davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

ANOTHER FonE'es PowEs srxrArHrzEs
WITH THE NoRTH. A Rhode Island gen
tleman, resident in Peru, writes, under date
OF Feb. 26, as follows: ...~4 ,.~..~..-.-.
About u god , thing as ] have heard
lately about our difficulties, occurred 1t the
logan Islands Captain Penny, Of Peru.
Wan vessel, when II these Islands had an
interview with the king. The latter N,
already acqnais.ed ~ith our troubles. and
inquired very earnestly whether New Bed
ford and Naniucket were on the same side
When told BY tbs CApsain that they uer'
both on the same side, and for the north
his Majesty expressed bis decided ccnv'ctsof
: that The north would u victorious
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
DIR EE'a' % II Y.
CHURCHES.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnUEcn-Corncr of
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at l0T a. NJ. and 71ap. n. Sabbath School
atlLp.M. Glass meeting Sabbath vt a15 A.
NJ. and u N. Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing ~ o'clock Prayer meeting Thur>'lay
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH sEA"s.
NJ. f. CnUncH-(('crman) )-Chnr"h Block.
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath loL
A. NJ. anil ~ Pm. Sabbath Schoo' at a. NJ.
Class meetings Sabbath ut II NJ. AMI P. NJ
PRAYER meeting, "Wednesday. 7HP.M NJ. Prea"l
ing Fril.y at TX p. NJ. Rev. Charles lIol-
mann. Pastor.
CHRIST CmURcu-( Episcopal )-IIcad "fl'ro'I-
way between East AMI West Avcnn -. Scr>i-
sabbath iols \. NJ. AMI j3 az. Sabbath
School Immediately after mornin" service. -
Morning prayers DAILY (Snnlay cx>cptc.l ut
"a. NJ. Rev. f. Il. Wells, Kcctor. ALL SEATS
FnEE.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnUEcu-Churrh Bloc'i,
between East AN West Avenues. a.,1 fronting
on Seventh street. Services Sabba a,h ut lnls a.
NJ and 6l4 Pm. Sabbath school Immediately
after m",nin. service. Prayer mcctin:: II nr>
day evening att o'clock. Strangers will always
be p. vide with seats. Rev p. ii. snow Pas
tor.
RED W1vo LopnE no. S, i. & a 81. Meets
the ir~, an third Mon l'y in each III NTH. at
tn .ir ii III. corner of Nam am Bash streets
l.. >lnltorI, W. NJ Cha 'c@ IN Sct.'y.
LA i:>vis L. \. Charter NJ. I. Meets
tn r'rnl | N'n lay in c'ch nnnth ut Masonic
* al, IL. b. Wilson, IL. T., i. Jo,~ Actin! Sct.
OFFICIAL.
,c.i,tcr Of D:c ls-t. {. Webster, oii.c in
tn. Curt lI,us, -o.t:c Ii ,urs irom 3 A. NJ.
nn.l JPN.
County Auditor Fred. Joss. OH &c in til"
Court louise oil, h,urs from a. NJ. until
p. n.
County Tire .Surcr-Drin Dcn>n ,rc o'iicc iu
tho Court lIouSc-o!ticc hours from . A.
until =. N.
Sheriff M. 5. Chamber, o.lvc in the Court
House.
Clerk # the Court -!,"bcrt Drukin Office in
the Court Hon >c-oilcc l,o rs from a. NJ. un-
Til 5rM.
County Attorney Warren Bristol, Office on
Main Street.
Jud.c of Probate and Court Commissioner
&. &. Eeynol Is o.fcc in Wi!kinSon's block.
Justices OF tho Peacu--.)umcs II. Parker Of
fec in Goolhuo Volunteer building; Frank
Ives, ohce in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
O.ficc hours, week days from \. N. until
pm. On Sundays from to 10 A. NJ, ana
iro'u II N. to P. NJ.
Up mail closes ut p. NJ, Il 'wn mai, closes
at - Pm
Rcd Wing to Mantorvilic, leaves Tuesday
Thursday AMI Satur Jay. ut 5 a. N. rr,Tss
M"nlty. Wednesday uni Friday, at P. N.
Red Wing to Northtie d, leaves Thursday Il,
A.. NJ.
R'l Wing TO wanamingo Eavcs Saturday
at : A. NJ.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
School .51neti.Iy.

