davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
POST HEADoUARTERs.

Post adquarters on College street, between I'm
ion aud Church streets, (Dr. Waters residenca) Gen
Il. b. Mitchell, commanding
ASSISTANT artefJHasier-Disbursing aud Inspecting
officer, on Cherry street, between Church and broad.
Capt. }. G. Chandler.
Assistant QuarteTmosier-ln charge Of Transporta.
ton, on Cherry street, between Union and Church.
Capt. j. d. Bingham.
Aasisianf Qudriermastsr-ln charge Of COlhag, Camp
Thos J. Cox
Assfsiaaa Qaarte,uaastsT 81 In charge OF Means Of
Transportation and Quarlermasters Stores on Cherry
street, near Theatre, Lieut.. Chas IL. Irwin.
Assisiant Qliariera1ster-In charge Of Fuel, Forage
and Stationery, No. ~ Market street. Lieut.. VIM.
Mills.
AsSisiaaf Qiartsrmasisr -- For tho Assignment Of
Quarters aud Receiving and Issning Hospital stores.
Capt. o. Mexican IAporte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
MILIT A r. Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS,

Department Headquarters on High street MAI.
Gen. Rosscrans, commanding.
ChiJ Observation-Disclosures on High street,
near Cedar. Lieut.. Col Juo. W. Taylor.
Chief ComEaissa ~ Headquarters on summer street,
near Broad. Lieut.. Col. s, Simmons.
Propoa Marshal General - Headquarters on High
street. Capt, W. NJ Wilss.
Medical IHsPeetor-lieut Col. G. Il. Lyman, s A.,
"a Cherry street.
Medical Dreoior-surgeon Eb. Swift, B.s.A., Cor.
Church and High streets
Assstdnf Medical Digcclor--Surgeoa A. Henry Thur
stOu, o. Vols, "a Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

The Louisville Journal seeS with
satisfaction that the people Of Kentucky
are zealously responding 70 the call for
q zion State Convention. Many coun-
ties have already appointed delegates
10 the Convention, many others are NOV
ing vigorously in the matter, and We do
not doubt that all the rest will follow
their example ia due season.
II the Convention is 20 express the I'M
conditional Unionism Of Kentucky, every
patriot will bid il God speed. II, how
ever il Is 10 meet 10 renew the dioker
for additional rewards for loyalty, 10 in
crease The price asked 10 keep Kentucky
In the Union, TO exhibit the foibles and
half-heartod treason Of 0arret Davis aud
poor old WickliGe, no good can come o.
IL. A dozen men like Andrew JohnsOh
are a. much needed ia Kentucky, a. were
godly men 10 Sodom and GomOrrah.--
LlIaa (N - Herald
There arc some Union men Of the true
grit IN Kentucky, and the world will
hear from them ere long.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
CrES LINES on kiss TO CONSTITUTE sqUARr)
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL
THE RATS WILL BE As FOLLOWS;

ANNOUNCEMENTS occupying any specIaI posIteh in'
side % per cent additional special position ontsiae
10 per cent
az Advertisements inserted ia the Local Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon but every such change VIII Involve extra eA
psnss 70 be paid for by the advertiser.
sS- Aduerters ereeeding ds space contracted for vii
b. charged foF he sToess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

Ra-All communications on business with the Office,
will DO addressed to the PUBLISHERS efhs UNION,
and all communication 10 the Editor will be address
ed to s. c. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do u great kind
ness by re-publshng the foregoing or Its substance
The transactions in Tennessee for months to
come viii be highly interesting TO all lovers Of their
country and hor nee institutions, and the columns Of
the USloN will furnish tho earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
THE vIcKspuRa cur oFr.

