davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-25
COPPERHEADS AND TUE as
SASSINATION

The A0tlOn0t On'0n In an arGcle on
the murder of the President, charges
the crime on the coPperhea1s of the
North. That it was the natural re
suit of the teachings of the copper;
head Press, there can be, no doubt.
Our readers viii remember that du--
ing last falls campaign these papers
teemed with the loves ribalHry and
abuse of Mr.. LiGasln, and it was
roundly asserted that although he
might he elected, he rould aeger i,pe
to Serre out second term. That his
murder was contemplated and ap-
proved of by the Sons of Liberty and
Knights of the Golden Circle. few
will doubt The article in the Union
concludes in the following forciBle
language: - -
: "Who, then, we ask again, who
murdered President Lincoln? Each
loyal heart responds The traitors at
home.' Yes, the traitors at home.
supported by a disloyal ard venial
press. which hurled its maledietions
at Lincoln, the tyrant," Lincoln,
usurper," "LincOln, the author of the
war;" Lincoln, the desolator of
homes" and Lincoln, the murderer
of men and children" Have we
gone too far in this enumeration of
opprobioas epithets hur.ed~against
our muTdered President when in the
lesh? PINOT a whit The catalogue
has gSti been half exhausted The
Northern press--the traitOrous Nor
thern press -teemed with these choice
titles, and the Purest man in the na-
ton was held up to the malice, con
tempt and derlsion of the people
The seed was sown, and it brought
forth its legitimate fruit.
And our dear murdered President,
in the kindness of his heart, permit
ted this traitoroua press to flourish
in our midst. With all his tyranny.
he was not tyrana enough to organ
ize measures against the freedom of
the press and freedom of speech.
Good men thou Sht his leniency
was almost sinful In what it has
resulted, alas! we too keenly realize.
He has been done to death BY vile
traitors, urged on by = more william
GUS press in the North, and the trai-
tors of the North are answcrable to
the people for his untime.y taking
off.
And yet the hypocritical murder
ers put on the semblance of mourn
ing, array houses, stores and offices
in funeral weeds, now striving to
blot out their damnable antecedents,
and would make it appear that they
were always true to the Union. and
always looked upon President Lin
coin as a very worthy, upright man
They 90 about the streets with long
faces, while inwardly rejoicing at the
direful deed done in the nation cap
ital. Their souls are horriiied with
fear, and their lips belle their heart. /
A little while. and they will again be
Matching deadly treason. Fear now
keeps them quiet-fear that an out
raged people will arise in their
might. and revenge themselves fear
'ully and terribly for
The deep damnation of his taking Off"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-25
FOR SALE.

j. Davis & Co, the original Pro.
prietorS Of the Southern Confederacy
having attempted more than they
could successfully achieve and fail
ed in erecting government based
on human slavery, the assets of the
concern have been turned over TO the
''Sons of Liberty" in trust for the
benefit of the creditors in the North
who are generally known as copper
heads.
7 By virtue of my Office as supreme
commander of the Sons of Liberty.
and in accordance with the wishes
of the 100000 Democrats Of Ohio.
! or such of them as so expressed them
selves in the election of 1853 IN nv
favor, | am under the most solemn
obligations to realize on these assets
in order to save the aforesaid cop
perheads, who by voluntarily endors
! ing the sentiments and views of the
leaders OF the Confederacy have so
far involved themselves in the obi
um that generally attaches to bank
rupts and swIadlers, rs to be on the
verge of dissolution and despair. It
is hoped therefore in view of these
facts, that all good Democrats will
bid largely at this sale, in order to
save themselves from dime contTibu-
tions for the support of many Illus
trioUs eriieS who will he likely to
FOote it to some more congenial eli
mate than even Canada now offers.
No time or place of sale can be
fixed. as the Lincoln hirelings who
for years have been devastating the
''sunny South" are on their way
home, and by some peculiar fatuity,
being unable to distinguish between
our copperhead brethren and full
blooded rebels-trouble, might arise,
very damaging in its results to our
blessed principles of Peace. To
avoid such collisions, sales will be
made at all regular whisky shops. and
saloons, the proprietors of which are
known TO be friendly to the cause of
the confederacy.q. The democratic
papers of the North are solicited to
to advertise eo,lttously, where such,
sales will be SHIELD. AS to time it is
not particular but after nightfall, ,sor
on Sunday would be best 1aa'--'9- .l'
Any kind of funds except Confed-
crate money can be taken in payment
Greenbacks, Lincoln skins, 'ssscabs"
even U. S. Bonds will be taken at
par. The latter are only taken in
aid of the Government. I5i q 81 4
No objection to any bidder on ac-
count of color Ia fact snigsers
should be ESPECIALLY 1ookedaftdr iorl
purchasers, as they are more likely
to prove profitable TO the proprietos
of the saloon, particularly if his,
whisky is well watered.
The stock offered for sale is varied
and light compared with what it
might have been, two years before
this date, and whilst the Young Ma
poleon was ,atths head of the Yankee
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-25

