davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
Political Nance.

The editor Of the N. Y. Express, who
has had twenty-five years experience Of
fighting the Democracy. says:
1.-THE CopprRHEADs.'--"I II there be
anything the Democrats can stand, with.
out wincing or willing, it is hard names;
and what is curious, these hard names be-
come the slogans Of their party, and after
wards intensely Popular. The original
division Of parties in thi. country, after
1887, the era Of the Constitution. was
Federal and Republican. The FEEDER
alists ncknamed the Republicans Demo
Gratis" and they took the name and made
it popular, and "Democracy" is now one
Lf the most popular words il our Amer.
can language, which originally the early
Republicans deemed it word of reproach.
We, old Wings, along in 1880 81. chris.
tened all the Democrats "Locofocos."-
The Express people gave them the name.
because they used locofoco matches in
Iammany Hall to relighs up that bali
when the gas was shut off 10 clear them
out. The rascals accepted our nick name,
Locofoco, and made it popular. Now the
Abo!,ionis,s are christening the Demo.
Gratis "Copperheads,' and if they pcrsis.
in it, we should not he at all surprised to
find Copperhead word as popular as De.
mocracy. for whatever Abolitionism clinss
to or embraces it kills, and whatever i,
ncknames it makes a shibbole,h in popu
lariy, We, old line Wings, then, and
Democrats. accept the name Of Copper.
heads Consider US "Corperheads"--
Call us "C"pperheads.' "Copperheads,"
or "But,ernu's,' as you please. Both are
expressive designations.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

RATHER STEEP The value Of the old
continental currency may be inferred from
the following copy Of an original account
between buyer and seller. There are ma.
ny such extant:
"CAPT. A. McLASE,
Bot Of ", NICHOLS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
'I'O JAMES b GOLUSBERNY. Dslen

'O JAMES b GOLUSBERKY. D=Ien.
L dant: W" are hereby notified ,ha,
Joseph Y. Stafford ha. filed in the .flice
OF the Clerk Of the District Cour, of Wood.
hurry c"u"'y. State of Iowa. his ,.e,i,ion
claiming u: you The assignment and trans.
fer Of Bounty Land Warrant No. 23Oj7.
issued April 18Th. 1856. on the ground
that he is the owner thereof; aud unless
you appear thereto and l.iend before noon
OF the second day Of the mex, April term
OF the said Court TO be begun aud holden,
at Sioux City. in and for said County on
the 9Th day Of April, 1868. default will be
entered against you and judgmen. rem
dered thereon.
ilunsoy & JOY. At'ys f,r Petitioner.
Sioux City. Iowa. Feb 9th. lS63-4w.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

with our large cities ana nor" can have
occasion to 60 abroad for their work,
when they can be served nj home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

| CyTATE OF IOWA-WoopsuRY Cow.
| OrY,ss. To- James j. Rarideu, Margaret
II Rariden. Vim II. Frame, Jerome IL.
Hudson. Wm l. Joy and F. A. Wilmaus.
You IRE hereby notified that on or before
tn. 10Th day OF Febuary, 1868, there will
be on Tile IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court OF Woodbury. county, State
OF Iowa, Petition of George Stearns.
claiming of james J. harden the sum Of
two hundr' d and seventy five dollars and
interest anu costs IF suit as money due
on two Protniss"ry notes, one for the sum
OF seventy.i.e dollars, given bv James J.
Rsriden to Thos. Roberts and VIM. b.
Roberts, Feb. 4th, 1858, the other for the
sum Of one hundred and twenty six dol
lars given BY the said Rariden to Cyrus s.
CIapp, Nov, 9th. 1851, aud asking :he fore.
closure Of two Deeds OF Trust given by
James }. and Margare, H Rariden TO sc.
cure the payment Of said notes upon m
undivided 40 acre. aud an nndivided 10
acres in south ! Of sec. IS, town hip SO,
range Al, in Woodbury. county. Iowa No
personal d-mand is msde upoa the other
defendants.
Now uoess you appear and answer said
petition before noon Of the second day If
the next April term of the District Cour,
OF said Woodbury. couuty to b. begun and
held !" Sioux City in and for said COMMIT
on the Oh day Of April 1863 drfaul,
will he entered against Won AID judg
ment rendered IN nccor,' anre with the
prayer OF the petition.
GEORGE STEARNS.
HrDsoN L Jor, Au'y.. fnr Petitioner.
Sioux CITY. Iowa. Feb. q. '65-4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

ma. TIN and JAPASNED WARf-A good as.
sortmsrt al~,ys on hind. which is made in the
rnnst durable inner. Ais", Eve TrOughs.
Conductor Pipes. ain Ro"nng. Sc.
The patronage Of the public srrsp'c fully solicited.
ma.IT ClIAS. n SMITH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
nETERTON,s MAGAzINE,-..Now

