southern
counties viii make sir hundred bales OF cot
ton, This will send over hundred Thousand
dollars into few counties, for, to them, a new
product, and which viii tend to further de
velop the resources Of that valuable portion
the State.
We may therefore rejoice for the return o
peace and for the fair returns made for ou
iabors Of the year. Wherever we 60 the nu
sic Of the hammer and the saw Is heard, ant
the prairie has become more aud more dotte'
with comfortable farm houses and othe
buildings. Aore trees, both for ornamen
and use, have been planted this year than I
any two preceding ones, and yet II Is but th
beginning In TINT direction.
The mania for selling out has been drive
from the State, and our farmers arc Just b
giunlng to beautify and adom their farm
Tree planting for fruit, for shelter, for ttmbe
| for fuel and for ornament Is receiving that
tention which II 60 richly merits.
RURAL.
, 1865-12-30

Our agricultural journals a.e scarcely
worth reading this week. except for the ad-
yertiscmcnts, and these latter make them
lock almost like Illustrated papers. Our
turner's are now pouring into town from al
noints of ihe compass to attend the nnnual
cattle show, and advertisers are after them
for plows, thrashing machines, &C. Cats
aud explanations Of these implements take up
the columns Of the journals, leaving small
space for other intelligence.
, 1865-12-30
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts from Sales OF the Chicago
Daily Eepxxraperr.
OFFICIAL
, 1865-12-30
FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence.

News for Earynerx and Stock Growers
Effect Of the Cattle Plague In Great
misunderstanding Posvder-Eng-
ltsb Export IIorse seTrnde-CralnT Trade
and Farming Prospects-A Noble
weather Prophct-Engltsh Imports
of Gunno-Preparing for the Fair,
Etc.
[F1on Our Own Correspondent.)
LONDON, Dec, 6, 1885.
EFFEcy OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN GREAT
pR1TA1S.
No single fact will better chow the effect
produced upon this country by the cattle
plague than the official returns Of animals iu1-
ported into the United Kingdom during tho
first ten months Of the present year. give
the numbers below and, in order that your
readers may form comparison, Ia1so append
the returns Of the first ten months Of 1864.
Oxen, Dp1ls and cowp............1m,e@ 1sa56s
shee5 and Lambs: ......, ........6 .639,s95 s4.710
Swine 6nd Hosf...-.....--..-.... s3,aa9 a5,9@5
All the indications 60 10 prove that we
have, 60 far, only seen The commencement Of
the epidemic; and that next year VIC may not
merely have an increase IN the intensity Of tho
disease, but, likewise, a cessation Of our for.
eign nmeatsupply. Notwithstanding tho efforts
made by benevolent persons to persuade our
people that the worst is now known, the truth
must be told that the epidemic Is rapidly on
the increase.
The total imports Of foreign stock into
London during The past week amounted 10
1851 head; and VIC learn frem the recognized
cattle trade organs that the arrivals Of Eng
Itch beasts were moderate and in improved
condition. In ordinary seasons the latter
information might be considered satisfactory
but In view of the fact that our Christmas
market opens next Monday, aud that It Is part
of the Epglishmnn's religion to look for and
cram himself with beef at Christmas time, We
ought to have something moro than "moder-
ato'' supplies for so festive M occasion. The
! "improycd" character Of the animals sent to
| the London market must not be taken as q
Sign Of the abatement of the Plague these
beasts having been iatted and {ettlcd express
| 1y as " show" cattle, and therefore to be 70.
! gnrdcd not as a sample Of what remains be-
| hind. The longer the epidemic continues
| the less nppenra to be known Of Its nature
and proper treatment; for while one portion
of our farmers and cattle breeders espoust
the cause Of homeopathy, and others that O
the old style professors, the majority Of on,
people seem TO hare lost all faith in both sys
tens alike, declaring from The small numbe,
OF cures effected that both arc failures. Hny
Ing read nearly everything that has been writ
ten in England on this interesting topic, ant
having carefully watched the different serie
of experiments, whether allopathfc or homo
opath1c, I am almost fixed In the opinion thu
l. the sinde,7,ea or nurrais will run It's course
, 1865-12-30

News for Farsncrx and Stock Growers
Effect Of the Cattle Plague In Great
Britaln-DeodorizIrg Posvder-EnE-
lteb Export IIorse eTrnde-Crain Trade
and Farming Prospects-A Noble
Weather Prophct-English Imports
of Gunno-Prepariug for the Fair,
, 1865-12-30