An adjourned meeting will be held on
Saturday evening xt, May 9th, in the
District School House, to hear the report
of the Committee Oh Plan Of Schools and on
the Selection Of School Sites. For fou,
weeks the Conmi,tee has been trying to
secure an Attendance sufficiently respectable
as to $ zc to which they might make their
report There has been at the meetings
barely enough to adjourn it, 1t is 10 lie
will be at the next meeting in numbers
large enough at least to enable the Commit
tee to make their report. Citizens, If you
love your free school sys,em-show it.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Cry for Bread or Peace-A Demand
.:-.t-. for Blood Threatened.

..-.e for Blood Threatened.
Posters Of which the following is copy
were pasted up in the most public places Of
Mobile on the 9th inst. 1t is one Of the un-
mistakeable signs, now becoming quite
common, that the distress Of the people in the
rebellious States has reached point that is
almost unbearable.
''BREAD OR PEACE"
1T has not yet come to be question
OF brea1 or peace with US, but we are fast
coming to it. If our Government CAN com.
pei man with family of children to
fight for it for 8 IL per month, it can compe!
and must, those who stay at home and en-
Joy their ease now, and will enjoy our free
dom, when achieved, to fed the children
of our poor fathers-,he widows, whose
only sons are fighting the battles and endu>
ring the terrible hardships ofthe march and
camp, foodless, clothless, and shoeless.-
Forbearance will soon cease to be a virtue.
Our wives, sisters and little 0hes are cry
ing for bread j! Beware lest they cry
for Wood also :! We have had enough
OF extortion and speculation it is time the
strong arm Of the law was extended
The people will rise sooner or later!
There are lamp-posts and rope enough to
cure this worse than treason, and the reme-
dy will be supplied by an outraged people.
(Signed) BRurUs H."
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

that is engendered in . sound
mind by meeting one who is wandering in
his 'ntellect-if they come to me and say,
Nov this institution is abolished, / want
you to unite with me in erecting, monu-.
ment to VIM. l.. Fancy, and John slidell,
and James Mason, and Jefferson Davis, who
abolished slavery shan't refuse-N Laugh
ter and applause)-1 mean involuntary sia-
very. If our southern friends are right in
that the slaves will stay with
them from attachment, after they are free,
Of course they won't be prevented from do
'ns so. <Laughter.) -.:.-.s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Gauratipna1 department.
EDITED BY
PROF. JABEZ BROOKS.
From the Educational Herald.
The Blackboard and Chalk.

