davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
ua4pQuAaTsaa nFp.nrls or IBn crnDmlAyD,
lssPECrOR GENERALS OFFsCE,
MgRFEKEsnlRo, March 10Th 15G3.
CIRCULAR.

ClhCULAhs
Each Corps Inspector will report to this
Office at once, .gLal
l. The names of all authorized suit
lers in Regiments and Batteries in his
Corps - by whom authorized; also,
whether any other than authorised per
sons are allowed to suttle within his
limits.
II. Whether Councils Of Admlnis,ra-
ton are had as required by Art. XIII,
Revised Army Regulations, and If so,
whether such Council has determined
what articles shall be sold, aud fixed
their prices. List of articles and prices
to accompany each Report.
Ill. What taxes, ii any, have been as.
sesed upon Suffers, and what disposition
has been made, In each case, OF the sums
paid
By command of Msj Gen RosEeRANs.
JAS. O. McKIBBIN, y o. s
Colonel and A.A. l. General.
March27-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
lie 'DQukRrSHs I'm 7 oT IHs CuNuEEtAvp,
MUkpkEasHORo TEsN., hatch l5, 1863.
Special Eis9 orders, No, Il.

Special Field Orders, No, Il. +
VII. A Board is hereby ordered to in
yestigate the various claims arising from
the use Of cotton bales belonging to pri-
vate parties, for Notifications at Nash
vile. The Board will meet at Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th inst, or as soon there.
after as possible, and will hold its ses.
sions from time 60 time as the business
for which 10 is appointed may require,
The object of the Board will be TO thor
oughly investigate the various. claims,
both for loss and damage, and TO develop
all facts bearing upon them. Reports
will be made upon each case, separately
as soon as the Investigation Of il is con
GUIDED
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08

II. S. TnRALL, Can't. and,A. A. q.

IL. 3. THRALL, Capt. and'A. A. u.
In PURSUANCE OF the above Special Field
Order the Board met at Maj, General
RosEoRANs' former Headquarters, High
street, Nashville, on Wednesday, March
18th, 1868, and organized. The Board
will meet hereafter from time TO time as
the business foe which il is appointed
may require. Claims for loss aud dam.
age, arising from the use Of cotton bales
belonging 10 private parties for the forth
hcations Of Nashville, will be presented
without delsy. The Board adjourned to
10 O'Clock, A. NJ Friday, March 20, 1868
EDWARD A. KING,
Col. 68lh Ind Vol, Pres. of the Board.
March LIFT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
To MIR Smbscribers.

Ia consequences % teAncrSlse IN the price otpaper
and every other material used in Printing Once,
We have been compelled 10 raise the price Of our paper
10 70 cts per week, or 81 per month 70 weekly or
monthly Subscribers, aud SO year to yearly sub
scribers, which must in all be paid in advance
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
rnllain,,s Ncrrices-

Poar C1APEr-( Second Presbyterian Church, College
street. between the square and the Louisville Depot
sabbath School and soldiers Bible Class at o'clock
every Sabbath morning Preceding at lO1z o'clock,
An, and al PM Prayer Meeting every We'd
uesday night at 7o'cIoek.G H. i. VqIyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
NEW avn POPULAR BOOKS

