davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Glitter Bourbon unp ye<Wbietcy, alt
unb sut.-Granttes. ppQes M0ertment, ent>
baltenb rtinen fran3SFiaeu. Npfel, Yfri9, Sir
laen, Singer; ~ @eienett." M.-Ne&ter ) l.
lGnei14er @tn: @eiue, rarunter 6tter
Vortpein, ppanpaener &c.
GpeleY Ipwer uur So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
1850: @AH@HsEzssR 1860
M1Gi0on @Uutberr
1860

Getreit Mpnrpr uno Goletc 8abn.
Giele Qinie unt ibre Gerbinbuucen biThen e;,e
scul!0nbtes Ncute rpn Detroit rad Gbicaon.
Vltltpautie, 0a!ena, Hod Se!anb, Gubueue,
Su1l'asipn, prairie bu ebieu, Ga Grp0e. 81.
paul, Gairc, ct. 9uuis, st. Selspb n at:
Hputen i'm @eiten unb g iomelen.
Muh
na9 1plesr, Gleselarb, Yi:tstura, Mbeelino
Netu' yert, uns allen Srten, tupbin man anf Ser
seridiebenen 3meistabnen Drn jenen plasrn fuh-
rem tarn' Wtfabrt.
3 nbr As Minuten Mittae. Qisbtniae Gyerea
fur Gbicasc uno Nem< gcrt '
truimt an au @hrian UNI 9.45 gprmitoc
s S5tR;lG'' a,1 an , 3;36 AFas'~'
: Gbicaep ,m 700
Nem- gurf um $50
1 ubr Na4mtttaes. Grleto unb Cincinnati
&rpreb f""
t'a'1'f nag HeleSo nnt 4>o5 Ma9mitaat,
Buffalo UNI" 1:5S 0prr,;ttoos
Nep gorff UNI $50 3a9n,itsasas.
Wee Nrute u'a6t birette gertinouna ~ 91e.
Selano I1tt efn pradtscQen @teamern u&itu ri
Sn1alo" ntte ygSeltern Nftropp!is, mad YuHaIr.
o ugr 10 M'nutfH Na9H. Wtyiap upe sWr.
tSnn't an su menroft nm sos Madu,it,soa.
Mer'an nm 1000
: ebieaeo UNI 100 gprmitta,s.
~ Sarten f6nnen erbolten 1rcrteu
~ Detroit, in ter Sffee Der @pmpuqnie,
ede Nttrater< une 8rubz Straee.
D1e 3ues gsbsn na9 Der Gtieaeo 3eit al.
srel9e I'M 20 Winuten frriiber IT oils Sic scn Tt.
''"' Jn'o. =. Qnwpbs1t,
Gen @uprrintenheni
S.p. aniebt> Msenf3u Cetroif.:
Ven'l suserint. Office, Icletp, SUM 49, so.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Stearinz9i6ter> 100 &iien, bette ct.
VpuiS. 5O3 unh ! 10. &ocIeY Carver u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Menetabltrtes @6niebgejbGft
tn Carer, Carer g., Winn.
Der Undergraduate teebrt lid, tem bsntfden
Yublitun, au5useisen, bag er in Carer Gin
@anitcesel9aft etablirt bat, in tpel9em ale Or
tsH ing SAD l9la9tnberMrbeiten = . N y /, bau-
erbeft un2 liLlis aneefertiet trereen.
. gtlenetre entpftkbb!s 10 MIG esn Jarme;n gun,
Bel4la8en BON Vftrben., 't
=. -.- 0hn1. OnunnItpr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

. efillerie<@e1hd
bel S1afppcc.
Den1 psrebrtsa bsutlhen putlifuu, ~tierrit bic
9sl9aft .. ~
ben befen uuo reiuiten Nbistsy
BON Gridten f%ot,isire, unb ftets III rem tiuia-
pen Nhft'rrsNsN III ieter 0uanti,dt attoIe.
A.e Waare Scitnet fd eur9 Stsiubeit Ipmpbl
als @egalt Dor ben n~1eilteh in tenA2arft eebra9-
tenStoHsH aus nne bt1r,eeiet auberbem burd ibre
@oblffilbeit. SrEr Rrcter'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
g. S. Ioac,
SuoMe|Fl'de Gde Spu Maine uue 0ritter Ctr.
cine 2reprc bcd,
GiNctnnati, o.
Observation-Disclosures