From the Educational Herald.
The Blackboard and Chalk.
Learned sages may reason, tho fluent m ay talk
But they mere can compute what we owe to
the chalk.
From the embryo mind of the infant Of four,
TO the graduate. wise in collegiate lore
From the old district school house, to Harv-
ards proHl hall.
The chalk rules with absolute sway over all.
Go, enter that school room of primary grade,
And see how conspicuous the blackboard is
made.
The teacher makes letters and calls them by
name,
And says to the CHILDREN, Now, You do the
same -
Mere infants. you sec, scarcely able to walk
But none arc too feeble TO hancle the chalk.
We visit school of much higher pretensons,
The walls; >" dark as Erebus," first greet the
eye.
Before them, bright miss,, and lads we espy
And the sound OF the crayon's irregular tap
pings:
Reminds us of$. tyas' n.yvterious ragpings.
One has pictured vessel, with streamcrs un
il,rleu,
Another is makins "map Of the ~orld;"
y third has problem III ''Grccnleaf" to solve,
a fourth is explaining how planets revolve;
" hilc young ply ysologlst, skilled in the art.
Is sictchin. the muscles, the lungs, aud the
heart.
In the midst of this hustle, the scheolmastcr
Stands.
Anal. lu. he's 4 cruvon in each Of his hands
And the chalk in It's hand la, mag icaI r"wcr
y teacher myIi: reason AMI talk by the hour
But u,u.rht would avail all his reason and
The truth is made plain by the OF the .halk.
And the teacher Of musi: thu blackboard Elm
The chalk must be used cen in training the
voice
BE it rythm or melody, accent or force,
He always in9i~,> Oh tho rtyu/ni c.hrse,'
Dee !uri,i4 the >c>:Ict oI luu>!cal >kiil
L. found in the biz hh Md: the cbu(S. AID the
u,W.
Sc the c;4nlll in the hand ofthc artist. Behold
hat bcuuicnus forms as by magic untold.
The 1torch ,u>c Of -|ut",e h. swiftly displays,
! l.. iilc u,::Ztcl bc,i"llcr lost in til: maze
. 'Dc> gus. without lunber.appcAr III The view ),
And SHOW what tn. chal: and til; blackboard
do.
o wise prStalnzzi! we place en- thy brow
r"r"nct rIlt an tuhIa tll. I'r til IL
y legacy :lSh hast ,:lu:l.hl Il unto nlcu,
Our mt" tccn!c tale. by tu;; Is i'll tuc t~
We p izc thy rare gilt. but We never may know
n'r nuct to thy .nlCch.>, Invention We owe.
0 chalk What powerful monarch thou art !!
In ,Al> arc OF rct' i'll. how uport.,ll Thy pars;
i hose ll!.ld, hat arc swayIne t.lc "oris uArc
StI..llc>t,
In ch, IN >" and youth in thy empire We're
V..iIG
;,,l th..
Ituc> or can vic "! Ii ic biac.; board aud chalk
An engine 80 powerful, so mighty to aid
SO s!Mp.e III al,u .tur", 80 rea .,ly nude,
y helper potent in training the y"un@--
; lis meet that Thy pralSe by the muse s4ould
be sung;
For, thou, suscs may reason. ana orators talk
IIcy ilcvcr TEA the worth OF the bl llckbouru
aud chalk.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Sy~tcm.


II anything should be syste,natized it is
education. 1t should be felt as reproach
thai, in our common schools, in which cine
~ niue hundredths Of the people are educat-
ed, there is neither a uniform course Of stud
les nor system Of instruction. The State
has indeed been divided i. to districts and
it helps little to paw teachers; the people
build schoolhouses, and send their children
there to have their education superinsended
BY large corps Of divcrsc'y qualified un
professional teachers, and taere the people
leave them, just at the point where educa
ton is to begin The whole business OF the
education OF nine-tenths Of our population
is then to be conducted by the thousand
teachers in our schools-each teacher acting
and independently-each accord
ing to his ow q plan and system. IT he have
anyone teacher according to one plan half
Of the y-ar-,nother, perhaps in the same
district and school. on different plan the
other half Of the year. or perhaps neither
according to any system At oil. This is
ruinous and sham when it goes by the
name Of education. Let \ juiicious. system
attic course OF studies be introduced into ou.
common schools, let scholars see what i
before them. and much more will be accom-.
.plshed than at present, while she labors o
the teacher would be !ightened. and his oc
scusasion much more pleasant.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
A ftich Case.