1--WE BOOKS N ne FOLLOWING LIST WILL DE
found tho mont readable aud ent raining books
tall by ALLEN CO 10. ~ North Cherry street. Nash
Vile.
Vernors Pride by Airs IIonr5 Wood 100 octave
pages Two Nult.
Aurora Floy1 - adtnvt % Iuuy Auuiey.s sociot
Tue Chanuiugii ny NJ Heury Wood. .
Tho tarrs lieirsi by Mrs, Henry Wooi. HHH.
A Lies Sccret; ~ Alrs. Henry @ood. CO..
The Mystery ny mra Henry Wood. .... +.
The Trail unteri by Gus'ave Ainard. ~.
The lnuian Scout hy 0ustaye Ahnard. ..
The Prallo Fcwer iy GuStave Aimaird.
The Pirates Of the rairies ~ Gustayo Aimslrd
The tiirt or, The ifs Ola Faahonabs Young lady.
Marrying fr Money ny Mrs. Mackenzie Daniels,
The Poor tousin by Mrs Mackenzie lanies.
Kate Walslnghami by Nrs. Mackenzie Daniels.
worth.
The Banditii Of the Pralries or The Nurderer's
Doom BY Edward nopney. illustrated,
The Foggy Night al noui; By Mrs Henry wood
Trains Union sleeehes. First sories'" by George
Frincs Train. ksq .ofB Boston,
Trains Union spoco4es SECOND series.
somobodyb LugEaBe By Charles Dickens
I1m rlidler's Grouud; BY Charles Dickens.
Ride Shots az the Grvat men OF this COuntry, -r q
George Francis Train on slavery and Emancipation.
charles Diekens' worss
SIR alter so TIA Works,
a. W NJ Reynolds Works
George SaGds Works
hea Tales.
ia Arthur Works
Smuottk urCut Works.
Humorous Ame lean W0gks
Alexandra Dumas WORKS
capt. MarryRtt's Works
liveHof big hwaymeu.
military sad army BOOKS
Harry Coo tou'a WorkH
Ainswurtha Great Works.
kugott sues WORSE
George itpperda works.
Mrs., 1rey'a Works
frank Fhrlegh's Works.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08

IN STORE, FOR SALE Low TO THE
l. Trade .II 81
1000 Bb's. SALT
100 Bbls. CRUSHED COFFEE suGAgs, bl'
2b Tags C0EfEk, r
1925 Boxes TOBACCO
100 BroEs SMOKING TOBACCO, van ....
so Gross FlNECUT CHEWING fOGADCO,
100 Bales kiLlICkINlCN TUBACCu,
500 Rcams WRAPPING PAPER.
10 Bags EPPhR, H~.N
100 Boxes PALM SOAP,
% Boxes FANCY SOAP. $500. .T
25 Keys MADDER,
so Casks SODA, -il Hr'-. .'.
200 Kegs NAILS. ru- 70
so Cases OYSTER9
20 Cases PINE APfLEs
20 Gases PEACHFS,
10 Cases SARDIkE.S t .s. ID
10 Ghosts TEA, g..
so Boxes CHEESE, o." i ..
Feb5 3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
miIitary Blanks,

For sale at this once, such a. Monthly COHgals
Retu,1ss, CIodL,g Rei,us, Ordnance Returns, Pyovion
Rstarl,s, srseiGi RsFtistioHs, 90, 30
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-08
NOTICE TO Ne,Vs-peaIers.

News Dealers wanting more than one hundred
copies, must send in their orders BY Q o'clock the
evening previous, to have them hlled promptly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
defense. Afterward Mr.. VIM. sewell submitted