The next plan of operations is by the
Vicksburg cutoff or canal. This canal,
which was started from an idea suggested
by the late General Williams, has been
a matter of such publicity on both the
Union and rebel sides of the question,
and has been constructed under tho eyes
of the rebel military authorities, that
there is no secret in the matter. The
object of the canal was 20 induce the
channel of the Mississippi TO force itself
along new route, leaving Vicksburg far
inland or on the edge Of an inland lake.
AS yet the canal has not been proclaimed
a success, although the prospects Of iis
final completion are good. The rebels
assert that the canal cannot be a success
until the hard strata of the sub-soil is
removed and the sand reached, and as
they say that has not yet been done, nor
is there prospect of its being removed
unless by blasting-an operation which
WITHOUT great amount Of labor and loss
of time-they pretend TO laugh at the
whole affair and consider il a failure.
THE REBEL BATTERIES AT gTcKsBURG.
The rebels do not consider that their
blockade of the Mississippi river AT
Vicksburg is entirely perfect, for a cor
respondent Of the Knoxville Register,
writing from Vicksburg, February IA,
says: ......
am still more and moro confirmed in
my opinion hat g,R6odts can pass do,gn
either night on dag and not Be injured very
much. A boat running at full speed down
a swift current is hard 20 hit but I
think transports can be stopped, should
they try it, especially in daylight /
guess we will have another trial about
tonight with the two below. 1This al
fusion is made 70 the Queen Of The West
aud the De Soto, one of which has since
been captured and the other Destroyed
Ed. HERALD.l They will be able 10 com
mand the river below az far as Port Hud-
son, and might hel very much 10 reducing
that place. The Mississippi has 10 be
opened--so they say--and you may look
every day to hear Of stirring news from
this quarter. Rum0r says not0 hat then
are Oaiting Jo, poHtooHs 10 iQy Qcros5 hefivef
here. think they will find II a hard
job. But with another gunboat or two
they could help 20 protect this bank
while doing so, or while setting their
troops across in the ferry boats and what
small boats and skiiIs they might haul
across below. Bot hardly think they
would attempt such hazardous expedi-
ton without more transportation.
The above quotation would intimate
that a movement OF the Union army
across the river for land attack, in con-
nection with a naval one, was expected
by the rebels, but as yet we have re-
oeiyed no intelligence that we can pub
lish without detriment 10 the Union
cause that would tend to confirm such an
idea.
TIE YAzOO PASS EXHIBITION.
We now come TO the third Of the ri.
gantic operations relative TO the turning
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
Medical Purvpyor's Office.

'INHls OFFICE WILL BIZ CLOSED FROM SA1uR.
L DAY, the lsth inst, until Wednesday morning,
ths tth proI 80 business will DO transacted during
RORr FLErCUEn,
Surgeon lat itg. tliH Vol .,
Fab 2BlW Medical rurrryv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
To uur Subrcribers.

In consequence Of the increase in the price of paper
and every other material used ina Printing ONCE
we have been compelled raise the price Of paper
to IS cts per week. or 81 per month 10 weekly or
monthly subscribers and $40 year TO yearly sub
scxlbers which must In an easos be paid in advance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
Religious Services.

PosT CHAPRL--(seoond Presbyterian Church, College
street. between the Square and the Louisville Depot
Sabbath sohoo and Soldiers Bible Class at o'clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at lo1l O'Clock,
AN, and at 7 PM. Prayer Meeting every We'd
nesday night at o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

IN STORE, FOR SALE LOW TO THE
i Trade
1000 Bills SALT,
100 Bbls. CRUSHED C0FFkR SUGARS,
95 Bags COFFEE,
I9S Boxes TOBACCO,
100 Gross SMOKING TOBACCO,
so Gross FINF-cUT CHEwGNG TOBACCO,
100 Bales KILLICKINICR TOBACUO,
400 Rsams WRAPPING PAPER.
10 Bags PEPPER,
100 Boxes PALM SOAP,
20 Boxes FANCY SOAP,
e5 Kegs MADDER,
so Casks SODA,
200 Kegs NAILS,
so Cases OYsrERs,
so Cases PINE APPIFs,
90 Cases PEACHES,
40 OlHcs SARDINEs
40 Cheats TIA,
so Boxes CHEESE,
And large atook Of other articles m olF line,
Fsbb-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
FOU N u,

4 BAY HORSE BRANDED, 90. s." A.
- with military outht, The ownor can ks.-\A n
sion D. JAMhS r. L1Nh,
1st24lW IL, n. and AN't sth Aansas Io'''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
Notice TO News.DenIers.

News Dealers wanting more than one hundred
copies, must send IN their orders by o'clock, the
evening previous, to have them filled promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
The Mississippi Valley Grand Cam
paign.


The opening of the Mississippi river is
now the grand object which occupies the
attention of both the Union and rebel
armies. The former is determined TO
open the navigation of tho river, while
the latter, as evinced in the proclamation
of JEFF. Davis, is as determined that it
shall not be accomplished. AS an evil
dence of this we have but to observe that
a force of rebels are posted to resist our
advance,by the Yazoo Pass, while batter
les and troops are employed at Vicksburg
and Port Hudson to impede, and, if pos
sible, stop our movements in those direc-
tions. The Union army is now engaged
on three grand plans for the reduction
Of Vicksburg and the opening Of navi-
cation, and these plans the rebels are
using might and main TO thwart. There
is little doubt but that the future histo-
rian will have to class the siege of Vicks-
burg among the most important sieges Of
the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
mIIItary Blanks,