Season and Business Iispects-The New
Crnin Eleyntor-The oil Market
Petroleum HTnntn-1ron and Nail
Trade.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10
Kentucky Elections.
loOresponaepee Of ths Cincinnati, Commercially
LExIEaroN. KENTucKY. Aurnst Z

lO~oresPondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, August 7.
The most fragrant attempts were
made here, this morning, TO carry the
election by aid of the military power.
A list of prescribed persons had been
made out, by some Belf-cOnstituted
Committee Of Public Safety, and was
plscedin the hands of q military officer.
Every one whose name appeared in it
was arrested, if he appeared near the
polls. There was no appeal from the
list, and a willingness to take the test
oath Of Governor Bramlette did not
q v the prescribed. Private malice,
in many cases, was the only instigator
Of the prescription.
The indiscreet zeal Of the amend
ment party has alienated many of its
best friends and inflicted a Waterloo
defeat upon the cause Of freedom in
Kentucky, from which no speedy re-
covery may be expected. The conserv-
alive ticket has carried every thing in
this region, Notwithstanding the polls
in some Of their strongest precincts
were closed because the Judges refused
TO qualify under military dictation
Shanklin viii beat Fry byat least $3.50.
majority. The conservatives will have
a large majority in the next Legsla-
ture.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

The Louisville Journal of yesterday
says
Aajor-Genera Rousseau. by his bril-
Isn't success on Monday. has sstouished
his opponents and given MANY Of his
TRENDS an agreeable surprise. Ms ma
Jorlty Il greater than either party ex-
Pected- indeed the anti-amendment
party, up 70 Monday a~fternoon, would
have bet almost any odds upon his de-.
feat Still he himself was all the while
confident indeed he was not less conf
dent in the cause Of the right than he
was in 1861, when he took measures to
raise 8 KENTUCKY brigade and entered
upon the military career which resulted
80 gloriously.
Few know what difficulties General
Rousseau had to meet and encounter
when he began his canvass True, he
wal 3 favorite Of the people. but his
position in regard to the Constitutional
Amendment was most unpopular. The
proposed measure, advocated by him,
wa wholly new to most of the voters
and against their education. their hab~
its of thought, and ali their preindices.
When he went into the counties, no
matter in what direction, he of course
found himself received warmly and
admiringly as aman and q warrior but,
II be talked about the constitutional
Amendment those around him opened
vide their eyes, shook their heads. and
gave him to understand that Il was i'm.
possible for them TO support him. But
he believed that he could overcome
their opposition, and he went heroically
70 work, and, TO a very great extent
succeeded. 1t was not long before he
announced to Us and to his other friend:
that he would be elected
A very large portion of the honor o.
electing the gallant Rousseau belong
to the Germans and the Irish. No 9th
er candidate ever got such a German
md Irish vote IS his. The German
went for him all but unanimously, and
the Irish who did not vote for HIN
were exceedingly few. He is deeply
gratefulfor the noble service done him
BY both, and be will never forgetit A
hundred Efforts were made to turn then
against him, but they stood as firmll
up Tor him az ever he himself stood il
battle. They were proof against aTgu
ments, proof against ~entreaties, proc
against promises, and proof sgains
threats All conceivable devices Werl
used againsthim with them az well a
with others, and money was freely lsv
ished, bat AL proved Of no avail. HI
is the Representative elect of this dis
trict in Congress, and il is a most for
tunate thing for the State. She vii
feel the effects Of this great and sslu
tary influence at the Capitol Of tn
country. He viii be worth more 10 U
at Washington than fifty such member
IS the anti amendment candidate
could ever be. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

FLocKINs 10 TEE CrTIEa-Tho Green
castle (Mississippi) correspondent Of
the Memphis Bulletin, writing under
date Of July q, says:
Nevertheless, the whole ffty-ive
miles from here 70 Memphis is one con
tinued stream Of wagons and eQuestri@
ans, 70 say nothing Of countless gangs
OF colored brethering and sistering
making their way on foot to the grand
Mecca Of Freedom, or the free-nigger
heaven, which they believe Memphis
to be. Some Of the latter are going up
70 see the elephant, Others to loaf and
grow fat without work. others to find
things that may be lying around loose,
and some really to try to get q little
work and make q few greenbacks."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

NURDTR-We learn that Dr. Hughes.
living in the vicinity Of Chunkey STA
ton, on the Southern railroad. was
shot and killed Thursday by : negro
soldier. IL appears Dr.. Hughes was re-
turning home with bis bride having
been married but 3 few days, and was
sccosted by 3 negro soldier on the road
who demanded his FIRE arms The doc,
tor declined 10 respond, whereupon the
freedman" aimed and fred bis gun
resulting as before stated The negro
Is here under arrest If it should ap-
pear that the murder is as Wanton as
the statement made Us indicates, we
hope the pegro will have punishment
commensurate with the crime melted
ont TO him-A1idiar Ma Csrion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