DETERTON'S MAGAZINE.-.-No is
] the time to get MP rluhs-Grrat inducements
for 1863 This popular Monthly Magazine contains
nearly 1000 rag,s: from % 70 81 steel plates and
ahtut $50 weed cngraNings-and all This for only
Two Dollars year. This is more proport hon
ally than amy Magazine ever gave--hence Peterson
is empha'iCallv the Magazine for the times.
Each number contains Fashion Plate. engraved
on steel, and colored, also a dozen or more new
styles, engraved wood, also pattern from which
a dress, maGtilla. or child's costume can y. cut.
withou. the aid OF matchmaker. 80 that each
number in this way, will save wears subscription.
The Paris, London. Philadelphia and New York
Fashions are described at length monthly.
Terms... Always Tn Advance ...0ne
copy year 81 three copies IS: We copies $40
eish, copies ald; twelve copies SIS sixteen copies
so Address. post paid,
,HsS J. PETERSON.
no15-3w No 30a Chestnut St Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

I respectfully solicit The patronage Of
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that We can give
satisfaction Doth Is 10 style and price.
Wv. TRsxEY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

An answer to Mr.. Swis,helm's TRADE
a7alnst the Indians, aud against Presiden,
Lincoln for not executing three hundred
three hundred cf them at once, viii! be
given on Sunday, March 9Th, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Seventh street, at three pubic
meetings In the morning at 10 o'clock
Text: Forgive US Our tresspasses as we
forgive them that ,respass agans, us In
the afternoon. at o'clock. Text: "BIes.
sed are the peace makers With an &C.
count Of the reception of Sally (,he Dig,
Ger Indian girl from California; By her
tribe, after an absence OF eight years, dur.
ing one Of which she was pupil al the
Sabbath School connected with the church
Of. the Rev. Dr.. Sunderland, At Washing.
ton city. In the evening At o'clock,
addresses vii! be given by several speak.
ers. Indians and white men, one Of whom
was = special Governments: agent to inves
tigate the Indian difficulties in Minnesota.
Sacred songs in different languages will
be sung on each occasion. Admission
20 cents, to defray expenses, and to the
cause Of justice, all people.
-Wusa. Paper. Tue COMMITTEE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

srnE ATLANTIC MONTH"; Y...Berip.
i ming Of = new Volume The No. Tor January
1858, tegius tie Eleventh Volume Of the Atlantic
Monthly.
From the commencement in 1857, the Atlantic
has rapidly increased in circulation, and II now has
the largest class Of read, since its beginning five
years ag" Its o,perity steadily angmens, and
ncid, ut tn national crisis. to gain ground in
the estimation Of the public All time 50 prernsnt
with eveats which touch the future destinies Of
America In every vital particular, the Publishers
and Editors do not deem 1t necessary to promise
that its pages will never swerve from the honest
paths Of loyal psf iotism and universal freedom
Its opinions have always been the side OF berty,
progress. and right, and the il first adopted
In early career, will be faithfully maintain
ed. The stat of writers, regularly contributing to
authors III American literature, and warrants the
Publishers in promising to its readers,
The Hest Essays.
The Hest stories,
The Best Poems,
Which American talent can Furnish
list OF Regular Cont ributors...1n
Prose and Poetry the "A.lsstic >taf Of writer's is
uueqnalled. The following authors still among
:he REGULAR contributors -
James Russell Lowell, H. " Lougfellow,
Louis Agassiz. Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, c. Z. HRzewell.
r. W. Hgginson, Author 'Marg't Howth.'
Mrs Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. D. I. whitney
Oliver ". Holmes, John c.. Whittier.
i. P whippe. Baynrd Taylor.
Charles 4 Norton, George $. billiard,
Henry Giles. Walter Mitchell.
Henry T. ruckerman, John Weiss.
Mra. II. h. Stowe, Harriet NIartineau,
Char $ Eeade, "The Country Parson,"
Rose Terry. Harriet f. Prescott,
Robert T. s Lowell, J. T. Trowbtidge,
Edwa, d Everett, Professor A. u. White.
The foregoing list Of contributors incl udes the
lie adiMg writer's Of Am erica.
TERMS TIL. Atlantic j. far sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price - cents . number
Subscriptions for the year, $500, postage paid
| Yearly subscriptions received, or uRIe numbers
supplied by any aler, or by the publishers
srncim n numbers sent gratis on application to
/ the Publishers.
| Inducements fer subscribing, lists of rremi sms,
&C., furn shed on application to tn" publishers.
TICkN0R 4 FIELDS.
nol5-3w l35 Washingt II street, Boston.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
DR.. KINGS DISPENSARY,

