davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
VOL II.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION

Tho NAsuvuLLF uSIoS was commenced last spring,
for u purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con
edaracy and Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
90 hority without any abatement all the States
whloh have attempted 10 secedo. Its object was to
pr,elaim the doctrines OF Liberty and Union, they
were expounded by the fathors Of the Republic,
but which for moro than one year-the long and
dr ary carnival Of treason--had boon unspoken aud
uu Writton In the Capital Of the State Of ANpSrW
hWloE, and wore treasured up only In The hearts OF
tho bithml We believed that the right way 10 Goa
duA loyal iournal IN city like Nashville, At such
atmsRs this Was to raise the wagering ard tmid
ur tc the true standard Of patriotism, and not 10
lors the standard Of patriotism, after the manner Of
soas other journals suit tie depraved tastes Of the
soALloya and syinpathizsra with the Richmond dy
nhhy.
n UNoS, therefore, has held as friends oil who
uport and as foes all who oppose, the Union Of the
strts,. It's watohword Is FREHBoM AND NAuoSA LTr.
With robols and traitors It has no oompromiss to
mako. It contends for the Federal Constitution and
tho Laws made in pursuance thereof a. tho srPRENE
IaWoy rHE LASD, anything in the Constitution and
LAW Of any Of the States to the contrary notwith-
s,aHsing.
Il contends for the Union Of the States, because
vi houl It the preservation Of liberties and nsti
TO- b1b anu tho ol kanlHhtloh u sotietg Hbtll
wholly impossible Therefore, whatever stands In
away Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
hl Union must perish, no matter BY what name IL
he % He'd.
Wen thousands Of our cltizen soldiers lay down
hj lives upon the altar Of their country, sacrl'
Gcsphovs all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of n aveu, God forbid that any iguoble motive Of
seif4nterost should make any man wsyer in his 10y
al'y. II there be any such, let them look al the
blod OF Shiloh, Fort Doneison, Murfrocsboro and
FrSerlcksburg nnd blush at their wiokedness and
io!N. Love for our country should now oycrshadow
cvsp other feeling and he is no patriot who loves
his houses lands negroes with tithe Of the deyo
ton which ne feels for bis country. Even prudent
Sci afhness should compel 70 be patriots for who
.sshepo to his treasures from the wreck ef
ruined and dismemberod Union,
We want to the land once more blessed with the
en- iung sunshine of an honorable peace, based upon
the complete and unconditional submission Of the
reS now in arms, and not lit up with the deocitful
gl,w of peace based upon emssculate loyalty, and
coaAessions to traltors-the glow Of meteor which
woull shine only 10 betray, and going out would
leave us in a darkness tenfold gloomy than that
Which prevailed before.
those are tho sentiments and views which the
UmoS will continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await II in the future, and
voa the support OF all who believe 1t to be import
hNhat a thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
shOa'd be published IN Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
TRUE HEROES.

We were called upon the other dav nv
A. M. Shipman of tue 43d Ohio, who for
a long time was prisoner m Vieksburc
having been released on the 23d of Iast
month Mr.. >. gives quite an intelli-
gent account of things in tho doomed
city, SO far as be had the opportunity of
observation, which as q prisoner was not
very extensive. Among other things of
interest he showed us scrap paper up-
on which che following was written In
pencil
"kIND FnIEND-- III ever you roach our
happy lines, please have this put In tbe
northern papers, that my father. Rev.
Leonard Marsh, who lives in Maine, NAV
know what has become of me, and what
| twas shot for.
was for defending my noble coun-
try. love her and am willing 10 die
Tor her. Tell my parents am also hap
py IN the Lord. My future 10 brieht.
hope to see you as l pass out TO die.
John d. MARSH"
The history given of young Marsh bv
Me- Shipman, with whom, for time. he
occupied the same cell, Ia that he was in
New Orleans when the war broke out.
lie was suspected Of an attachment TO
the Union, arrested, and given his choice
OF leaving he Southern Confederacy inn
mediately or Joining the Southern army.
Being without money the former was
impossible, and be was compelled 10 do
the latter He was taken prisoner at
the fall of Fort jackson by FarrAgut,
and then Joined the Union army. Being
afterwards captured by tho rebels, be
was recognized, tried, condemned aud
shot as deserter. AS he took bis
stand by his coffin 10 be shot, he took
of bis hat aud gave three choers for the
Union. Two lrishmen, Of the names Of
Graham and Cain, were shot at the same
time for the same odense, whose cases
were quite similar Graham lighted his
pipe as he WAS about % leave the pris-
on TO be shot, and marched on smoking
with apparent unconcoIn after his
collin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
N0 50