For sale at this Once, such as Monlsly oOppa.p
Returns, CToliAg Returns ordaaiOe Rairns, Procison
Returns, Special Regulations, de-, 30
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sJaerig--James NJ Hinton. Dep,Sies--Thomas Hob
and j. X. Buchanan.
Rsgis,er--Phineas Garrett
TrBstse--W, Jasper Taylor
COroner--N II. Beoher.
Rangsr--John Corbltt
Reyesue Collsotor-w. d. Robertson
Railrocd Tds Collector. e. Briley
COsEablss for he NaJsviile Districi-irln -. tower
and J. r.. Newman
COUNTY COURT.
yudge-Hon. James WhlhS1rth
6lTk-P. Lindsey Ncho
sS- The Judges Court meets tile nrst N oaday In
each mon tn, aud the Quarterly Court, composed "
the Magistrates OF the County, is held the frat Mon
lsy IN January, April, July and october
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judgs---
Cerk--Davd C. Love.
es- The Curt meets ihe arst Monday in March
nd september.
CRIMINAL COURT,
Jsdgs-Hou M NJ Brion.
C2srk-ChArles r. DggoRs.
g. The Court meets the Hrht Monday in April An
euFt and december
cHANcERY COURT,
CAaaosiior--Hon. samuel u FrersUn
Clerk AID 1fasieT--I. Y. GeSves.
80 The Court meets The arst Monday in May aud
November,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

The following description of the oper-
atoms OF our army before Vioksburg
will be found very interesting:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
GROOERs INTENTION !

VHAYE ON HAND FOR sAIE-
90 bbls Ir sh Potatoes.
20 do Prime Apples.
100 boxes Tobacco.
60 do Hard Pressed Candles
sObba Extra Family Flour.
90 do Superhno do
80 boxes Hamburg Cheese.
On kegs Soda.
. boxes Ground C0lee.
10 chests 0reen Tea.
20 bbls Niaogar.
l0.0uO assorted Cigars.
800 lbs (Rnvassed Hams.
"a bags Extra flour.
JAMES RUST,
Successor 20 n. A. PARalsu a 90,
College street, south OF Broad, Nashville Tenn.
Feb lb-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Annonncements of CandIdates.

When exceeding five lines, will BE- charged Al the
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

As- Cash required 10 advance Tor all advertise
ments, unes. ny special agreement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
TnR ROUTE TO vtoKshUso

On referring to our map IL will be seen
that the YaEoo Pass leads directly into
Moon Lake, a sheet of water about two
miles long, and then joins the Coldwater
Pass, at the end of which the Coldwater
river begins. This river rises in the
northern part of the State of Mississippi,
and COWS in west southwesterly di,
rection to Tunica county, where il turns
towards the south aud enters the Talla-
hatchie river, in the county OF that name
This last river is the principal branch OF
the Yazoo, and, after being joined by the
Ooldwater, pursues q southerly course
until il unites with the Yallabush, 10
form the YazoO on the western border OF
Carroll county. From the entrance 70
Yazoo Pass 10 this point is distance Of
between two hundred and fifty aud three
hundred miles. At high water the whole
Of this route is perfectly navigable for
light draft steamboats, The Yaxoo, az
formed by the before mentioned June
ton, pursues n very serpentine course in
a southerly direction, bearing west until
it empties into the Mississippi above
Vicksburg. The land through which Il
flows is very fertile, and the stream is
deep, narrow aud sluggish Tho whole
route from the pess 10 the mouth Of the
Yazoo is over five hundred miles, and is
not equalled for navigable qualities, az
ter the first few miles are passed, by any
river Of equal size. .l ~ .4sIH'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
(IN PAR yuNDs.)

Daily Union, (sngIe copy per annunl ......SlO 90
" f." per week. 20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
DIRECTORY.
CITY GOVERNMENT
JOHN HUGH SMITH, MayoT
WILLIAM SHANE, Reoorder
JOHN CHUMBLEY, Marshal.

JOHN CHuMBLEY, Aar,hal.
Deputy MarshaIs--w. H. Wilkinson, A. q. Tucker,
and James a. steele
Clerk Of e harket-John Chumblsy, ss-oglcio, first;
Jacob French, second and Thos. McCmty, third.
TaE Assea,or--william Driver.
Revenue CoLlsctor--A. q. ShanklAnd
Raler Tar COllector--E B. Garrett
TFsastrsr--R Aenry.
Wharf Rasts.-Thomas feaSe.
superintendent Of he Workhouss--J Y Dudd
Superintendent Of he Wais Works-wm. stewart
chief Of tie Fire Experimentation NJ. seabnry
Seqton Of ne Oeinetsry--T. n. Mcbride.
Street Opsrsecr-J. L. stewart.
CIg AtorHey--E. ?. Mulloy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
THE YAzO0 PASS EIFEDITIoN.

