davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
Mayors Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE

CRY or DAYTON, March 70, 1868.
HE qualified voters Of the City OF Dayton are here
j. by notified that the annual election for City and
Township officers will be held IN said city Monday
the 9Th day OF April, ls6S, for the following officers
ON THE CITY TICKET.
One City Marshal;
One Street Commissioner; ....
One City Solicitor;
One Market Master
One Director OF the City InhrmRry;
One Wood Measurer;
One Trustee or Councilman, and one Member Of the
Board of Education In each Ward.
ON THE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two Constsbes In the City at large, and
One Assessor In each Ward.
The polls will be held in the usual places OF holding
elections in the several Wards in said city, and open
ed between the hours OF six and seven O'Clock In the
morning, and close at six O'Clock in the evening
ma2tdtt W. II. GILLkSPIE, Mayor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25

JOHN A. MINICK will be a candidate for re elec-
ton to the City Council from the Fourth Warn, ut the
ensuing spring election. mas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25

90 TO
LEW l.. GILL AN DIS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
Special Notices.

Copperhead Breastpins
For sale by H. KLINE,
mails 1886 Third st, Phillips House.
IF YOU WANT GOOD HAMS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS TAKE
NOTICE,

rIiHE best time Bests Fruit Tree InyieorNtor
l. is rom the time the frost oOnes cut OF lie eroupJ
until the frst OF June. inaYdawIrn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
WAR.
S. HAYMAN.

When VIC gaze upon the battle 6eld
and behold the mangled bodies and hear
the agonizing cries Of the wounded and
dying, we are ready to exclsim:
Oh horrid sight-the blood runs cold,
/ lremble-yes, l fear. ~
When all this carnage | behold,
And none to shed tear.
But yet, war with all its hardships,
privations and sacrifices of human life,
has an influence upon society that can
never be obliterated. 1t is like the spring
rains which cause the rivers to break from
their channels and course through the
fertile meadows and valleys, purging and
purihing them, and then rolling calmly
back to its former channel The history
Of war, ever sHce the creation o. the uni
verse, has given conclusive evidence Of
the beneficial and invigorating influences
after the horrors Of a revolution were
concluded. $50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
1SsIefI MisfelIany.
SLIGHTLY ILLoaIoAL,

Certain presses and orators Of coppery
proclvities insist that we are living un-
der an "absolute despotism" and that
freedom Of speech has been crushed out
under the iron heel Of Federal tyranny.
But they forget that the very violence of
the terms they employ to denOuncs despot.
ism. proves that no such despotism exists.
They forget that in attempting toproys
that free speech" is denied, they prove
conclusively that it was never so unlimited
as now. They forget that the fact Of their
being permitted to wag their disloyal
tongues and give their masters at Rich.
mond aid and comfort, is the highest poss-
ible evidence Of the clemency Of the Gov.
ernment. They forget that if the auhori.
ties at Washington were half as ,,dsspot.
ic" as they claim, they would make. haste
to silence such fellows as Mahoney and
,Boobyy Brooks.--[ Albany Lvening
journal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

A correspondent of the Richmond En-.
quirer writes from Charleston: pa
"Allow me to suggest for the seal Of.
the Confederate States the following: =,
In the foreground mule. plow and
negro driver, whip in hand. in the back.
ground cavalry soldier, with hunting
shirt, slouched hat, heavy boots, sabre
drawn, horse rampant.
GAS to the inscription. am not par
ticular. SO long as it is expressive. It
mig be well to adopt an idea that has
frequently been alluded to by gentlemen
Of this State, which, is just the opposite
Of liberty equality and the rights Of man
viz: aavery inequality and the sigAts Of
masters. l am sir. Gc.s A Subscriber.
This subscriber is at least honest.
Will the rebel leaders adopt his sugges.
ton. a ss - ,ssas (, s5s gl.s4a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
Eg- The other day lubberly Dutch

w The other day lubberly Dutch
man was staggering down street, num-
bling incoheren ly about the "tam aber-
litioner,s" when he brought square up
against lamp post, and coming against
it pretty heavily. was knocked down in.
to cellar, as he was rolling down head
foremost, ragged urchin sang out
"Butternuts are falling in my estima'
tiou."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
Oriyiaal gustsy.
Published by Request.l
THE SOLDIERS SONG.
WRITTEN BY A MEMBER 55rH REG o. VI