Gctlectirnen uub Mus,ablunocn
)secr Irt in alien Gbeileu DeutldIonrs.
Mrt %teicret.
Sir Us ID le auf Ncp=gprt, @t.eruis.
epieaoc, Ncm . Orleans unp aurere
panee!:plate Ger Ser. Gtaate:t FAM man INNER
lei mir Sas Wele %ertnlten.
Nut lie mad fetenten NlIst lnb BEL
MIR Medlel in srRBereu, ir,pie in zen flein<
yen SH1nnen ;u teu Willis # II Grurlcn u
bateu. ."
Oelesr, tpeldea Gil irsent eig,ee tcr no&leteu-
BIN 2auier III Deutidlanp fir ihre Medbnuuo
fingclarot cher tesablt tperper, nit tem NeucrfcS
zap mir easpn Madr;dt ;u 9etsn iei> tIrneu bel
mir 1T Sincinrati IL eIei6 erbcten reresu, IT,
tale tidy Bic Nadrid't spm Ginaanae Ter @umme
%erhalteu bale, Va i'd, nm n,eiueu perlh;ttcneu
Snnquiero INNER nit jeeem Gteamer Briefe er~
baltic. renn @cleer einesaanesn Gnb, IL it ties
Ger ltueltFe> 1leherI fe unc ti0ieltc @ea, I'M, GEL
Der nad9 Nmerita 81 {didsn.
Kite mctner 8anficrs in 9cutfd,=
LAMB, &C.,
al ne SIR 0elc te;ahlt unc ronn tci mir
trhctcn mercen fann
Nuh lne BET cielen Siuiern in @urrpa ieeer,eit
Eedllet auf mid, III boteu:
UrlnFIurt &, 81. Ncrr y. GEPtIpr iec1 a ,h,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
: Groceries,
Qtque IRE II. @i9Qrren,

AN GDplep Garper S Co., aG
9adlonftraBe 3wti@en Der 8. u. Qanpuna
lsnten bic @ufmsrtlamttit BON 2anttauFeuten u.
Muer, bic a 3
CUTE @aare 5u >.tebri6en preilen 5
piinfden, arf ibr 9ro6es unb tpcblaGortirtes 2a-
get. tpeldes bel &rSfnune Der Saifiabrt srebe
fril@e: 3uienbun9en erbalten pirb. 81
u iere @sl9a1teperbinbung nit ct. 2ouis unt
hem lfen befab,et uns, ~ alien :3eiten ~.
ct Souis, @bica9c. unr Milmaufie<
-'s5 9reiien 80 -
11 strtaufsn, in pielen GaQen pbne cine Yrsieer-
bobun9 fur bic 1ranspprttrfen au u1a9sn..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Sylters, unr SaroineS, so Rifen aus<
~erlelene. GcpleY GarDcrunb e 0.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

in bieer Belte srts 8iereriinnes unp Ter
an0eltommten 9reue 0ebulret uercen 1ou.
n@e4n IS nidt on9enouunen tpi.o 10 ii
gang fprol NIT 6aut unc 9aar It, ben
&lauen oes @otieibeiune," 70 bat nd
BET ebtrlrciDe 8eldpf pom 8rere, oeda,
eert: @cl4es ralFrt i'm Sabre Ter @nare
1868. ~(@t6(tl.3
@nrum Gin beutl9cr Bauer
n a d. lmerifa 9in8.-vA ber >piie
tannif Du tenn iest mad Amerifa ausz
!panceru, lieber Grfunb," laete Elm beut<
l&er 2anbwirtb ;u einen1 onbern, bort
8ibt g ia einen beiQoien &riea, unb Du
,pirft il BON ben &rie8slaifen fdr@terli&
leteen," Der au6wanperun9slufioe ober
t%nt8e8nete rubi8: @irb ri&t 70 ara ieiu.
Metn S&pa9er bat rrlben cine aro6e
l&6ne fGarn,> wie Du peiR. euno ldreibt
mir cbslei& yiele 9aultnbe Solpoten,
BET nneiner farm norlberseeansen fnb
uno le9ar in Der Nibe campirt baben,
babe i'd bod peni9 S@apen ,pavou ae<
tabt-- rena id bin ME NIT Ginquartiers
uns 9epla8t 8eweien. 5n Deu.1&lanc
mar 10y i&en o%uesequetidt unit balt arm,
9!en1adt ron zen 1ruppen, bic Il, ret,
8r,e3 E5oaen. tpeniae Bcden mad Der
&rie1serfldruns uni rpae nod lbria blieb.
'eos ai19 f&er fir &%rieesfeuern oarouf.
90 .t9reibt metu S9nrger unp poe
t@til'11t EI8ar3 nit ben 3eitunsen uterein.
l9ier Bibt's f&er balp atr;e0 unb paskt
nun hanl1 .peut &rieasfraspaa bod niht
eutgeten fam, 10 MIL i9 ltebet peu Qrieo
obnt Gtnquartierun0, als ben NIT Gin
quartkrun8 bur&u1a&en unb besbalb ae,
q mad &ntrtta, &
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