We now come TO the third Of the gi-
ganGc operations relative 10 the turning
Of the rivers, bayous and streams into
allies for the reduction Of Yicksburg-
This is known 10 the people Of both
Moth and South a. the Yazoo Pass Tx.
petition, and Is A. present exciting a
great deal OF unessiness 10 the minda OF
the rebels This Yazoo Pass Was lor-
merry regular nayigable water course
but owing 10 tho fact that when the
Mississippi river rose above a csrtain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
Grain Wanted Grain Wanted / /
ROCK CITY MILLS.

Line ana Cherry sts,, Nashville.
VnHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
1 market prioe la cash for cEa and WLeaf a. Nv.
cred A. their mins. sacks furnished vhsn required
"a usual.
Fob 25lm. n. BAUllAN s 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
CITY COUNCIL.

y
Bodrd Of AlderHaes.--M. NJ. Rrien, President lohu
Csrper Jos. j. kobb, I'd Mulloy, II. G. soovel, W. )
Choatham, NJ. g. l.. Claiborne and j. c smith,
Lopsas0n Council Andrew Anderson, residsEt .as.
Turner, William Roberts, q. NJ. South Atc, Abraham
Myers Alex. Mcdaniel, i. B. Hough Charles Say ers,
]. B. Knowles, W. A. McCelland, T. j. fafbrough,
Vim. Driver, VIM. Stewart, Thos Cready, VIM. Haily
and Vim. Sanborn.
COMMITTEES % THU CITY CoUSciL.
FSnamcs-Knowles, soovel and Bren
Water WorLs--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Streets 49, HUFF, Turner Myers, Mulloy, Cheatham,
Yarbrough Uready and Haiy.
Rhdrt-Turner, Carper and McCcuand
schOols-Cheatham, Mulloy anu Knowles
FIRE Departmental Myers, stewart and McClelland
Gas-Driver, eready and Myers.
csnastsry-smth, sanborn aud Stewart
Market Yarbrough Roberts and Oarper
s1oves---Muaoya Mcdaniel and Stewart
ioiies-Cheatham, Brisn and Sagers.
sqrings-oready, Claiborne aud Myers
WorkLouse-sa, ors, Robb and Mcdaniel
improvements aud Erps,,difrss-M cCel'and, BSon
and sanbom.
Public PrePerty--Robb, stewart aud Driver.
Pesi Houss--oarper, southsste ami Haley.
a. The Board oil Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
preceding the second aud fourth Tb ursdvys IN
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays In each mouth.
NIGHT POLICE
OaptaSn--John Baush.
First JisHtsaaat-Andrew Joyce.
second LieHtenant-J0hn II. Davis.
I'ohcensn-wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich la
WIS., Joel Philips, Nm. Baker, John CUtlren, William
Mayo, John Engles, J. W. Wright, John Pickett,
Robert Scott, " G. Francis, David Yates, Chas. Hu
lit and W. Danley.
sS- The Police Court Is opened every morning at
uine O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
Aashrilte atuiou.

Published by an Association Of P'fatsys.
GffIco ON Priuters' Alley, between
linton and neRderIck streets.
-
SUNDAY MORNING March 10, 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

WI, tho undersigned, have this day adopted the
shove rates, 10 which We bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere,
WM CAMERON for tho Uni0H.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispaieh.
NAsuulr, TESE, July 18th, 1904
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
NO 2SS