WRITTEN BY MtMBER 55rH REG o. WI
We all are hardy set of men;
We fear not death or danger;
We are for the Union to man
A gallant set of Rangers
CHoRus.-Hurrah hurrah for the 55th
"ris thus you Il ever find them
True to their country fsg and home
And the girls they left behind them
Our Colonel is a gallant man,
The soldiers all will mind him.
He says he'll bring them back again,
To the girls they left behind them.
CHoRus II rah, hurrsh for tie 55th. &c
Well show no mercy to the wong,
Nor Reb.ls when we find them
We give no q 'arter or ret eat
W it'll Tlai or chains We biud tn IN.
CHORUS --Hur ah, hurrah for the 55th, &c
The wives and child en- wc'll protect,
And strive 10 ne'er Cypress them,
And if injustice has teen wrought,
Well speedily red ess them.
Chorus .--Hurrhh. hurrah for the 55th, DC
To wives aud sweethearts far at home,
We pray you all TO mihd us
Alas we've more of grief than joy,
In leaving you behind us.
CuoRus,--Hurrah, hurrah for the 55th, &c.
And if upon the field of death.
Our soldier cloaks shall wind Us,
Remember life was freely given,
For the darling oLes behind US.
Cuoaus.-- --Hurrah, hnrrah for the 55th, &c
Then shed tear for the 55th,
If thus in death you fnd them,
Who fought for their country, hag and home
And the girls they lett behind them.
CHoRus.-Hurruh, hurrah for the 55th. &c
Pray oft that God may keep us safe,
Whose hearts for US are swellingj
That the girls they left may welcome back,
The lost to every dwelling.
aoaus.--Hurr, b, hurrah for the 55th, &c
Three hearty cheers for the Buckeye boys,
May oppression never grind them.
But peace and Union bring them back,
To the girls they left behind them.
CHoRus.-Hurrah hurrah for the 55th, &c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

H The following very good rnles
have been adopted ina school room in
Maine
No chewing tobacco in school hours.
No kissing the girls in the entry.
No swapping apple seeds at the master.
No cutting benches with jack knives.
No making pictures on states.
No writing love letters to the girls.
No noise to be made while the master
is sleeping.
No novel allowed to be brought into
shool.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
5nmarnas.

G1- A recruiting officer whispered to
"a rosy checked damsel as she was putting
on her bonnet at the close Of a quilting
party.
"Wil You allow me to accompany you
home ?" .... ~.
"No, sir, I'm engaged" said she in a
Iond tone, SO as to give noteriety to the
transaction.
"You miss it most prodigiously." said
the military wag, "for l have both poe
kets chuck full Of gingerbread.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
INDIANA KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE.


On the st inst a"Democratic a Meet
ing" so styled in the call, was held at
Bloomington Indiana Before the speak
ing began train arrived on the Louisville
New Albany and Chicago Railroad. with
two huncred rebel prisoners on board on
their way to Springfield Illinois. As soon
as the fact became known, the crowd Of
Copperhead K G. C.'s pressed around
the cars so closely thsguard warned them
off. They then shouted to the rebel pris.
oners; snow is your time, boys .""maks
your escape. "we are able to protect
you. "There'slots like yon around hers
and again forcing their way to the cars
they swore they would have the prisoners
out. The Copperhead sympathizers con.
Quoted SO outrageously that the guard had
to drive them back with bayonets, and to
keep them advanced. Disloyal shouts
and cheers for the rebels were kept up
until the train got safely of. The Indian.
rpolisJ ournal says "these men were mem.
bers Of the K.G.C.. every man, and very
many were armed. 'a'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

EY- Two Irshmen in recent en-
gagement were galantly standing by THEN
gun. firing in quick succession, when the
one touching Oft the piece, noticed that
it was very hot.
"Arrah Mike, the cannon is getting
hot; we'd bether stop firin' Bit
"Divi bil," replied Mike, 'jist dip
the cartridges in the river a'ore yees load
and kape it cool"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
A NARROW CHOICE,