ential gentlemen Of Ohio 90 40 d.e,o
their position as to be Of Immense vaino
TO the army-thus more than co,nrau
s".ihg 'or tne consequences OF any mis-.
1ake IN allowing Mr.. Vallandig6am 10
return, SO that, on the whole, the publis
safety viii not have suffered by il. Still
IA regard to Mr.. VallAndigham and ali
others, | must hereafter, as heretofore do
to require.
nave The honor to be, respectfully,
Yours, etc, A. LJNoorN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
WOOT. u rs.

THE ATrENTIOS OF Suffers AND d IERcHANTs
J. is called 10 my stack of wool Hats, comprising
large variety of the latest STYLE and OF the hest quail
ity ard hn IA, which offered TO the trade at FAC
tory prices h. M. INGALLS,,
4a6 Main street, near 9Th, Louisville, ny.
iune2G I'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16

Mon0AS is a fair specimen Of rebel
chiyalry. The Loulsvillo Democrat says;
A gross insult was offered TO Col.
Hanson, AZ Lebanon, on Sunday evening
after the surrender, by John Morgan.
Before our gallant boys had been march,
ed out ofthe depot, Morgan walked up
TO Colonel Hanson and grabbed him by
the wi iskers, saying, "You killed my
brother aud will blow your brains out,
you id rascal, al the same time shak-
ing his hst in Hansou's face.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
I'm PAR FUEDs.)

I'm PAR FUNDS
nuuy Union, (angl0 copy) per annum.........flO 90
4" per week..............., 70
azrAl communications on business with the ONCE,
win bo addressed to the PUBL LIsHERs ef1se UNION,
and oil communications tho Editor will be address
cd h. O. MERCER.
nhitors Of loyal newspapers will do MS great kind
ness by ropublishiDg the foregoing, its substance
mo current transactions in Tennessee for months TO
viii be highly Interesting 70 all lovers Of their
,ourtry and her FREQ institutions, and the columns Of
the UMoS win furnish the earliest and most reliable
hIstory Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
500 REWARD.

STOP TlIIEE-St Olen, near General Crttenden's
- Headauariers, on tuesday night, 23d instant, a
LARGE BRlGhT BAY HORSE, about Ii hands one
inch high, heavy mene and tail and black legs, aud
consid ably crease fallen. will pay One Hundred
lollars eward for horse and Thief Flfty Dollars
for either WI. wELCH,
jnuc21-l3t' sutlsr H. . p, A, c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16

RetuSe tho Issues OF all Banks
mentioned below
The following Tennessee Bauks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, II any are
out, are utterly worthless;
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Memphis
Mechanics Bank at Memphis,
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis.
Exchange Bank, at MurfreesbOro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, al Knexvf o.
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville
Bank OF Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, Of cambridge. -
Bank Of Claiborne, at Tasewel
Bank Of Tazewell at Tazewen.
Lawrenceburg Bank, at Lawrenoeburg
Citizens Bank, al Memphis.
Rank of America, 81 CArksviie.
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16

Seward says he takes Andy johnson
as bis political leader IN managing the
present rebellion.-L Dsmosrat
he could 90 select one who understands
the business better
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16

On board the rebel steamer Atlanta.
when she was captured by the Weohaw-
ken, there was chicken. When the
rebel Captain Webb gave up bis sword,
the chicken set up a lively erow.--E6-
change.
A descendant Of ST. Peters rooster,
doubtless growing to hdmouish he gull
ty rebel Captain Of bis great Gin ia deny
ing the flag OF bis country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16

We hope that the excellent letter Of
the President TO the Committee on VAL
LANDrNsHAM's release will be uniyers ally
read. Strange to say the Committee re-
fused to accedo to the Presidents three
propositions They virtually confessed
their disloyalty:
letter from President IIncoIn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE THURSDAY. JULY is 1868
AashriIIr aluiuu.
Freedom and Nationality.