3. 9. &licbter, -
Der ein arrangement nit cen Serene colts Icrer
uae 70. Ssnnaat bat, tuiro iebr erfreut 5sin, lsine
1ttunet in leinsr neusn stsQuue au fsbeu unb su
t~ebiener. .zafE - .'c@ra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

SEVENTH REGlMgSr.-from recent letter
from this regiment we learn that Capt. Young,
Of Co. Ii, on the Sth of September, was, with
twenty-five men, sent out on scout in the vi
entity Of Pensacola, and captured one Captain
one Lieutenant aud six prisates of tho 9th Ala
bama regiment.
The 9th regiment was in excellent health, in
fact It now is in better sanitary condition than
any other Vermont Regiment in the service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

Tbs Ninth REomKNr.-The following deaths
Of members Of this Regiment occurred in the
Nelson Hospital at Yorktown during the week
ending Sept. q Tyler futile, Co. A; Sidney
Stowe. Co. h. The following occurred in the
Regimental Hospital Patrick Shannon, Co. Il ;
Henry Il. Morse. Co. g, shot dead by a egro
soldier while outside the Notifications without
permission Lester A, Monroe, Co. b Luke
Kenney, Co. IL james o. Ward, Go. L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

The Newport Nous says "AIr. Il. b. True.
Of Coventry, has raised this season, 374O lbs.
Of hops from one acre Of ground. Shou ID
these hops be Of good quality and Clearly pick
ed, they will command 20 cents per pound, or
s64s for the ground. To cultivate this hop
yard It requires no more labor than it required
to till an acre Of corn. Deduct the amount
paid to girls for picking, $50, and he has left
for bis one acre Of hops $685."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


Gentlemen 0t the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
As we assemble once again for the Exercise CT
tho high and responsible duties assigned by the
Constitution Of tile State let Us deyoutly render
to Almi .hty God our homage OF praise ana
Thanksgiving that He has vouchsaied to US lis
blessing for the past year, that lie has gracious
" permitted us as a Nation to reJoice IN his re-
turning favor, and has crowned our arms with
many and signal successes
In The discharge Of the high trusts committed
to your care, many subjects will be brought be-
fore you for consideration, deeply affecting the
welfare Of the State, and the material condition
Of those whose representatives. and servants you
are and in briefly directing your attention To
some Of these respectfully invite for them yonr
careful deliberations and your most dispasslon-
ate council.
FINANCES or THE STATE.
herewith transmit Report Of the Treasurer
of the State, exhibiting the transactions OF that
department for the past fiscal year.
From this report It appears that the total re-
ceipts into the Treasury from all sources 10, =,
have been S2oJ4f0l "
Total disbursements, 2,73OOl5 ~
Leaving balance on hand Sept S, 1868, si22,4a3 Il
be be amour" " '''''' "A''''''' $ll3o72 o,
The amount Of current liabilities, 453,4le 81
CURRENT RESOURCES.
Rslance in Treasury. 1872 ,433 Is
nae an taxe. "a 800 90
Vs. --Sl76 s0i A.
Excess Of liabilities over resources s2G77S 81
10 which are TO be added the expenses Tor
the current year approximately esllmaledAs
follows;
hAlra Pay ,e y, G P'' H'H'" ~ sgOo 900 o.
Ordinary State expenses, 100 u0u y
Interest on loans and funded debt, 9o,oVo w
sla36O73 81
's ,n, js,n ne .'"'' '1'' '@'' - 5l5 900 o.
Leaving to BE- provided fr, s70l,673.si
To which should be added whatever eN-
penses may he Incurred in raising addiuoh'
Tberg i, also SIN balance due from the
o o,i,v" I ,roon,' Of sbout s6O,OO)o,OC
IL is question for you, gentleman, to deter
nino Whether it il better 10 increase the bonded
deht. or whether it is wiser to provide by tax
sufficient to meet the present. liabilities, and the
necessary expenses for the current year 80 Tar
as they ean be approximately made.
The State in ali its industrial interests is in u
prosperous and healthful condition, and whether
The people will ever be better able to meet the
burdens arising from our national trials, than
at present. is for you to judge
| commit the question to your consideration,
believing that you will, even better than myself
understand the feelings and wishes Of your
several constituencies, and that you will bring
to the subject that enlightened and careful
Judgment which its magnitude and Importance
demands.
MILITARY.
BY the report of the Adjutant and Inspector
General, it appears, that Vermont has sent into
the service Of the United States, sixteen regI.
ments Of infantry, one regiment OF cavalry, three
companies Of sharpshooters and Two batteries OF
light artillery, numbering in all, 1924 men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