A Cincinnati dispatch to The Chicago
Times says: "a private meeting of the
radical Republicans was held in Colum-
bus on Wednesday 10 consider General
Cox's letter. II was determined not 70
give Cox their support, snd 5 circular
70 ths voters of Ohio is TO be issued It
is surmised that another candidate will
be hroughtout
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

Columbus (ohiol dispatches report a
deficiency, 50 Ear as discovered, in A. P.
Stones account with the Government,
$4,000 The bondsnen are good for
this. Il is now stated that Stone has
FOR some time been deficient in money
matters, aud the banks viii lose con.
siderable.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10


The National Era is TO be revived al
Washington. Would that its origina-
tor, GAMAIiEL BAILEY, could be revived
with il
Two men were murdered Sunday
night about half a mile from the rail
road depot Jacksonville, Ind. Upon
examination, one Of them was recog-
nized as VIM Hill, of s~ellersburg, Ind,
q fireman on the road; the other, IS
B. L Chambers, a discharged soldier,
formerly Of the Fifth Tennessee Caval-
~ having only one arm, losing the 9TH
er at the battle of Ressacca, according
70 discharge papers found on his per-
on. Their pockets had been rihed.
There is near the spot where the
murders were committed, an encamp-
msnt Of teamsters of very q~uestiona-
bic character, and suspicion naturally
rests there. Great indignation is felt
by the people of Jacksonville, and un-
less something is done by the authori-
ties to stop the outrsges that are daily
being committed by these desperadoes,
the citizens will take the laws in their
own hands, and lynch the scouudrels.
These teamsters are composed Of the
scum Of the Southern country, being
d~eserters, bounty jumpers, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10
For sale.
Chattanooga Rolling Mill.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
Once q Drect5r snd Genl. Manager IA r K US \
Washington, D. c, ia y a, 1855.
DROP0sAL3 Rll be received at this Office unul
II y O'Clock room, On Wednesday. SEPTEMBER
lsth, l665, 70 purchase the u. s. Military Railroad
chIBerJ, too 2, buldi Is, fixtures. and track con
necuBg the kolling Mil with the Nashville and
Chaitsiooga Railroad
1he n1h and machinery constructed 70 re-rOll
Rulfosd lioo are entirely new, aud Of The most I'M
proved hkracter.
for full description and details Of operation. ca
paGty, dc apply IN person OF by letter, TO I. w.
fardiey, superintendent, c. attInOoZa, Tenn.
All bids should BE- endorsed Proposals 20 pur.
chase Uhstt noogs Rolling AIii."
DC. McCALLUM,
Brevt Brig. SEN, Director and General Msuager
Milpary Railroads Us. augi0-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

An English chemist writes A Gu
riOus instance Of the applicability of
chemical agents has come under nv
notice The action Of causte soda ia
to destroy sOurness (%acetic aoidl and
the state Of decomposition arising out
of sourness. 1t is discovered that this
may be applied 20 ales, &c. A morsel
Of caustic, say one ounce, viii freshen
a barrel Of ale and aus it to foam
when agitatee. Some innkeepers have
purchased It in quantities Of six hun
bred weight"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

Macmillan Of Mexico, it is raid, goes
bout. eostumed in q broadbrimmed
hat Of ordinary Mexican shape (about
the size of our parlOr eentre-tablel q
dark blue roundabout with velvet
facing, black pAnialoOnA with silver
buttons down the sides-a Mexican rig
throughout
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10
Law Wanted.

ASSISTANT oUARERMAsTERs oFFIcR.1
fozaeE D~.PAEraESr.
Nashville, Tenn July Is. lsss
GEALED FROP1SsLS vii he leseive5 ,t a.
y obcs fndi tie 10Th day Of August isss -
i0rnish. Tor fhe ose - he Jared stafss covs-a-
meul Five Hundred t5lpl Ionso 81 good mescasnf.
abe Hey, tofed lrered 81 his DepoL nj 81
Stacked, unier my direction.
By order q Col. A. J. NACKtT,
CHEF Z a.. DppE 81 Teen,
6Ed ,. hlDBARn,
ehN Capt. sadA. G. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10
Sealed Proposals
FOR
FRESH BEEF