Vending our weary way homcward the
other night at late hour, af;er the last bit
Of "local" copy had been set, and last proof
read, we came upon an individual clineing
affectionately to lamp post. He was inc
briated. We asked him wha, he was doing
there, and he replied waiting for Election
'turns-can't 60 home till know whose 'lect.
ed; got ten dellars bet that Se- (hic) Se-
worth III beat Wadsmour. Got any turns
from (hic) Newburgh No? Guess New.
burgh zall right for Sewortb (hic). 'Rah f.,
Sewor:h! N'crk State II 60 license, sure
N'ork States good felier-so's Seworth-
I'm in -favor'f (hicl tell our erring zezzers t.
60 in pesce-Seworth is, too-erring zizzer's
good feller-don't want TO zasperate errine
lem go-so'd BuvanjoureD-
sod Seworth-so'd Ben- Ben Wood--bet be
wood. Les send olive branch to erring chic
zizzers. Easy 'aoush to stop the war le
erring zizzcrs keep bouse for us-that's wa
the matter. 'Rah for Ssworth and errins
zizzers! Has Election turns brought anJ
telegraph office Has errirg ziz (hie) ziz
zers carried any States in New jersey ?
Tell Us the news. can't ye p
We left him still clinging to the LAM
post, and shouting hysterical;y for 'Sewortl
and erring zizzers.' Guess he must hav'
been 3 butternut.'- Cre,nnd Letdsr.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

WHICH Is DEMocRAr1c ?-Judge Cation,
in his recent letter, say "The Democratic
party must be considered a war par'y."-
Fernando Wood on the other hand, says
"There can be no such thing as War
Democrat, because that involves the necesi-
ty OF supporting the policy Of the war;
One OF these men must be wrong. Who is
it
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Ma SLrDELL's EsTArE. nder date Of
March IA, j. Edwards Clark United States
provisional msrshal for the State Of Louisi-
ana, has issued decree ordering . nonition
and attachment 10 issue against the estate
and property, money, stocks, credits, and
effects Of John SlidelI.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

1cE has become a commodity Of wholesale
traffic in st. Louis, and sale was reported
on Change to-day OF 1,000 tons at $40. per
ton. Our winter was so open that little or
none Of the article was cut here for our ice
houses, and our supplies must come from
the Illinois and Upper Mississippi.-&.
Louis Democrat, AprH II. $5@ ii:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

ID IscoHTINUAkcE OF THE RED WI18
LAID DIsrsIcT-Ths commissioner Of the
General Land Office gives public notice that
the President has ordered the disconiinu.
a0cs Of the "Rsd Wing Land Districr' in
this state. st y essiy dats = practicable
and that the vacant lands therein he stssch.
ed 70 the Winona District and made sab
ject 70 sale and entry q 81. Peter. Patents
Tor lands 10 the Red Wing District remaiaing
uDcalled soe viii be returned q tho GensrsI
Land O1Eoe br de:;yery " NM Rspub.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

PARsos Crouch. = rebel chaplain from.
Jackson, Miss. was killed 1t the recent
battle Of Spring Hill. His last words were:
Give them hell, boys, for your swesthearts
and your God II
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

4 bank With $l.NDuD capital will son
50 into operation in Cincinnati, under tbs
National banking law. The stock has been
subscribed s3zs4. s.-~e e-5-~ E. 80.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Mr.. CRITTENDEN CAND1DATE.-The
Lexington (Ky.) Obssroer announces that
John j. Crittenden is q candidate for re.
election to Congress. ~.,...-.....
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Speech Of John Van Buren,.