The following, which we find In the
New York Evening Post, ilustla ates the
difficulty under which conservative leo
ture committees labor in undertaking to
make nom -abolitionist course t,
application was recently made to q
gentleman in Boston, who is in the habit
of answering such calls, for lecture for
a small country town. The correspon-
dence, il somewhat profane, is laconic
thus: ls4 @2 M
r "Dear Sir: We want good lecture
here on next tuesday evening. Can you
send us one whois not a damned aboli-
ZIONIST? Yours &c"
-sv REPLY s sFs
"Dear Sir: There are numerous lee
turers who may be engaged to appearain
your town, but am afraid that five did
not send you what you termed "a damned
abolitionist,' we should be compelled TO
send what might perhaps be termed "a
damned fool Ireally see no choice be-
tween these two extremes. Please favor
us with your answer. fA
''yours very truly"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

EE An eastern editor heads his list OF
births, marriages. and deaths. thus =
"Hatched, Matched. and Despatched
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
DEAR FATHER

...... once more seat my
self in order to write you q short letter
that you may know how and where ! am.
We are now encamped at Winchester, the
second town in size in Virginia, situated
in the Shenandoah Valley, 81 miles from
Harpers Ferry, 29 from MaItinsburg, 80
from Stanton, and about 60 from Freder-
icksburgh.
We are now in rebeldom for certain,
with the enemy on our right and on our
left, in our front and in our rear; and we
are ready to receive them, let them come
from what way they will.
Winchester is the best town have seen
since | left Ohio. There is about eight
thousand inhabitants in the place. b.
We are encamped on the notorious
Mason Plantation 1t has been nice
place, but it is far from itnow. The town
has not suffered much, except in busi
ness. Our money is worth twice as much
as theirs-it goes at par; theirs at fifty
per cent. discount.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

E1- A volunteer writing home about
camp expedients for comfort. speaks of
mattresses made, of sugar barrel slaves,
that are unrivaled for securing s,sest sleep.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

E "What stingY fellows they must
be in New York !" exclaimed fne coun-
try girl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

sy Peace makes plenty. plenty makes
pride. pride breeds quarrel, aud quarrel
brings war; war brings spoil. aud spoil
poverty, poverty pa.isues. and pstsoos
peace. ~ tt''s - t''A.'es
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
FOR SALE BY

]. "A. MAXWELL, Druggist. Upper San
dusky; Wyandot County, Ohio. H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt. Mexico; A. Safell, Syca.
ney. Marscilles; and by druggists and NOR.
chants generally throughout the United States
and Canadas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

g
We have thousands of men here who
are willing TO lay down their lives for
their country, | must now give you a
little sketch of our last march.
The day before we started, Col. vii
son made us little speech. 1t was prior to
the adoption of a series of resolution, BY
the l23d regiment, which were passed
without dissenting voice. 1t was not
a long Aourishing speech, bu. short, plain
and pointed, such as would bring the
tears to the eyes Of every true and patri.
otic citizen or soldier, Democrat or Re-
publican, foreigner or native born. white
or black, bond or free, high or low, rich
or poor, and it made every man feel like
following him wherever he is disposed to
lead through thick or thin, let come what
will, we are ready to follow.
Father, | am Democrat, and feel proud
Of the name, and expect to live and die
one, but if the devil was President Of the
United States, and his Cabinet was made
up with imps from the internal regions,
the North onght to fight the rebellion
with the same determination that we now
do, and if Abe. Lincoln's Cabinet was
filled with "niggers," | would fight for
the Union the same as am now, and !
do candidly believe that the blood Of
thousands of poor soldiers rests upon the
heads of those Northern peace makers
How would Washington feel if he could
look down upon our country in its pres
ent condition, and note the movements OF
the cowardly traitors North, he would
consider them worse than the traitors Of
the South.
1t is not worth while to mention any
thing about the resolutions, for they were
ordered to be- published. 1t is enough
ior me to say they embrace the senti
ments and feelings Of every soldier in the
l93d. and ought to be Of every man al
home. @
From your son,
S. HAYMAN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

WALL PAPER,
O00O Rolls, latest styles. just received and
LUUO for sale by J. a. MAXWELL.
marcbal 62 Drugs ist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
<rMII % R EN
TO TEAC II ERS.


rIlHE Board of School Examiners of Wyan.
i dot County, Ohio. will hold meetings reg.
slarly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
sdusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL.
MAY, OCTOBER and NOVEMBER aud on the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina.
tion Of Teachers, unt er the act
"To provide for the re reorganization, supervi-
sion and maintenance Of Common Schools"
passed March l4sh, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early IS ten o'cloch. A. NJ. promptly.
All applicants will be required to furnish ev
dsncs Of good mosal character by certificate Of
sshsrwiss, Is no certificate will be granted with
eat such evidence, and no special meetings or
shs Board will be held under any circumstan-
ces. BY order Of the Board.
q fsh9O'62.tf. HENRY MADDUX,
Iit q bfsssa Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
Armg Correspondence.