MsA DR.. KING formerly Of New York,
AlNE for IAst yoars Of Louisville Ky,
49, N4l1gA-p who has devoted his attention to
the treatment OF private diseases for so years. attars
himself, having attended 10 practice for 90 many
years, and CURED so many thOusands, he Il enabled
TO onre all diseases Of private nature, no matter
how bad they may bo from inJudlolous medical treat.
ment, or nom neglect Of their own. Dr.. King'a
DsponBary h No. IS Deaderlck street, between Cher.
~ and tho Bqdaro, second story, where he ousss all
diseases Of private nature.
0onorrhOsa cured without nAusoOns medicines or
Interference with business, .I.t...rt .|
Structures OF old recent date eeotuAlly cured In
a few days by an operation which causes no palm
Where structure exists health cannot DO 0nnjoyod
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief aud UNDER
mines the constitution 20 much.
Syphilis with all the diseases the skin growing
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be eneotuAly
cured In few days
Sonsisdl rtouar Httention having been
given 10 this disease and all the consequences grow
lug ont Of H. brought ON In many cases by the de-
struotye habits Of noonsiderats youths and excess
I've Indulgence OF the passions, neglect OF which
VIII undermine The eea7.ituton, rendering the Bub.
ture old age.
FeInsiel who may bslAborinE wttlAany dinloulty o
the womb may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating
ther easo, with foe enclosed, direct 70 Dr. A. KIM
No. ~ Deaderiok street, Nashville, Tenn, viii haVs
the necessary medicines sent 10 their address One
hours NON y o'clock 10 the morning until IN
'suiAs IIuly 10 IN dAWly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Maryland.

The result of the Maryland elections
is doubly gratifying. In the first place,
the people have declared the State uncon-
ditionslly for the Union; secondly, they
have declared that slavery shall cease
within its limits. No one doubted the
loyalty of Maryland. That was made
evident long since; but the wisdom of
the people in accepting the great truth of
the war, that loyalty and slavey cannot
continue 10 c0-eria, was not hitherto as
sured. The issue of the canvass was
emphaticAlly between Slavery and Free
dom, and il has been emphatically de-
cided for Freedom. Maryland is no
longer 4 Southern State: virtually, she
belongs 10 the free North, and henoeforth
il is not black line that divides her from
Pennsylvania. All her interests, moral
aud material, will be advanced by the
destruction of slavery, determined by a
decisive majority on the memorable 9th
of November.
The assertion that the proclamation of
emancipation would ALLEVIATE the people
of the border States ia proved false by
this result. The influence of that proc
lamation is also evident and the wisdom
of the anti-slavery policy of the Gov
eminent is fully vindicated. "The bull
against the comet" has not Annihilated
the fiery portent of war and desolation,
but it has changed its course. 1t is not
the United States that is in danger
destruotionl by slavery, but slavery that
is threatened by the United States. We
see now that the proclamation did not
appeal to the worst spirit of the oolored
race, and cause a bloody instruction,
but il appealed TO the intelligence of the
white race, snd has peacefully resulted
in the redemption of entire States, and
the strengthening of the bonds of the
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
our VIctOrY--ResuIt of tho RIect,on

our VIctOrY--HesuIt of Ihe Election.
We are now prepared unhesitatinely
TO claim the election of Messre. Glover
Krekel and Wagner, Radical candidates
for the Supreme bench of Missouri. We
give elsewhere the result in sixty odd
counties, which is nearly correct. The
counties given embrace, with one or two
exceptions, all the rebel strongholds,
and yet the Conservative ticket is ahead
only between five and six thousand
This number will be greatly reduced, if
not wholly wiped out, in these counties
by the soldier vote, while some of the
most Radical portions of the State are
yet to be heard from. On this showing
IT is apparent the homo vote will be not
far from even, while the soldier vote can
not well give q Radical majority of less
than ten thousand. IL will be seen that
the counties on the northern borders of
the State go overwhelmingly Radical,
greatly increasing their maiorities over
those OF last fall. We hear of large rad
ical MAJ critics IN several OF these coun-
ties, not IN our list, as we have not re-
ceived the figures. We also learn from
reliable parties, who We're in the Soutb-
west during the election, that the Radi-
calls have carried everything there. We
do not see how the Radical majority on
the whole vote can possibly be less than
five thousand--it is likely toexoeed that.
Thus is Missouri redeemed at last.
She takes her stand with Ohio, Pennsyl-
yania, New York, lows, and the other
freedom loving States Of the Union. Let
every loyal heart rejoice, 81 Louis Dem
ocr4t ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
TO THE SOLDIERS!
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use of Soldiers.
II is printed in four celors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in pasteboard tnbe, and can be sent to
any part of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filling up the blank
lines can put it back in the tube and re-
mail il to his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve it as remem-
brance.
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
I. N. RHODES & CO.,
32 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
octlG-3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
PHONOGRAPHY,
.
WRITING
AND
B 0OK X EEPING
TAUGHT ny
J. w. DOLBEAR.
Author of the "ssisnes of PsnmaD,,,,