teut disturbed state Ol thilIsi Uutu
|e civil strife which is raging in our
lso the critical position Of the re-
is country with foreign Latlons, it
|estion Of serious moment for you,
b consider whether a more efficient
llltia system is not now required in
[ho active preparations which are
b a neighborlng province for a com
lgb, and efficient organization of
|, should properly lead us to enquire
@ OF our own deiences, and the con-
ich We az a State would be left, in
q disturbance Of the anicable re-
the present sub.isting, between this
and loraign mowers. invite YOUR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

OF these, I
three month
at the exI
leaving at Il
fifteen regir
airy, three
batteries ~
have been |
present sci
10Th regin'
mustered o.
having exp
have suffer,
the various
now renal
| $3.50 are o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
COMMUNICATION FROM GOV. HOLBROOK.
Gentlemen Of The Senate

Gentlemen Of The Senate
and House Of Representatives.:
In view of the extraordinary duties imposed upon the Governor
growing out of the peculiar condition Of the country deem 1t
proper respectfully submit you brief statement relating to
some matters which have aped during the past year most
Of which are connected with the military affairs of the State
Orders have been drawn the Treasurer by the Governor
from Oct l. 1862 to Oct 1863 amounting to the sum of
$685. $50 AZ
In general terms these orders have been for the following
classes of expenditures:
l. State pay to soldiers of 81 per month, from
Gstment to muster into the service of the United
o% dat. sc Of commission to date Of muster s0O526 90
2. Aid to families of soldiers as per report of
John Howe, Jr ESQ, the agent appointed to dis s,-
pense State aid thereto, AoA' Ut
8 Recruiting and drilling, equipment, inspection
and organization, medical aid and stores, NC, the
greater part being for troops raised during the year
1862 and which has been presented to the General
lect aJ,hH''' 24,212 Il
A. Sundries, perhaps mostly uncollectable, and to
be regarded State expenses, and which are stated
more in detail in the Abstract accompanying this
Communication, 3O,o93 "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

Excess Of liabilities over resources.
10 which are 10 be added the expenses Tor
the current year approximately estimated as
follows:
Extra pay Of 81 per month to the soldiers
now IN service,
Ordinary State expenses,
Interes. on loans and funded debt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

In no doubtful sense, is Vermont the uu'OI n
promising foe oil tyranny and opprcssslou' a.
whatever form or wherever it exists. Free ~
the air of her native hills, in all her own ,p, bo
tutlons and policies, she has ever adyoGa..1 IN
great principles Of Constitutional LaDer'y 1;,b
their broadcast sense, aud maintained 'nep D,,y IA
unwaverng fidelity, yet adhoring steaalas' ;bat
the Union in all its integrity IL was .l W." ,,ar
aotuated her, when at the outbreak OF Wv a mo
the first of all the States, she threw " mali.
shackles of party, and declared herself ualI and
6edly Tor the Constitution and The UhlVn, - a.
for sustaining the Administration 10 W. ~ no
forts to suppress the rebellion, app'J"e
TTsr remainder see arst psge'I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