Eg-The following correspondence has
been handed us for publication. II en-
bodies the sentiment of the brave soldiers,
and should be carefully perused by our
numerous readers: Wa9
CAMP AT WINCHESTER, VA,
10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

ONEperson writes, her daughter was cured
of fits of nine years standing and St Vitus'
dance of two years.
ANOTHER wrtos his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and CUE
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years.
Cases innumcrable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
Wov& NASe q C\AovvN.
We R\ooA pIN\s
are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excit-
ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former con.
dition, which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgative pill.
They are really o
Blood nxN& Xllwev Pm,
which, in conjunction with the
D\ooA pMvlSlev,
will cure all the aforementioned diseases
and, of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness,
Colic pains, Cholera Morbus,
Indigestion, pain ir, the .BoWsls,
piSziness, sto.
Try Kese medicines, and you will never
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, who have used them,
and they will say they are
GooA MGANctNes,
and you should try them before going for a
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent, and read the certificates, and if you
have ever doubted you will
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01


MwNAevows CevtlS>cutes
which have been showered upon him from
AMNuvts oS Nc Country
The popularity of the
B\ooA 2MvlS>ev oNA plMs
is that they strike at the root of Disease.
by eradicating every particle of impurity
w NC, D\ooA,
for the life and health Of the body depends
upon the purity of the blood.
If the blood is poisoned, the body drags
out miserable existence. These medicines
AvC UMeNwa\cA
for curing
sorofu,o, Syphilis,
Skin Diseases, Old Sores,
Salt Rheus,1, I7heuntotjsnt,
Oyspepsto, Sicl; Headache,
Liver Complaint, Eever and .Asus,
Ls,tcovrhsa, Female Complaints,
Erysipslas, st. Ianthony's Fire,
I,nlGrS, E'uPtEonS,
Fits, Scr9fulous Consumption, etc.
8 8 s 8 8 8
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
PHoNOGRAPHY

is 30 simple ard easy that its princpiHs can all be
learned in few hours, and small an6int Of prac-
tice viii enable one 70 use tfgr the asy purposes Of
life.
None but those who are acquainted with II can
form any lea Of its great brevIty and simplicity, or
OF the ease with which 1t be learned. But what
is Photography IL is system Of shors band writing
which can be written ten times fast the common
writing, read as easily, and learned with Ear less
trouble. e .- z, .t .-
1t Is used not only By Reporters but by hundreds Of
thousands in this csu1try and in England for private
writing for composition, for taking Testimony etc;
in courts for sermons for correspondence for book
keeping etc, etc ; by ladies', by Students, by Cerks
by Clergymen, by Lawyers, ETC., and is rapidly com
ing into general use.
As a labor saving invention, its value scarcely
be estmaled and Il requires but little time te learn
TO for the daily purposes Of life But the OBJ
lection made that others cannotread I'll Well then
let them spend few hours TO learn it for where is
the justice Ia requiring the active and intelligent 20
spend ten days in doing what they might do in ono,
merely TO save the indolent few hours Effort IN
learning thing which would be useful 10 them for
Ifef The time was when but few persons could
write their names, but the progress of the age de
mands a more rapid method Of writing, and while
the active and intelligent MUsr and Will have the
advantages Of Photography, the indolent must sub
NIT to the disadvantage caused by their own indo
ience.
The ease with which 1t can Be brought into profit
able and daily is shown by the following certiH
Gates. II Is only those who aie ignorant OF IL who
ever speak against IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
TO THE SOLDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the Inse Of Soldiers

- AAAah
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use Of Soldiers.
1t is printed in four csloFs, 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 it to his friends, and they viii get
it framed and preserve it as 5 remsm-
branee.
Price 80 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
/. N. RHODES & CO.,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
oct16-3m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
DIR. KINGS DlSPEASARY.