Persons from 10 90 years can learn mn.
Ia few lessona ladies are taught 10 ,,y'em,
neat, easy and rapid manner and eentleuct NV IN
RAPID, business style. III Doll,
10 persons acquainted with its inertia M.
OF writing needs no other recommepdstIor L system
unaoquanted with u, Mr. D. refers 10 thr 6J .hose
remarks and Testimonials. Instead OF tesrb,. lg
mAnship merely ~ an imitation Art an eTneIs trh'
ES years has enabled bun 10 reduce II 10 the e o'
OF science 80 that being guided BY hno,,i5.. 'lg
stead o rudoiH prdcSce papils from q 10 40 49, 'u'
10 short time learn TO write with EAsE N s, s CA
and RAPlDiTf l NANSANCG
80 accurate Is HE system, and ~ upif,r,. H. .
success, that after witnessing It's effects on s w H
hundred pupils In Nashville, the lamehtei 's,1Ssn
Hume observes, Aurvl
"Havlng had fair opportunity OF examiDr.
system Of Penmanship, and having seen Inc HSy yaf
tnl and rapid improvement Of your pupiis ~ v'uot'
school Il consider u but Just to say thar my
10 be not only the best system but ks onl, - "
wing he Hdae-for by strict attention 10 tb ~ desc
en-, aay Peraon may, in short time acouits = sy'
rapid, aud elegant hand. should be pIeasei I've, we
II universally adopted "''s
This expression was concurred ia by
MAJ, Gen, Il. z. Gaines, U. y. Army;
His Exoecncy, James Y. Jones, Gov OF Teuness,,
X. Rev. J. II, otey, bishop Of Tennessee.
RI Rev. X. P. Miles, Bishop OF NashvOle
Rev Philip Lindsey, d. ID. Pres. OF Nashville I'M,
versIy. '''''V o"
Rev. J. +. Edgar, y D., and many other citlz.,.
whom, Andrew jackson says; Vt
Being requested by McFsrs. Doibear 10 ,t.,. a..
standing in society Of the gentlemen sign, ~ y, ,n'
within, do 90 with much pleasure being ac,vain,
with most Of them they are highly Respectable w
gentlemen OF education and Uf high standing M y,
ciety. ANDREW JAOkS6E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS The rebel
authorities still persist in refusing TO re-
cognize officers of colored regiments in
the system of exchange. Oar Govern
ment demands that they be included in
the cartel, and all exchange Of prisoners
has ceased until this difference 10 adj
iugted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
slashpiIIe aIuiuH.
Freedom and Nationality.
=. @. mnMoER. EditOr.

Mr.. Postmaster General Blair, lie"
weeks since, made a speech at Rockville,
Md. It's first result was warm welcome
from the Copperhead press throughout the
country; it's second, apoll of 200 votes in
Rockville precinct, every one of which
WAS cast for Harris, the Secession can
didAte for Congress. We call that re-
markAble success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
rebel Rams bnIldtng In France. !

Hebel hams bnlldtng In France.
Our dispatches announce by authority
of Secretary Seward that the good exam
pie of England has not been lost on
France. The six iron-clad rams in pro-
cess of construction for the rebels in the
ports of Bordeaux and Nantes, have been
seized by the Imperial Government,
This action is said to have been taken in
Difference to the representations of our
Minister, Mr.. Day ton. We are so we'll
satisfied with the act that we are not
disposed TO push inquiries into its mo-
tives, which were doubtless complex
France could not we'll afford TO pursue a
course of indirect hostility toward our
country, unsupported by England. The
Mexican scheme has yielded trouble
enough, without adding more complica-
tions, and the presence of the Russian
fleet at New York may have awakened
anything but comfortable reflections in
the mind of Napoleon. At any rate, the
deed is done, and the fulsome batteries
with which the rebel papers have recent
ly diversified their growls at England,
have all been thrown away. As our
Washington correspondent informs us,
the leading Mississippi rebels base their
main hopes of success on French inter-
vention. The news of this morning will
break like death-knell on their oars
Cincinnati GIzette.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