CR4LED PROPOSALS sre resreclfiiy invited
- ~ ~ undersigned, until no gelez ~ Au-
-. ~. for f8mishinr the U-A aabsisfence
~.-rqrt win fRtBH REEF l0r four mcuins.
eofnrensiog September lsF ls@J a. me tolcE-
M sHet !. ne Fosts r . ne and Edgehsld,
] r!.trtct 2. All troops on q lne Of the Nashville
- C5.fsnnozt Ealroad nom Hascfliat 70 CeHa1,
Teus.. be principal posn 1eeE aunrsesoor9
Tsishoma and iech-rd andsl troops on q line =
-. Tc5ressee snd AiabaFna kairoad z ON fe h.
vile 70 Pulaski. the prnapal Tosts bring Coium-
Dssrist 3 Al troops IN ne STATE Of Alabama.
rorth q tbe Te1nessee hFsr' r. rnlapAr 80
ENG Decatur. Huntsville, stsYenson and bndgf-
nt.tret 4 An troops ca fhs East Teh5ssaes s1d
Vrginia Raiir 81. - pnaeral fost7 eng ehatia-
nooga, Csyeiand, Loadon, knozsile and 1ssen-
District 8. Al troops On q Hne Of The Norsh-
ge.fern Railroad, fOm Nashville % JohssonYiila.
Bids win be received for each Of the
above districts separately, and also for
the whole together. The Government
win furnish free, al necessary transpor-
tation from Nashville % ali the points
named above.
Dsldt s. All nj iiary poets, errept E~dgeeed'
rorff III The Emb4rand Nv r. il tha tale " Ten
seaape. nd hs 20 tof Fcf Donelsoa.
The Goyernment Will not fur1isA
transportation for this district
Propo-sl, must b msds 10 a1 nreie p ~ a
dorssd dist naiy. Process ior fie1 ---r
add essed % Col J. q. HEan, Ch@ &1---as@a
n -ufRslauce, Muiarf ] iEsouo ~ --~
af Nl4hul-, Ieur. Bidders mos $3.50
- ther bdA = dbe
aEd sgn AeeocuEt bsors i EEAD.
v7.,a o,t 5..s ehef Z. g W ~ Tsaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10
South Side Institute.
CAPITOL HILL,
Nashville, Tennessee.

THE szVENTH ANNUAL SESSION Of hs -.
= siuton viii commence on the hrst aoaa-5
in Be1tsmber. The r. opening 81 Ommun
has enaslea Teachers hi hert0 cut o. Q rsa2l
Instifata, aEd The Principal 4 nov ~ 70
oourss q Instruct on ore hneIai, me-ns ~
Of n Modem Languages, which VII %
a~re-nphshed aad sncod 5urcpen
Evil embrace 6Bgiish, Frencn so
without senarate % ezra Margin
inq obligatory. The last optional Es
- tauaht by compstenf and sueoeen
ltis hksHise proposed 20 hHo- - -
r. aauv -eSool exercises, the TodfF' sy-tnl
1900 HVmnsstics and Parlor Catafs let Is
- exteoeivei, adDpisd and ni8nll ~
= ~ most emIpent ed1cAtofs 4a 49,
q = rnsof-x- AZ rondlring q snese nel5 nerF
- 800 nd sIeFaneB q n8are aaa moloEs
e-eih 80 Viror Of body and mild 20 nat p Ien4
zsitE-~r SO kavs hahelt9 peea sept iron
ecroaat Of their heAin, are nov eraoel
senoeos.h-m 10 achool 6r their health
% ~-i--einr he couIsat it's proposed 20 INIT
-.-F-- y sbouf cne-taf o. iac-e Usually -
,.-1--r~. To secure . plEce q = desirable tnM
l--.-Olssat satould Be made. Terms strcty
,. S5vtsca. "a pupil considered ~ enieTd .
49, s~eured, Until ne sessions trllon BE- pad
- terms and psrt~ninss apply b letar e
~ 20. or upon the emises % NE frncnI-
.-gI.fm M. EHfiA HuffoAkE. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

There we're issued by the Government
10 the destitute Of Richmond, rAtions
70 frOms,Sl to 1855 persons per week,
during the month Of July, and the
whole plumber Of rations 50 issued
amounted 10 lls45S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

KESTUcKE-The following straight
out Union men are elected in Kentucky:
Rousseau, Smith, Yeaman and Randall
Harding, shanklin and Mckee, Con
servatives, are also elected Nothing
definite from the other two districts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10
CO. - - cinein.

GE. BUcKSER's BIHLE-The Cincin-
natl Enquirer Of Monday says
"A correspondent 10 the interior Of
Ohio writes US that il General Buokner
Of Kentucky, or Mrs Buckner, OF any
OF the family is DESTROYS Of recovering
their family Bible, thatwas stolen with
other articles Of property, from their
residence in ls62, he viii be hsppy to.
put them il the way OF getting il Any
u TIE family addressing the propristors
OF ina paper viii be put in possession
oftae address Of the writer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-10

Some Of the citizens Of Raleigh were
recently making preparations to COM
pliment returned rebel soldiers with a
public dinner. Gen. Rugor issued an
order f~orbidding it @