EEAk-a9 DR.. KING formerly Of EsH York.
~ for Iast years Of Louisville, X y,
&t8Nts~-s Eho has devoted hls attention ID
tle reatmen q private diseases for 50 year, asters
hnseif. having attended e practice foE 50 many
years, and cured 80 many thousands, he b enabled
% cure Ell diseases OF private nature, no matter
how bad they may Be from iaJudici0us medical treat
meat. or from neglect o. their oHE, D.. Kings
Dsspenssry Is No 3 Deaderick street. SetlEoa1 Cher.
~ and the square, secoaf story whsrs he oasoa al
DISEASES Of private nature.
s3oaorrhoea cured without nsusscug medicines o.
fatsrfessncs with Business
strictares Of ola recent date ssctualy cured n
. few dsys, b. as 0perst0n which causes no pEfn
here asricfnro exists health cannot b employed
PerhapK no clsease Cacses miEutief aud uadar-
q isas the constitution much.
6Tptfiis, with al TIE diseases t1s Ekin, grgWing
cut e neglect bad treatment, can be eGeciaAlig
Cursd IN foE days
esutzal Eaat.esafArticulasait Ten icn hasi1sb sea
gtzsa . ths dzesss. aad al Ne co1Esqsenoss rroH
tag ont q a, bsu1eh1 u many ceafs - Ne d.
Is Fs6tl4e ks1is u Inco1s yol1 snt e1cEss-
Iva tsdeieenco 81 ths passiona, neeIect - Whtoh
- aetfruIne - cqrstitalica, r1lllEinF fha rub.
81 uaff for baslsczs e. soesfg, au1 oaasr pzea-
Fsazs1ss 80 ny b Ia1,6sine slIt ~ aiE.sulsy
ne Noue ua5 sest ansIued d itapled lfe f,---..
Rtraese f1etatn9 Absu1d, - wFitlnH aa1 stating
tber oaao, Hii1 Iee e1elo4fd, direct = Dr. A. Hfnf
Re. 81 psedeIlc< ssrset. Aor&FIie, Isnn., Nl haTl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
TO RENT-FoR 1851.

The Farm in Edgefeld, of 225
Acres,
CTTuATED between 6ailalin and White Creek
- Turnpikss, In the cenirs q which f. fno family
residences Of Payuaaster Harris, o. TO q. = Navy,
and en- lbs Northern border Of II tUo ssi Cottages
with ~ barn. St4tea Carriage hecss spring hoss,
anal ether ccuys1iens cut. houses Il a1orss =
pleasEnt residence near the city, and the soil q
excellent Ter cusieatisn.
Apply % " }. GEo HAzkzs, Paynlzster e. 5. Navy,
Hes ferk," or 20 H. q. s-0vEl.,
No. le Pax Street opposite asi foaf q he CAPITOL
EashTsEis, Lsnssssss.
n0vs-sf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

rTNHE nndeTsirnet thls day having seid 10 Hessrs
Il hcAeileu 4 Gates thcir goods and bnslnrss a.
No. % Cherry street, Nashville, Do recommend g
tie faFcraeie notse and pstrcnaze q fhoss hherto
dealluR II Il the old stan1 thcss ar suacesscrn
who vii there continue The sane trade il StsiIorory
and kndred geoas zaitsbis for saliess psatmaztors
ana Others sriiipg IN the aru3-
ThanEll Tor tlie pafro1aEe h'4lerto given t. We
TAXA peszurc n tKanserring oar trade ths hands
q honorahle and ar deaing nao as al nh and cur
SUCCESSORS - - 6.
1oy1s-a ALLEN a 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

rT-IE UNDERSIGNED barirx been aainori<rsi % fs-
Z crall tce Tor he Cnited states ssrg lce Ter she
tara - lee years o. during the var. fron ~ 10 A
ref 81 Georgia, Is DESTROYS q giving rscruituE cone
MISTRESS % RrerEctc. trus 1en, waa Hlti b. copmia-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

VIII be furnished free Of charge 10 soldiers in out
Of the Hospitals il their bottles or inkstands are
brought al the above hours S0LDIEgs are one
third less than citZens.