~ JED. Davis may congratulate
himself in falling INTO the hands OF
Michigan soldiers. Had our gallant
Indiana boys caught him, they would
probably have effaced the stain he
attempted to attach to their courage
in the Mexican war, by 8 little
wholesome blood letting,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-25
For the GaIIipolis Journal.

AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.
GREAT SALE OF ABANDONED Properly
RARE CHANCES FOR INVESTMENT
The ENTIRE sroCK IN TRADE OF
TIE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY IN
MARKET, TO THE LowEsT BIDDER-
VALUABLE RELICs-ARTICLEs OF
''vERTU''--A REGULAR CURIOSITY
SHOP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
SENATE RESOLUTION.

A message from the Senate wa re-
ceivsd announcing the adoption of
Senate Joint resolution 80, providing
for the printing Of a certain number OF
copies of the acts of the General As
sembly for distribution, and asking the
concurrence of the House. The reso-
luton, with an amendment was con
CURED in.
HoCsE BrLRs OK SECOND READING.
House bill No. leo. to ncorporate,the
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina Mining and Manufacturing
Company. Passed
Hosse bill No. IS, to incorporate the
Memphis City Railroad Company.
Passed
House bill No. 100, to incorporate
the Union Transfer Company Of Mem
phis Passed over informally.
SENATE bills.
Senate bin No. 81, to incorporate the
East Tennessee Petroleum Company.
Passed second reading.
HOUSE BuLL On THIRD BEADING.
House bill No. l25, authorizing the
payment OF certain funds to Hon. 8 o.
Frierson. Chancellor of the fourth
Chancery Division. Passed
On mott a, the House adjourned til
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
The Aston letter.