Leaving balance on hand Sept. 5, 1868, 81
The amour. Of funded liabilities Is stated TO
be $l.l
tn. amount Of current liabilities,
CURRENT RESOURCES.
Balance in Treasury, ~, 433 Is
Due ON taxes, o4i5oV os
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

herewith transmit Report Of the Treasurer
of the State, exhibiting the transactions OF that
department for the past fiscal year.
From this report II appears that the total re-
have BEEN s9,s52,45l 90
Total disbursements, 2I3J VIC ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

) PERMATORHRE CAN BE CURED
Or. Rand's Specific cures Srer%atorrhea. semin.
eakness Impoten loss Of power, &c, speedily and
Feet ualy. It's effects truly magical trial Of
. Specific will convince the most skeptical Of its
eats. Price. 81 a box. Sent post-paid to any ad-
ess by :. G. UiIllAM. 4O3 Chrstnut Street, Phila-
lphia, "a. Circulars sent free GmSa4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

MILWAUKEE, May 26-2 p. NJ.
Nothing further has been received from
vicksburg. A special from Cairo says the
hast boat up was the Polar Star, which left
tho mouth Of the Yazoo at o'clock Thurs
day, at which time the battle was still
raging.
Our land forces were in the rear, Porter.'s
feet below, and the Mortars above.
The Washington Star says the 7ribune's
report that the entire rebel force was cap.
tured at vicksburg, is entirely unfounded.
Dispatches from Murfrcesboro indicate
that = large force of scsel cavalry arc going
southwark.
Rrcckenridge's forces have fallen back.
There are now no troops between Muir.
frcesboro and Manchester.
The rebels assert that Grant has been
defeated, but give no particulars In the
meantime boat is hourly expected at
Cairo, which will undoubtedly bring full
and satisfactory official dispatches.
Gold in N. Y. to-day declined to a.
Market unsettled. .4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

DRUNKENNESS CURED.
The inetriatc may now bid defiance TO the tempt
e cup. AT. Zane's ALtidote for strong drink H. n
rnn cure for Drunkenness. 1t creates di.lke for
ron drink. snd be admins tered wtsout the
,owledec Of the patient. Price 81 box Sent by
nil to sny address. hy s. G. CPiAM. 4o3 Chestnut
rect Phi'adcll hin, Pa Circulars sent free. sm344
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27
To COnslllMptiVes.
The TaftOn Clipper PlOw

T q. TRAVER, manufacturer OF this justly Ces-
d brated Plow, would refer the Farmers Of Iowa
to the fact that his Plows haven taken the first
MUM at the Grant coanty fair ever since they have
been manufactured that last year he carried of the
first premium at the Iowa State fair against the Cel.
brated Moline Piow." and all Others subsequently
winning the first premium in the blowing match. lie
has the timony of the most practical and intell
gent farmers of the Northwest, that the Station
Cipp-r"s all that can be desired skill and enter
prise furai>h
Evere kind of Plow needed can be found at the
agents, HILLS McHoSE,
storage and Commission House, on Leves,
336tf McGEcgor, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

GOOD Dwelling House, convenient 70 the bust
IA ness part of the city Inquire at
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.
McGreSor, April %, lS63nslO
SDn HHDS. New Orleans s ugar. just receive ed, and
SOO for sale at 81 cents per llb.. by
BENTON BROTHER q co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-05-27

TE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF A NERVOUS INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a caution to young
!, aud others who suffer from Nervous Debility.
" Decay, and their kindred alnrnts--snpplyins
means OF selt-cure. by one who has cured him.
after being = victim of misplaced confidence in
heal humbug and Iuackcry. BY enclosing post
directed envelope, single copies may be had Of
author. NArHsNIsL MAYFAIR. Esq Bedford,
g county, New York. mla!ter32Syl
'ANoHLloH AND WILD CHERRY BIrTSRs.--Prov-
&C. has bestowed a blessing upon mankind through
: fundamentally Of DR.. Huntington in present
II to tho world his Dandelon and Wild Cherry Bit
We have tried it in our family with the greatest
cas-, for the cure OF Salt Ehcum. As blood pu-
lit is the most effective remedy extant. See ad-
! ;,ement in another column. Ldnsing Argus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
TENNESSEE BRANCH
OF THs
NATIONAL ClIR Agency
CONDUCTED m
HARVEY, COLLINS q BRACE,
wAsHNdToN, D. Q.
CHARLES n. GREEN, Agent
No. SO, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn,
TENNESSEE BRANCH