Speech Of John Van Buren,. - :"
At the great Union meeting recently held
in New York at which $4,000 persons were
present. John Van Buren, made speech,
from which we condense the following bri |.
liant gems. .'.>-,
FELLOW CITIZENS, allow me to say few
words to you about the mode Of putting
down this rebellion. I do not believe that
simply belonging to the Democratic party
will end the war that has been going on these
two years. Since l belonged to the party
JEFF Davis claimed to be member, SO does
Mason and Slidell. do not see that that
ends the war. Applause.] What would
10 thought Of the passengers Of ship, who
in dreadful gale found that the vessel had
sprung leak, and who should say to others
find out where the leak is stop it at all
hazards If our masts are all carried away
rig jury mast; If you can't save the ship
save the passengers construct a raft; be
sure and save our lives, and as for the rest
we will sit here and grumble; we belong
to the Democratic party [Laughter1 II
that ship had to b. lightened to be saved it
is easy to see what part of the cargo ought
to be thrown overheard. [Applause.] Now
we are told that the Democrats who are in
these leagues are dupes. Laushter.] Mr..
Forney has said that this is devise for
President making and that the Presidential
canvass has commenced, and we must be
careful. Well, it would not be at all re-
markable If I should be duped. 1pretend to
no peculiar acuteness, nor is it at all material
what may happen to do. But, here's my
friend, Mr.. Brady at the summit Of his
profession, and distinguished in branch Of
it that peculiarly requires in it knowledge
of the motives Of men, or the ways Of the
world. doubt whether he can be very
much imposed upon [taugh.er,] and how
exceedingly kind it is in this Albany editor
to caution Gen. Scott that he shall not be
duped. Cheers for Gen. Scott. If when
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Wtseellat,sons $eading.
sorgho-Past, Present a d Future.

SOrgh0-Pas Present a d Future.
EDS. PRAIRIE FARMER This plant
which was grown in the United States for
the first time in the year 1856, is now be :.
coming asreat staple article for exporting :;
yet nine -teaths Of those that raised it in
1855 gave it up as worthless, not knowing
how to raise or manufacture it. There was
more sorgho raised that year than in the
next two years-but few enterprising men
kept it be.ore the public. and have made it
success. In the, years l86l-'62 there
were about one thousand barrels Of the syr.
upsold in the Chicago market, with very
slow sale and low prices. The past fall
and winter there has been over ten thousand
barre's sold in this market alone, at better
price and quicker sales. The demand has
been greater than the supply, and the pros
pet now is that the coming year there will
be sent to the market 100000 barels-Gn
fact one firm has already contracted for
l20Oo b.rrels.) One hundred thousand
barrels at SIG per barrel, is l,60O,O00.-
The questions which naturally arise with
the farmers are-Will there be cash de.
mand for it Will this amount overstock
the market2 Let US review: The sale
Of syrups in the United States for the past
four years was
Gallnms.
.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
AND COMMERCIAL.

! Yesterday Just before daylight the
.fog bonse Of ADAMS & Ives, on Dead
lex street, was entered by burglars.
a,ying climbed over tue gate between
l. two teoements occupied, they opened
NJ back door Of the upper one, by re-
loving A sheet Of tin from the sash, and
len taking of with a screw-driyer the
Zee which receives the bolt Of the lock.
side, they commenced to help them
lives to what they could end, tobacco,
sars, and liquors. Fortunately, they
re soon alarmed By early customers Of
q establishment, who, seeing a light in
house knocked for admiuance. The
, ues Immediately decamped by the
llck way, leaving behind a saddler's
hammer, a pair Of shoes aud a screw
Erver, making little by their bold at
I.mpt to rob. One Of the party, in climb
BIZ over the gate, dropped silver watch,
which was found smashed all to pieces
bear the gate, 1t is to be hoped that cur
police may be able to bring the offenders
- justice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Era, writing from Brashear City, says:
A few evenings since a deserter from
Camp Bisland, came over TO our picket
lines, and was brought by the guard in
70 the Office Of Provost Marshal Captain
Fitch, in Brashear City. Noticing that
the prisoner was exchanging gold coin
for g~rsenbacks with lhe soldiers, Csptsin
Fitch INTERCEPTED him and sscertAined
that be had q considerable AMOUNT Of the
precious metal in his possession. Be-
sides the money he had exchanged, the
prisoner had 5000 in twenty dollar
gold pieces.
Captain Fitch made some Inquiries 10
find the source Of 20 much wealth in the
keeping Of a rebel soldier. From the
prisoners statement IL appeared that he
had Cor some time kHOsn whore $780,
90 IN solid gold vas buried In the
ground. Taking advantage Of Tie dark
ness on he previous night be went to the
hidden treasure and took an lie thought
he could carry away 10 safety amount
ing ia value 10 a little more than Elk
thousand dollars and then came over Ia
the Federal lines.
The place where this treasure r. c0n.
ccaled is exactly known, and At %,
proper time b. will be properly cared Tor
II not previously appropriated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