defense Aferwsrd Mr.. VIM. Sewell submitted q
communication and charts exhibiting q plan for
bockading the barber against the entrance OF hos
tile feet. Plans were also submitted by Mr.. Ed
ward S. Renwick and s. Fl. Dunkin. The Commis-
zion adjourned to next Tuesday.
Col Clarence Prentice, Of the Confeder"'e
Army, son of the editor of The Loatsrile '0H'""''
and another Confederate, named Hargra'eS' "0'O
arrested in Louisville on the 3lst ult lhey 'a",'
to the city some time during the night on no'SeOs'A'
ard were captured at tho residence OF MI iie"'O0
One other who accompanied them to tho CITY, anu
,rbo,a roms was not ascertained, effected bis
escape.
The Comprehend Democracy held meeting as'
evening at the Cooper Institute. presided o'of "
VIM. M. Cbsuncey. The principal speakers "eio
Fernando Wood and John s. Carlisle OF virginia.
and the sentiments most loudly applauded "ero
tboss in favor of concession and peace and OF oppo
s;tion TO the Administration.
The New.York Easter Methodist Episcopal
Conference reassembled yesterday morning, anu ~
accordance with resolution previously passed. 'pe
oath of allegiance was administered to the members
bv the Hon. Judge Belts Of New-York. MaJ.'Gen.
w DOL and Hon. M. n. Ouou "oio Pi'''~'
few patriotic remarks.
Capt Scot. of the British schooner Roderick Ran
dom which arrived at Boston on the 3lst ult. from
Miragoane, makesthe following report: ION March
90 in latitude go 3V, longitude 1872 32, spoke the
priysteer Alabama, and exchanged longitude with
her,"
John W. Rowland Of Pitts6eld, Mass, recently
amounted Commissary of Subsistence in the army,
has absconded with &c. 500 of Government money,
and large amount of securities which were placed
in his hands while acting Division Quartermaster'
The women Of Philadelphia have within few
days past organized number Of Union Leagues, 70
encourage the spirit Of loyalty to the Government
and assist in the good work of aiding the United
States Sanitary Commission.
All the contracts for iron.clads twelve in all
have been awarded. The prices for these will
range from $3.50, 600 to 100000. They are to be
finished aud added to the navy in about six months
"A list of the Major and Brgader-Ge con
rmed in the special session of the Senate, carefully
revised and corrected is printed on our second page
this morning.
On the second page Of this mornings paper
we prin, Gen McClellans brief report OF the Sever
DAYS Battles before Richmond, which occurred IL
June, 1862.
The prize schooner Sue, of Nassau, n. r.
arrived here yesterday morning. She had 4pci
difficulty in getting pilot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
THE WAR NEWS.

We learn from Gen. Hooker's army that the
enemy in Fredericksburg have got something
very unpleasant in the way Of news. They
are extra watchlul ia keeping Richmond pa.
pers out of our hands We had later advcer
from Port Royal last night, but not word,
at this writing, about the Charleston move
ment
By an arrival from w.Orleans We have 0
brief announcement of great Importance il
true. The steamer eastern Queen), while
at Fort Philip, in tho Mississippi, on the 3lst
ult. was visited by the boarding officer, who
said he had q dispatch announcing that the
Rebels had begun to evacuate Port Hudson.
Gen. Rosecrans telegrnphs to tho War De-
partrnent that Gen. Stanley has returned from
bis scout lin Southern Tennesses) bringing in
some 40 or 80 prisoners, and 300 serviceable
horses and mules. He drove Morgan's cavalry
from the Peninsula, whipping them from their
stronghold, Shows Hill, north of Smithvile-
and but for their precipitate retreat, and the
difficult nature of the country, would have had
Il force in their rear and captured their artil-
lery and animals. 0..G4
We have few items from the Vicbsburg
region. dispatch from Helena, Sd inst, says
that the advices from Gen. Quimby's expedition
to the Both ult. state that no progress had
been made in the reduction Of Fort Greenwood
Our forces were still in front Of tho enemy,
and there had been considerable diminishing
between the pickets on shore. The Rebels
were increasing the strength Of their works
They have received aud mounted moro heavy
guns, and are well supplied with ammunition.
The country along the Tallahatchie is occupied
by two regiments of Confederate cavalry and
swarms with guerriilas. The first reconnaissance
Of Haines Bluff by gunbOats was made by Admiral
Porter. The object was one of reconnaissance
only. They proceeded within range Of the
Rebel batteries, and fred shots over at them.
but the shots were not returned.
Our very latest from the West last night
speaks of important expeditions on foot, the
destination Of which cannot bs divulged. Re
ports about the Yazoo Expedition were con-
Acting but ii was generally believed not to have
been On tirely abandoned. The town of Pal.
myra, on the Cumberland, had been burnt in
retaliation for firing upon our boats.
An arrival from Port Royal, last night,
brings important news from Florida. The
town of Jacksonville was burned on the 3lst
ult., and our forces left the Same day. The
coored troops had been up st. Johns River,
and seized upoa PlAtka. They were soma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