We laid before the readers Of the
Union yesterday the letter Of a rebel
officer of Morgsn's cavalry, read before
the Military Court in Washington, en-
gagged in trying the conspirators against
the life Of the late President Lincoln.
Il was written from the summer re-
treat Of the Southern Aristocrscy,
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia, and addressed 70 jeff Davis
The writer is 8 son of q former Con
gresham from Alabama, and q gradu-
ste Of the University Of that State.
be is a fair representative Of rebel chiV-
airy. He made the following PROPOSE
tion to the rebel President
u now offer you my services, and
If you viii favor me IN my designs,
! will proceed as soon Is my health will
permit 10 rid my country Of some Of
her deadliest enemies by striking at
the very hearts blood of those who seek
70 enchain her in slavery. / consider
NOTHING DISH0N0RABLE having
E-eh tendency All ! ask ofyou is to favor
NE by granting the necessary papers,
etc 70 travel on, while in the jurisdic-
ton OF this Government ! am per-
fectly familiar with the North, and feel
confident ! can execute anything l IN
deruake l have just returned now
from within their lines"
This Is nothing more o less than a
oold-blOoded proposition 70 take the
lie Of the President and other leading
men, regarded Sc the "deadliest enc
mics Of the Confederacy by this scion
Of Southern ehivslry. Il was non
sUyouA Upon 8 mind not imbruted by
hate or poisoned by malice, it could
have bat ID eject horror of the
wckedness which conceived it As q
" Christian gentleman" it was tia duty
Of JEFF Davis to arrest and punish the
suthoE. As the head Of what be claimed
70 be an Independent goYer8ment-the
ruler Of an enlightened people-if he
bad no religious scruples on the sub
jecI be should have done as much.
Did he dothis? Not he. Having read
The Infamous proposition, ne respect
fully referred il 10 the Secretary of
Was, by whose assistant@ohn 4
Campbell, formerly 3 Judge on the
supreme Bench Of the United States.
"a week later, it was turned oves for
attention" 70 the Adjutant General
We presume this "ChHstisn Presi-
Dent NNd his high-toned Assistant
s~eoretsry Of War, LIKE the writer of the
proposition, could see uoii-y DayhoE-
o-Iti in a~-snssinhtion. And these are
the Representatives OF = people who
have boosted superior cultivation, and
- higher order Of civilization than
characterize the Free North
II, after this development any IN
can doubt the willingness of JEFF DsvJI,
and HE advisors, to employ an ssss $
sin, 20 further the cause Of treason, he
must be singpiarly constituted unen-
tally. by the great masses of the peo-
pie everywhere, It will be received ~
evidence Of the criminal spir-
20 which animated the lenders Of the
rebellion. and degrade them IN the es-
Of all fairminied and honora-
men
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

Lesve Of absence was asked for and
granted Nessrs Mulloy and Wrigbt
for two DAYS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

W. ~ ASOh-
Your letter OF the 18th inst is at
hand There isyet time enough TO colo.
nize many voter before November.
A blow Will shortly be sticken here.
1t Is not quite time. Gen. Longstreet
Is to attack Sheridan without delay,
and then move north as far as practica-
BILE toward unprotected points. This
will be made instead of the movement
before mentioned He viii endespor
70 assist the Republicans IN collecting
their ballots. Be watchfUl and assist
him
Benjamin herein seems TO have taken
altogether q hopeful view OF the situa-
tlon-probsbly having access to sources
of political intelligence in Chicago and
elsewhere, which were not open 70
Sanders and Thompson. His trouble,
however, w2s that although, as he pre-
dicted, Longstreet did attack sheridan,
the blow recoiled on the Confederate
General IL a fashion that made an end
Of the most daring and successful rebel
force IN the field, SO that there was nei-
ther the opportunity or the means left
Lon gstFeet 80 assist tks Republicans in
collecting their ballots"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
Free Trade

b following paragraph OF President
johnson proclamation published by
Us yesterday removes,al restrictions on.
trade this side of the Mississippi
Trade viii o be free ar the winds
i Be- slso ordered thet all restric-
tions npon The trade heretofore inn
posed an the territory Of the United
States east OF the Mississippi river. save
hose relating 10 eontrabsnd Of war. 10
the reservation Of the rights of H.
United states 70 property purchased
In do territory oi an enemy, and 10 the.
twenty-five Per cent upon purchase &c
c9tton are removed IN provisions a.,
me internal revenue lrA viii be- oarri--
81 into effect under the roper OH.
CeTs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

In this county, on the oath mat. Mr.. MosEs K5zz.
pATaIok, ahout ~ yesrs Of age. Hs was - native Of
Monroe county, Kentucky, snJ wa formerly a
msnbsr OF The house ofh4rkpsuicL, Nsuns& Co..
merchants OF his city, ana subsequently OF the
house Of kirkpatrick a Co., OF Nes Orleans. He
vas an Intelligent, euterPr5ins. lororsbe business
man Had' 10 alresps"ts, worthy citizen. Amongst
The i'rse circle Of friends AMI acquaintance. be
n ace whilst resiiinsi IN our city, he WAS grasuy es-
Isemed Tor hs msny Y1yuss aud manly TRAITS 81
ciArsct'r' and rs death Is deeply ianentsd ~
them. His memory VIII long he CHERISHED smids.
tue brightest recolecaoos Q! the pas,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
The Sultana Dlsaster-Finding OF the
IOuFt-martiaI.