The Madison State Journal says that
the Wisconsin Legislature will stand
Senate Union, %; Oopperhead, H.
Assembly-Union, 90; CopperheAd, -;
with - TO hear from. The Union ma
jority on the home vote alone will reach
10 600
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

MINERAL RESOURCES OF ABIzoNA.-Au
army officer writes from Arizona, that the
mineral resources of the Rio ella have
been underestimated; that they are as
rich in gold as California, and that Gov
eminent should devote itself more TO the
development of the mineral resources Of
New Mexico and Arizona.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

CAIRO, Nov 1l.--MemphiS papers con-
tain no news from other sources. We
learn that Iuka was burned by the
rebels after Gen. Sherman's troops left
The railroad and telegraph are in order
to Corinth, Stories about their being
abandoned are false
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Judges Low
rie, Woodward and Thompson, of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at Pitts
burg, before a majority of the Court,
decided at noon day, in the case of
some drafted men, that the CONSUMPTION
act is unconstitutional.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
$4,000 Agents Wanted
RARE OPPORTUNITY.


$4,000 Watches, Gold Pens and Pencils, Vest,
Guard and Neck Chains, Chatelaine Chains
and Pins, Engraved Bracelets, Engraved
Spring Lockets,
seal Stone Rings. California Rings, chased Rings,
Masonic Kings aud Pins, GcHts' California Diamond
rms, c1itJ.Hia Ddm0Ht-Ear Drops BeautlGl SEES Of
Jeeei'y, ~ cp Styles Studs and Ratoas, etc.,
worth 100000,
70 be sold for One Dollar each, without regard 10
value, and not to be paid for til you know
what you are to get.
In all transactions BY mail we shall charge for
doing the business rs cents each, which must ae en-
closed whom the request is made TO know what You
can have. After knOWing what You eau have, then
t will bo at your option 70 send 81, take the article
or not
Five articles can be ordered for Sl--eleven for so
thirty for S6-sXty fiye for SlO--and one hundred
for $40
With tho information Of what you can have will bo
sent Circular giving full instructions TO Agents and
a full Catalogue OF articles, and then II will DO al
your option 20 send and get the article or not.
Also, for 81 lwil send solid Silver shield or
either Army Corps Pin, with your name, regiment
and company handsomely engraved upon il,
Address
=. VA. WARD a co.,
Boz 4s76, New York. POS Broadway.
uuvhN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
DENTDSTRYl

his y TO NOTIFY MY PATRONS -
= h1t 4 have removed my DENTAL -
- II, ol.sh hhNI 70 kdgeheld, near my NlLQrip
lAmly residence whore am prepared 10 erec,,t.
DoNl.l VIVA Ia rs yarlons branches. AsI cannot
SAP1et steady employment Al my once propose 10
,Wi w iY99aslonalyl Families IA the city OF Nash.
s.l' auu the country. Those who nnd Il lnconven.
,ohg 20 ONE 70 my Qnoei villa DO promptly Waitei
upee az Their residences, By notifying me tbrough
the Nashville Post ONCE or Otherwise 0'e"
actor II. A. HERMAN, D. u. 3.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
ION b. n. Ia. Bl.lop a..

NuLUMHIAl INN Nov. 20, Ism
Mr. .. W. DoLnElR--Dear SIR L have besn NM,
Interested aud pleased in examining your sv.tr,o
Penmanship. Your method Of teaching seems N ~,
TO be both skifu and faithful and the improyensI,
OF your pupils ID SD prsing aud rapid beyond ANY,
thing have ever witnessed. | shall feel hams -
this testimony 10 your merit shall lead Others no &
themselves OF your instruction In one OF the ma,
etc. JAS H. OrgV'i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
SOLDIERS ALBUMS.

- UlSt HGcG1V6ds
1000 Soldiers Pocket Albums.
ThOy are substantially bound in morocco,
POCKET BOOK FORM,
And are we'll adapted for the preservation
of card portraits. BY using one of these
Albums the Soldier will always have the
portraits of his friends by him, and can
refer TO them in whatever scene Of toll
and danger he may be placed.
Sent by mail upon receipt of price,
postage prepaid.
6 Portrait Album, 81 30
8 l 75
10 2 90
A liberal discount 10 Agents and
dealers.
/. N. RHODES & CO.,
No. 80 Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
octl6-3m. JF