what annoyed by covert attacks, but suffered
no material loss. p.
One of our officers very recently released
from the Richmond prison. says that on Thurs.
day last he saw from his prison window
great bread riot. The rioters were composed
of about 5000 women. armed with clubs, and
guns and stones They broke open the Gov
eminent and private stores, and took bread
clothing, and whatever else they wanted, The
militia were ordered out to check the riot, but
failed 20 do SO. JEFF. Davis and other officials
made speeches, and told them they should have
what they needed. They then became calm,
and order was once more restored.
Some of our troops have just returned to
Kansas City after successful scouting expe-
dition: Thirty.four guerillas were killed, fifteen
camps broken up, twenty-seven houses OF Rebel
resort burned, two of tho ring-leaders hung,
and much war material destroyed.
A force of $50 Union Cavalry made dash
to Green Hill, Tenn, on the Lebanon pike on
Monday, breaking up Rebe! conscripting rem
devious, and capturing the camp. They killed
five and brought back fifteen prisoners, all Of
Morgans Cavalry. .i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
THE NEW EUROPEAN QUESTION

In 1885, Europe emerged from long war.
in which nearly all the States had taken more
or less active part. In the course Of the war the
territorial boundaries of tho States had been
generally disturbed, and it was, therefore,
deemed necessary to readjust the entire map OF
Europe. This was done by the Congress of
Vienna, whose resolutions were signed by
Austria, Prussia, Russia, France, England,
Sweden, Spain, and Portugal.
The acts of the Congress have ever since
formed the basis Of the international law of
Europe so far as the princes were concerned,
and whenever question arose which threat
ened to undo partially the work accomplished
by the Congress of Vienna, and to change the
map of Europe, ii was considered EUROPEAN
question, in the settlement Of which all the
AS the authors of the Vienna treaty did not
recognize the principle Of popular sovereignty
nor any rights of nationality, but were alto
gether guided by considerations of dynastic
policy it was natural that, as the. spirit
of democracy awoke and spread, those
nationalities which had been 50 far as
lay in the resolution of the Vienna
Treaty, b!otted out of existence, chafed against
the wrong inflicted upon them by autocrats,
and demanded tho same rights which the United
States had successfully established by their war
of independence. The history of Europe since
1915 ID q war between the conservatism Of the
autocrats who try to maintain their work Of
1916, and tho progressive policy Of tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

contact with the Rebels, who notes their
temper and their spirit, and who has shown
by enlisting that be puts his country before
his life .. FL. So.
Shall he who does this lose thereby all voice
in deciding the questions vitality affecting our
National well-being-nay, perhaps our National
existence1 Members of the Assembly think
well before you answer, Yes! And be vel
aware that tho whole people understand a.
well as you do that. under our State Consti-
tuition, which requires a majority Of all the
members elected to either House to pass q
bill, he who fails to vote at oil virtually votes
against the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