THIS AGENCY Possesses peculiar facilities for Ii,
/ successful prosecution and settlement of DC
mands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, Its conductors having had severn
years. experience In the management Of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, aud the Exeou
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and fhmiliar with tho laws sno
regulations governing their sdjustmout
Particular attention will be given to cases Arisl9E
out Of the present war, including the accounts q
States Contractors, and Disbursing Onlcers Of the
War and Navy Departments, and for !" Collect
ing, Drilling, and organizing Vol.
unteers,,' the reimbursement Of which Is author
lied by an act af Congress- CLAIMS FOR TNDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN Fen
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sU0R
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost in the service, and iOI
Military Pay, Pensions. and bounty
Land
We give special attention to procuring Pohs
sIOns, BouDtIcs, ETC., acoruing TO Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted ai ease, or toe
families Of such have died, been killed while lD
the discharge Of their line Of dpty such during b
present war
Special care will also be given to claims whos
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
BY the Departments or InelicientIY manugsd
Prompt attention also given TO the collection oi
ouartermAster's Receipts given for Property taken
tor the Of the Army to arranging Accounts With
and collecting Claims against the QuArtermAstsrs Dee
Partment.
All Claims placed 10 our hands receive PROM pt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, in the hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside ffon this decided advantage, our daily intsl
course with all the Departments enables US In moi
caaes to obtain decisions much more speedily thal
where al communication and ether necessary deieh
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end we solicit you to forward to Us any
all cases ofsuoh character you may from time to tins
have presented and, as is our custom, we will fur
nlsh you with all the nsoeEzary blanks, and, wbs
required, instructions.
No charge made In any unless suooesHful.
Address; CHARLES Fl. GREEN,
No, 3S Cherry Street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28
Rebel view of tho war I'm Fem
nessec.


LETTER FROM GOV. HARRIS, OF TENNEssEr.
TuLLAHOMA, Tenn, April g. 1868,
10 he Editor Of The Winchester (Zsm) BuI-
htin:
My attention has been called TO the
following paragraph in your issue Of the
2lst ultimo
" IL has been settled that there will be
no election for Governor in Tennessee in
August next. If the Federal army con-
tinue to hold the Middle and Western
sections of the State. BY virine OF the
constitution Governor Harris holds his
Office until his successor is elected.p
A similar paragraph appeared in tho
Memphis appeal Of the 9th ult
Allow me to suggest that it is settled
by the constitution of Tennessee that
there shall be an election for Governor.
Senator and Representative, on the frat
Thursday in August, and there Is no
power in or out Of the State which can
change or annul this constitutional re.
quirement.
The election should by all means. and
certainly viii, be held az the time fixed
by the constitution. We shonid, there.
fore, al the proper time, take all necessa-
ry preTa at ry steps.
Forgetting all the differences of opin.
ion upon minor questions Of the past. we
should select a good aud true man for
each position, in whose support all true
patriots can cordially unite.
If We will present one and but one
such candidate In each elective distriot
throughout the State, Federal bayonets
cannot prevent the election of sound
Southern Rights men TO the positions of
Governor, representatives ia Congress-
and the General Assembly.
The people Of that portion Of Tennes-
see within the enemy's lines present the
proudest spectacle Of heroic frmnesg In
their patriotic devotion 20 our cause. We
may confidently rely upon their cordial
cooperation 80 far as they may be per-
mitted 10 vote or take part in the election.
But long before August the rivers will
have fallen 20 low-water mark. giving us
an open field in which 30 meet ihe enemy.
/ feel that ] hazard very little In ex-
pressing the confident belief that, before
election day, we will have crushed or
driven from our State the miserable mer-
cenaries aud vandals who have so long
plundored and oppressed a brave, true
and patriotic people, leaving every por-
tion of the State free aud untrammeled
ia the exercise Of the elective franchise.
Very respectfully,
lsHAM G. HARAs