S4zEET SPRHELIsC-We noticed q
wagon yesterday containing a couple Of
large h3gshesds Of water aud drawn by
acoapls Of very Zoe horses, engaged in
drinking Cedar street from the Square
e. ssmner street That IS the way 70
do H. Depend no longer on the corpora
us1. Let private enterprise do the WORK,
and Il will be done well. All the great
'hs7oughfares Of the city ought thus 10
be 'Prirkled, and the people protected
against The accumulated dust, which
breeds athOusand discomforls. Stir up
stir Cpl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
8p GEIEaraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

NEw YORK, April 1s.-Advices from
the City Of Mexico say the Mcxioans are
in excellent spirits. In a skirmish on
The 22d OF March, the French were COM
PEELED to retire.
SUFFOLK, Va, April 1--we shelled
the rebels, 5000 strong, compelling them
10 retreat five miles.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-No Informal
ton has reached here Of our withdrawal
OF monitors from Charleston.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

THEATRE Manager DUFFIELD seems
1clined TO spread himself now We are
having sunny days and delicious even.
iags. Eot content with getting up for
o.nisht sHAKsPEARE's unriyaled comedy
Catherine and Petruchio," he couples
i with the beautiful fairy drama Of
Kate Kearney," and makes a requisi-
ion on CLISTos for a patriotic song
Yiye LAmcrica" HAMILTON appears
q Pslruchio, and Mrs. BEEsARD as Cath
ar1e. In the drama ALLES impersO-
mates Cornelius Lynch DUsc4s, Laniy
OLigshlin JoRuAS, Ned Ryan Mrs.
BEzyAhD, Kate Kearneyi Miss ScAsLAsr
Bose Kearney both Of the ladies having
occasion to give the audience a touch OIL
i.s.F quality as yocalists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18
Large Auction Sale.
BY d. u. sHIELPs & cO.

We will sell this morning, Saturday,
April 18Th, 1863, commencing at 10
o'clock, an extensive assortment Of Fur
niturs a desirable lot Of Queensware (; a
large consignment Of Drugs and Medi-
e%inees; also, Groceries, Soap, Candles,
Starch, Indigo, Sugar, Salt; M caned
Easy Chair; l Rosewood Wardrobe,
with Looking Glass and Books, etc.
b. I. SHIELDS & Co.
Saturday. April ID. 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

TEE MEsTRELs.-The programme for
we note contains some Of the
.ch.cs,t pieces sung By the MINISTRIES.
.Grs SHAW sings laura Lee )" SWEAT
.yAg a." Right side up with care = Coz
BELL, "What JEFF Thought; :" and SYL-
.y,, "Shells Of Ocean" 0lber popular
Songs, plsiniive, humorous, and sentiment
Ia are also booked. La BELLE LOUISE
~.1scutes one Of her most fascinating
.I1ces and besides, appears as "Rose,"
% the closing piece entitled L. 5. Mail
" a Niger in Trouble" II should be
5rne in mind iha, she is to have a com
;'inenisry benefit next Tuesday night
a which occasion the best bill Of the
sason will be offered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-18

Soldiers and others having occasion to
make remittances Of money home, will
find it advantageous to them TO purchase
drafts and forward them instead Of the
money. These can be replaced, if lost
through the negligence Of Postmasiers, or
if stolen by rebel guerrillas, whilst bank
notes or treasury notes cannot. A. G..
SASFoED & Co., College street, can fur
nish drafts upon Cincinnati or the east
ern cities. apr16-3t