As we have heretofore reported by telegraph,
from forty to sixty bushwbackers, supposed to be
part OF q gang under Todd or Clifford, few days
since hailed the steamer Sam Gaty as she was pass
ing Sibley No.. and ordered the pilot TO run her
ashore. The boat being within reach Of their mus
kets, be had to comply. As the boat touched the
shore, they boarded and took possession of her.
There were on board about eighty contrabands, eight
of the Missouri militia, and few other persons.
The bushwhacksrs made prisoner Of the captain,
killed eight or ten Of the male negroes and intended
70 kill all Of them, but the others hid away in the
darkness. They then killed two Of the soldiers and
wounded q third; three Of the others escaped, and
two were psroled. Mr.. Wilson who had charge Of
the negroes, had narrow escape, one Of Pennick's
men being mistaken for him and killed. The guer-
rillas robbed every ON board the boat, one man
losing about $500. The captain was compelled 10
leave before daylight. On reaching Independence,
the captain made the facts known and Col. Psnnick
Immediately gave attention to the matter, and be
was 10 successful that nearly all the contrabands es
capped. These numbering bushwhackers first killed
Geo. Meyer by shooting him in the back they then
blew out the brains Of William Henry; the nsxt
victim was young man by the name of Schuttper
whom they robbed Of $500 and then shot. He will
probably recover. The most revolving act in the
bloody drama was the ordering ashore Of the male
negroes, drawing them up in hne, one man holding
lantern up to their faces while the murdersn shot
them one by one through the head. One negro
alone Of oil that were shot 10 alive. Such are the
devils 10 whom we are called upon by Copperbeads
70 sue for peace.
The Nsw.York Harbor Defense Commission
INST yesterday. A communication from Gen. Nc.
Clsilaa was read, expressing bis willingness TO ap'
pear before the Commission and submi his views as
70 the best means Of protecting the harbor. COM
munication was also received from Commodore Z.
A. Stevens, submitting plan for defending the har-
Dor, and proposing to sell his famous battery for
about half is cost A communication from j. Nor
olson Hunter was read On the subject Of submarine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

Eo., Indians con tnue To arrive in the British colo
nes.
"A telegraphic dispatoh from Fortress Monroe Oh
N. 7tb saws the steamship America Of the Transit
rout. from Ban Juan. with GOO passengers, put
r.; there short of coal She will be due here to-day
(sth).
AT the special election on Monday, the voters OF
Ma,,acbusetts, by considerable minority, repealed
the Two Years Naturalization Amendment law. Inc
vote was light
The Hudson River opened yesterday, ths pro-
heller Erastus Corning, from New-York, having
arrived at Albany. The large boats left New-iorA
last night
The transport Eastern Queen arrived here last
evening, from New-Orleans 9th March, bringing
65 discharged soldiers.
The Share market was generally quiet and
heavy yesterday with important feature excepting the
continued decline IN Harlem. Government Bonds were 10
fair demand OF previous quotations The demand for Dep
Certificates was large at 100 for gold aud 90 for currency
interest Gold was dull and heavy. At the Second Board
tho marke, was , lower Central the hrmes stock
Gold was still weak selling low l3ot GovsInmen''
were steady Debt Certificates sold up to loot AZ the
o'clock call the market was steady. but quiet Gold W" ls
bid In Foreign Bills there has been fair business done but
tho quotation has huctuated with the changes In gold
Sterling 1. le59Ie6 Francs 3<5 Freshs dp and
heavy In Money there change to note The supply on
call abundant at ss cent and leading paper passed y
az ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
lSl3.
1851.
Total. ..Il,209 1863

MICHIGAN. -Returns so far Indicate the
success of the Republican State ticket BY an
increased majority over last Autumn's election.
TOLEDO, O.-Union and War Democratic
ticket made clean sweep.
CLEVELAND, O.-The Unionists carried the
city by handsome majority.
LEAyENwoRTH, Kansas.-The Radical Re-
publican Mayor has 700 majority; whole
Republican ticket elected for the first time.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-The Unconditional Union
ticket is chosen by large majority.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Tbe Union candi-
date for Mayor is elected without opposition
PORTLAND, Me.--A Republican Mayor
chosen by 202 majority; six of the seven
Wards 20 the same way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
THE ELECTIONS.