The following is an official copy of
the finding of the Courtmartid in the
Ease Of the Sultana disaster
The steamer Sultana left New Or.
leans on Friday, 2lst of April, 1855, ar
rived at VicksbuFg on Sunday evening,
April %; remained at Vicksburg about
thirty-three hours. The larboard boil
Ell leaked badly. This boiler was re.
paired at Vicksbwg The work was
well done, so far as 1t went, hut suf.
tflent repairs were not made The
neglect Of not doing this, according 10
the evidence, did not materially en-
danger the safety of the boat, but
should have prevented her from carry
Tag a high pressure Of steam.
On Monday. april -, 1865, 1866 pa
rolled prisoners, including thirty five
officers, were put on board the boat,
bound Tor CAIRO, Illinois. She also had
On evc seventy cabin passengers, and
eishty-nFe employees. Arrived At
Memphis, Tennessee, Wednesday even.
ing, 10Th instant, at about : o.clo.k
Went to coal yard above Memphis. and
coaled, and left there for Cairo at ,
o'clock, A n, 9th instant. When
about seven miles above Memphis the
boiler, OF boilers, exploded. Soon Of
terwgrd the boat caught fire. and was
totally destroyed. As near az can De
sHcertained, only about eight hundred
persons we've saved at the time OF the
accident. The men were all, for the
most part asleep. The boat was q
st8unch vessel, and well Offered. The
boilers had been Satisfactorily tested
just before the down trip from s. !
Louis. /
Good order prevailed, and the men
were as comfortable "a could be ez-
pected under the circumstances. The
safety Of the boat was not particularly
endangered BY the number OF men on
board, but there wa no military re-
cessity for placing them all upon ore
boat, the Pauline Carol being. st tae
same time, at Vicksburg, with the Sui
tana- The men should have been di-
Vided. The Qusrtermasters Depart
ment at Ficksburg is censurable for
not insisting on its rights, and for ner-
hitting others, without urgent protest
10 tbs General commanding, 10 perform
its duties; and the Adjutant General Of
the Department of Mississippi is cen
surable for taking upon himself duties
not properly belonging 10 him. There
was no intention, however, on the part
of the officers referred to, to do any in
justice 10 the soldiers on board the Sal
Jana, or the Government.
The case of the explosion, from the
evidence, was by there M being sufi-
cient water in tine boilers.
The evidence fully shows that the
has transferred az many,
or more, troops on boats of no grester
capacity than the Sultsna frequently
and with safety.
lSIgned THOMAS NJ. BRowN.
Lieut. Col. 7th Indiana Cav.
r &. RoBBAUER,
Major lst Illinois Light Artillery.
A r, BODY,
Assistant Qusrtermsster L. s. A
There being no further business, the
Court here adjourned Slge dis.
lSigned THos. II Bow,
1t Col eth Indiana cav, President
A. r EDDY.
Assist 9 NJ, U. S a, Recorder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
Death Ofa loyal MllliOnaire-He Dis.
tgheFits ais Rebel Relatives,

RaLEEeH, N C. Monday, May IS, IS.
James C johnson, one Of the veal
thiest men in the South, died on the
l2sh instant, at his home near Eden
ton IN this State. He disinherited all
bus relatives because they left him and
identified themselves with the rebel
cause.
BIS property, amounting TO many
millions Of dollars, he left to a few per
sonsl friends. His immense posses
siols on the Roanoke River comprise
the richest lands in the country. At
the outbreak Of the rebellion he told
MS slaves, numbering nearly a thous-
and, that the var would make them
free, and that they could remain with
him or go where they pleased
he was q personal friend Of Henry
Clay, whose indebtedness, which
amounted 70 over $4,000 Mr. johnson
is said TO have cancelled without Mr..
Clsys knowledge, who was never able
to ascertain who his benefactor was.
He was about eighty yesrs of age when
he died, and wasa devoted Union man
up to the hour of his death.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
The Captured Rebels.