level Il would overflow almost ali ths a.
jacent lands, legislative enactment
caused its mouth ut the Missiasippi 70 be
closed by the construction Of "a levee.--
The present expedition has opened the
pass again by removing the levee and
clearing away the obstruetious The re-
bells report that a steamer has succasded
IN getting through the pass, but refuae 20
acknowledge that il will succeed In get
ting tothe rear OF Vicksburg. The Mo
bile Register, in abiding to the exertions
made by the Union army 10 find new
: ute to Nioksburg By way Of YAzOO
Pass, says:
The report Of a Yankee steamer hav-
ing got through this pass need cause no
alarm. " a be true, the boat is in a nice
rap, uaqt SAL We were conversing yea
terday with an old navigator who once
took steamboat through tho pass 10
Yazoo, and they had almost to take her
TO pieces and carry her through piece
meal !; at least il was actually necessary I.
sometimes to take off erpaddle boards
The Yazoo Pass makes out from the Mis-.
sissippi to Noon Lake, is short, and NOT
difficult of navigation when In proper
order, From Moon Lake TO COldwaier I
river runs the Coldwater Pass, sixteen
miles long--if il were stretched out--as
crooked as die erookedsst thing you can hink
of and barely tVids enough for Gdtbo4t %
get through. From this, by Coldwater
river the route lies to the Tallahatchis 3
and Yazoo.
About twenty years ago this commu-
nication-the whole of which goes by
the name of the Yazoo Pass--wAs rem
dered navigable by the State Of Missis.
sippi; but since that time the policy of
the State has changed, and preferring
the reclamation of the swamp lands 20
the advantages of this Navigation, the
pass has been closed by an act of the
Legislature, and a levee thrown across il
ON the Mississippi. For some time fat
boat men persisted in breaking the levee
and passing through il, TO prevent which
timber was felled so as to obstruct the
channel, which was properly only nAvi-
gable for tlatboats at first.
The news from Memphis, however.
shows that moro than one vessel war
has pushed onward towards the Talla-
hatchie. Whether they have really
fallen into trap or not time alone will
show.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15
THE PRESENT SCHEME,

But the present scheme which is occu-
pying the attention OF our armies and
fleets in the Southwest is Of far more
gigantic character. The mighty Father
Of waters is 10 DO partially turned out Of
its course and closed up routes of navi-
cation are to be again opened. Three
distinct plans of operation are now in
progress, each important N itself but all
tending 10 the same object, namely; the
reduction of Vicksburg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-15

The Dutch on one occasion defeated an
invading army by changing the course of
their streams. During the Spanish in
vasion of Holland in the sixteenth CEN
fury, the natives, TO drive out the enemy,
cut a number Of thetdykes, with which
the country abounds, and let the waters
overflow the lands to such an extent that
the march of the invaders was prevented.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
WAN AND PEACE.-The last number Of
4ho Iondon, Arm, md Mann Gasekke. iii

~ War AND PEAcE.-The last number Of
the London Army and Many Gazette, in
speaking: Of the war in America, says: ''.'', =,
.....lrW.r, like IN iron band, birds the. dis:
cordant factions of the North-aye, and
the jealous State autonomies Of the South
together now, and It i$ only 'ohen tie
CLASP may be 1oo.ea by a decettful erns's--.
tiee, called peace, Tie 'eorM ca" i"asea
see The furies ot ,eork readi.g ecery mem:
Der ofMe Great Rsprllic.'',t .."v' Al
! The .GoxeneJ hits upon the truth IN tins
paragraph. roaoc, on my: other basis
Than th.t of Union, would anqaest'''o'na.bly ma q
bs the13 3.ien,l. ;fef', gs.ersl dissolution Of
III tho bonds which lnyshithsrto held the
ration tosdsher and nadeasit respectable
lathe sy.sq qof the world waabd ''?;1t = y II
.t,pgs, tssa, th.t q =. mre..l = mas. of tn.
AkqeFiie9ap, i9 people should, prefaro o~stu~ith
al ito horrors, to peace involving sucf
results ?-N. r. Times.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

~ aSssE F@S -FHH&s
Wait my little one, ustt! ~ . '''',-
when you get to ths beautiful land; l,,!.
Tarry listls. my darling,
Ere you join the heavenly band
Stand close to the shining gates Of pearl,
u Look dut on the marrow way, .4,,s
For want the first glance Of ny heaven born
sight -''H. 4
, On ny little one 10 stray. 4 ,.,a
Wait! my little one, wait! .i2
When you reach the courts above; -.
Look down with the light ofthy beautiful eyes,
Ga those that you used TO love. ,,t,. =
Whisper sweet dreams in our earthly ears
When We lie down 70 sleep;
Paint bright pictures before our eyes
When We awaken to weep.
Wait. my little one, wait! ~ .
When you reach the eelestial strand,
For thy mother may be toiling up
To the heights OF the better land. ..H'
For the years that full like molten lead
Or the hearts this side Of theses,
VIII pass like ths-light OF q beautiful dream, .
My lisele baby, Ger thee. ~ ... ::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
=. :, =. F5tI. I . -
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

LNxrRNSIVE Explorations of Land in this
II District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land ofics business, give the un.
dsrsisued peculiar advantas sssinthe selection Of
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND, WARRANTS. for sale At small ad-
vance on New York yPsices.a
Contested Pre-. Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Atteation paid to the payment Of taxes in
Beaton. Shsrburns, Morrison and Stearns
counties. - ,,I /.
Tswn lots for sale in st.. Cloud. t,,
vaa 4l-tf L. A. EVANS.