Commemorative have returns from every
town except Hampton. The result on Gev-
ernor is for Buckingham, Republican, S3,3O4i
for Seymour, Copperhead, 1886; majority for
Buckingham, 2, 46S. In 1861, the vote was,
for Buckingham, 43,Ol2; for LOOMS, Dem,
40, 926; Republican majority, 2,OS6. This
year, we have Ia Experimentation and z
Democratic Senators, 1879 Republican and "a
Democratic Representatives. Congress, Re-
publcan-U Union and l Democrat. The follow
ing table shows the vote in the chief towns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
THE Rep0rt of the Joint Com

THE Report Of the Joint Com
mitiee Of Congress on the Conduct
of the Var respecting the manage
ment and operations Of the Arm'y
of the Potomac a0h5ge commanded
By Gen. McCE6UGn, is issued by us
in a pamphlet of 80 pages this
morning. Price 5 cehss; So so
.per 100; $50 per 1000. Ii sent mt
by mail one cent in addition Will
be charged to prepay. postage
Cash orders solicited.
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

The meeting last night to organize an appeal
to the beneyolenee of our country 10 favor OF
the furnishing people of Ireland, was very
largely and most respectfully attended, and was
addressed by Gen. Mcclellan, Archbishop
Hughes, Gen. Meagher, Richard O'Gorman,
John McKeon, and others. Mayor Opdyke pre-
sided. A condensed report of its proceedings
is given in another part of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
Second Edition Now Ready:
The United states Tax Law as Amended

A pamphlet edition Of the United States Tax Law,
with the Amendments passed s the late session OF Congress
1t also contains an alphabetical list of articles taxed
Bsde the law which Is word for word in accordance with
the original text sppend to II Alphabetical Recapu'
lson Of every article taxed and the amount Of the tax levied
thereon This render. complete and convenient is
possible to make IL.
Price 10 ssns postpaid So per 100 II sent by IS
Per 100 II by mail. Address THE TRIBUNE, NewfoIK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Loyal National League organized in the different Wards
Of the city requested make arrangements to attend
. MASS MEETING OF THE LEAGUE called for the
ELEVENTH of APRIL. the anniversary Of SUMTER on
Union-squsre-
Notice should be sent to the Undersigned Of the part
each Association desire take in the ceremonies OF the
day. JAMES A. ROOSEVELT. Secretary.
No. 81 Nsiden-sne.
NJ B.-Bsdges be procured application 1.-THE Hell oil
the League No. s3 Broadway between Eleventh and Twelfth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
JOHN BRIGHT has written the following
reply to o private letter from Boston.

ROcHpALE, Msreha NV
DEAR SIN; Although have been most 'I01 a..
among Engishmsn Ia speaking for your county, sna
ermen and in cause, yet there many very many
mon here who read the nowsnsctinx chapter ofy'a IA
read IT, and who hope IL may end as siin Sea'w
end in the establishment Of Freedom over oil year a.
The hatep of your Republic few I'm conps, ,,...
whole people, and every day adds to the nanes
who hope to sec slavery destroyed and the Unss S
Irsse. much that have not visited your county
visit to 4. would only add to my Eisf At wha'
among you Should peace be restored and soosa I'd
stances here permit H. should rejoice to BE- aos s,,.
.ir months to visit land In which from my b0yse ,our
taken 40 great an interest wish you every ,nus
great conflict and tina. God may give you strsnsA
to save your continent for Freedom.
Believe mo very truly yoan. ,,our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
FAMILY MATTERS.
The following bill drawn on the stass
Connecticut by the Governor of the State o.
New-York was protested on Monday:
STArK OF NKw-YoRk,

STArK OF NKwYoRk, ~
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ALBAsr, Macn'h'
DEAR SIR: have this momen! received your iHvs'''
atseod the Mas Meeting ct Stamford sincerely rs~'
cannot 90. The Legislature OF this State 10 noxin 's''
and cannot leave tho capital of New.York
feel intense interest in the result Of the election W.
neeticut have known Thomas Ii. Seymour from b" y1
up and know that more pure, patriotic, and hOuss man
not live. know he loves his country and would give n
to our Union cannot forget how he stood ~ s'~
Union when his present msgnsu spesIed s vaa' sa
porsuoe. wish could take part in the contest In Os''"
lieut. Truly yours, 60,
.,t HoRATIo SEYMOUR
To J. II. OLusTxAp esd.