The following distinguished rebel
lesder are in confinement in
Northern forts, some awaiting dispose
ton as soldiers, and Others as crimi
mails
cIvILIANs.
JEFF: Davis, ex-President of the rebel
confederacy.
Alexander u. Stephens. ex-yice
President Of the rebel confederacv.
John II Reagan, eX-Postmsster Cen.
Burton y. Harrison, Private Secreta-
ry of JEFF Davis.
Clement c Clay, rebel Senator from
Alabama
GOV. Joseph E Brown, of Georgia
Gov, Zebulon 3. Vance. of North
Carolina.
Senator R NJ T. Hunter, of Virginia.
John A Campbell, of Alabama.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS
Lieutenant General r H Anderson,
OF South Carolina.
Lieutenant General R. S. Ewen, Of
Virgins
MAJOR GENERALS.
Major General ". r n. Besle, Of
Mississippi
Major General Edward Johnston, OF
Georgia.
Major General Joseph R. Wheeler. Of
Alabama.
B~RIGADIER GENERALS.
BrIgadier General Rufus B~arrinqer.
Brigadier General Seth Barton, Of
Virginia.
Brigadier General Corse. OF virginia.
brigadier General Basil ". Duke, Of
ginia.
Brigsdi9 General Richard 1. Page,
Alabama
Brigsdier General Edmund C. Ruck.
er, Of Tennessee.
Brigedier General Thomas B. Smith
Brlgadier General 7. w. Frazer, of
Carolina.
COLohEL8
Colonel Saint Ledger GrpnfeI, of
England
Colonel F. R Lubbock, Of Texas.
Colonel Robert Ould.
Colonel Harry Gilmer, OF Maryland
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27


The New York Evening Post says
Robert Dale Owen has received froul
one OF "a enterprising aud successful
publishing houses, and has accepted, b
liberal offer TO prepare and complete
within the neX two years a life u
Abraham Lincoln, 70 be comprised IN
two 6uolsclmo volumes OF four or rye
hundred pages each, Tor general cireu-
lst,on "a library edition also. In large
form, 10 b. issued The two bjogra-
pnies OF our lameuted President, here
toiorr published, are valuable as fur
uishng his public speeches, his mes
sages, p-rociamstions, military orders.
ami. generally, his official doings and
political career. Mr.. Owens proposea
work has a different scope. 1t proposes
10 portray, FROM mis- own personal recol.
le1uona and the r-ecollections Of those
who best knew the man, Abraham Lin
coin, in his household relations, his pub
he policy and his inner life 1t will Be
strictly p biography, not 4 history of
the last PRESIDENTIAL term. II will
give the moral and spiritual aspects or
that noble nature, illustrated by au-
thentic auecdote, not drsl IN sdminis-
trntiye details OF military complain
tIons.
The public positions which MI. Owen
held during the war, bringing him into.
contact with Dir Lincoln and his chiers
advisors enable him to start with val
uabio materials. Being now relieved !
from public business, he viii devote
himself exclusively TO the work
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
I.T"I-
BE Imrv Rs

v Bic lEET BANK,
ne'ator' Ala. May p, 1855.
recent number of the Uxiox 7 notice
,nent from the Rev. A. BopI.
cen 's'."rod) Of WasAing,or, D. G. nan,
.'' Ais oaldFsn, who we're solS
IAN 10 Robert Peepl,-nd Eob.-,
sH one q; ,heu. Nv b-,tb.-
I.e' n here with me. zls remsi.s., !,
~ nf'hers aud sistsrs heve been sold .,s
cent further s6uh-vhero 3 know 49,,
4 80 by the asmo Of julius Peoples. th,, 7
may be Identified.
Please give this a place IN tie Up,o,
hst 1t nay reach my fa,asr, with whom !,
Wil give me pleasure 10 crmnuu.est..
kosPsethlly,
JvLgus PETrlEs.
1iornsTly B0alAsn f.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

Les than SIS oa2.c On Of the Loan authorized by
the Lac. Congress are nov oo he ms-kst. Tms
amount. At tas rate AZ which i is beng ahsorbed.
viii bs 7uhscrioed for WITHIN zi1,v lays, when N.
notes VII undoubtedly command d premium. a.
has uniformly b@eu tins cags on cicsulg lie sub.
cTiFHons to other Loans.
In order thar citizens oi ever town and s.eaop
Of the country may re afforded faciltoz Tor taxing
the loan, die NatonJ hanks, stale Bsnks. and
Private Brokers throughout ths country have gen.
orally sgTeed % receive subscriptions 81 par. Sub.
scuber7 viii select their osa agents, IL whom thay
nave confidence, and who only are responsible for
the delivery oi the notes for Which they receive
orders.
JAY COOKE,
sCEscsIpuoS AKIN,
No. I4south Third sueet, Pnilaaelphaa.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WELL b RECEIVED ~ the
First National Bank Of Nashville.
Becond National Bank Of Nashville.
TSy25 20 sugl7yh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
q. S. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARIEG BONDS,

These bonds are now worm s hsndsome pre-.
MUM. and are exempt, ~ are all Government
Bonds. from s,asa. County, and Muaic;pat ~tarqtior,
saeh adds from onc = di~cc per cent. per aqrur. 10
tlar rzge. s~oesrding 70 the rate levied uron other
properly. The interest is payable se1ni-annuaIly
by coupons sttasEed to each note, which may Re
cato and sold to any hank or ankle
n Interest az : so per cent, amounts to
One cent per day on $ $50 note.
Two cents goo
Ten " +" q" 500 q"
40 +" L" " 1000 q
81 81 1" AoOa e.,
Notes Of all the denominations named will ta
promptly furnished upon rece ps Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third sencs is precisely SINH.
Jar in form and privileges TO the sevsn-Thf-aes al
ready sold, except that the Government r~eserges
toitself The option OF paying interest in gold CON
r; per cent, Instead of Z 5-rofhs in currency.
snas mbers vii deduct the interest in currency up
t' Iyl5th, ST the time Snen they subscribe
it's delivery Of le notes Of thus third series OF
the ssSen-thirt o. wjr commence en- the ISt Of June
and VIII be male promptly and e9utnuously Alter
inst date.
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD sERIE5 sEe,ts dolly Die mastsr or Interest.
The payment in god. if made, vii te equivalent
&c tbe currency interest Of the higher rate.
The Ierlra 10 'Peoie payments, in the event Of
which Only viii the option 70 pay lr.eres. IN Gold
h a7siiei Ct. would so reduce and equaIze prices
that purchases male with SIX PEI cent in gold
would b7ialy equal 90 .nose made with seven and
three-lenths Hercsn, IN c~ugrsucy. This Is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

The order Of the day being the con
slderauon Of the Franchise hin NJ
Hood obtained the door and made
laeored and eloquent speech on the
subject
Before Mr. Hood concluded his speech
on motion, the House took 4 reoess tU
> o'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

Az ArT q oTE-Ioy,-A friend y.rsed
ia the Scripture suggests that the AT,
Uenuon OF the nation . guest Mr. .Tor.
ierson DsyI, be called TO q passage in
jeremiah, which has u~nmistskahls re-
ference TO him, hut which may hither-
60 have escaped his attention Ito,
"urs 4 chapter xii, verse 20. and il A.
follows
And 1t thou say an thine hea,t
Wherefore rome these things upon me,
Pr ~ gr'srys 81 tine .r-5J..v az a.
sad. UsNryrSf, AID ~ fSss a1ss la
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27
AFTERNOON sRSyros

Mr. Hood resumed and concludedhi is
speech
On motion the 'urther consideration
Of the subject Wss postponed till TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'elook-Col
smith, OF Henderson, 70 have the floor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-27

We shall expect the rebel women to
cultivate wE.Ekers and mustache here
alter Ay old mothers can furnish
patterns