=. G. mEHOER, Editor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

II HE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is CAILRD
70 my stock Of Boots and Shoes, which are ofier-
ed at Manufacturers prices.
r. NJ. INGALLS,,
436 Main street, rear 5th louisville, Ky
funac8-Im
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13
ltlQruG0.

In wari,boro, Jan. G. By Rev Il. F. Forrest, Nr
Walter Fish, Jr AID Mas sarah u. castle, both Il a
mllca.
Also by the same, Jan. lih, M. lauson Phelps u
" iimlngtun. and Miss susan Fuller OF -tra.f0u.
Also, By the same, Jan lfi, Mr.. oscar p. Ware Of
Fitchhurg Mass. bn1 Mise Alyra a, Cook Of Nswf.nc
Ia Springfield. Jan. >, by Rsy. II. Worhrn. Mr..
Henry " Ball Of udonderry ahl Miss Eliza York u
Weston
In NLitingsam. Aug 81, by Rev 81. Adams. Mr.. No
ses Ri.e 10 Ai, Rlchs Piper, b1th u Within CHAM.
In Jacksonville, Oct. "a, by Rev. Adams, SIR, As
low Gleason and Wis, \. A Putnam both Of North Al
ans Mass
Ia Jacksonville, Nov. II ,by Bsy n. Aiams, Mr. ia,
W Hatch Of jacksonville, and Mics abigail Blanchard
OF Resdsboro.
In Plaina,M, Dec. lT,h, by Rev. A. llit'hc,ck, Mr
Nehem ah r. Avsull Of BARE and Miss Ihaslns Gun
nlsnn, II l,lude,d.
Ia PittsGsd Dec. 2nl, by Rev. VIM. Kiier, Mr.
Moses +. Riuney, ami Miss Assna,h T.. Chandler Loth
d Fittshed.
Also, by me same Jan Isl 1853 Nr George L. Nichols,
and Miss Meuh, : wis both Of Pittsdeii,
la the tnvors ist Church at Warrington, Christmas
Fvs, by Rev E Balou, Sir. ~. n sar,on, Of Ia Crosse,
Wis. aud Miss FL a r.. Na'son, of Washi gt'n.
Attic Methodist Parsonage Ia ddle'sS, Dec. II, by
Rev. VIM. H. MoANister, Mc oliver Callvr, aud Miss
Rhoia Hilireih, b. "a Of Richmond.
In Lyme, n, H.. Nov. 10Th, by Rev @. Button, Me-
Wan. Barnes merchant Of North Thcdord, and Miss
In Newbury, pee 81 by Rev. A. c. Button, ath's
residence, Mr. nstaee Jse.man, and Miss Frances l..
Bailey
A 50, Mr.. Joseph Sawyer and Miss Hannah Il, Tyler,
Also, Mr. George q, Tyler, and Miss ELIZA H. smith,
an q Newhury.
In ia rice jan L., by the same Mr. Allen Horton Of
Oxford, H., sud Miss Mar, Johnson, II Fairec.
Ia Tunbtdge, Dec 49, by Roy. A. Merrill, at the resi-
deuee Of Jushua Eatoa ESQ Bic. Wm PAte VI Roy
alton aud Mrs. DIVA ledge Of Tuuhrdge.
In Chelsea Zee. 25h, Mr. Alfred Lamb q Shenicld
and Miss luIa j. Aunis Of Chelsea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13
HEApQuAErrRs, CINCINNATI Jan 8


MAJOR General Haiieck, Generai.n- Ch'J;
! have lust received Dispatch from Major
General George &. Granger, that the cavalry
force, about 1900 strong, which he sent to Elst
tennessee on the 2lst ult., by my order, under
Brig. Gen. a. Carter to destroy the East Ten
nessae railroad, bridges, &c, has been heard
from.
zen. Granger has just received a dispatch
from zen. Carter. at Manchester, Ky, stating
that On the Both ult., be entirely destroyed the
Uniou and Watauga bridges, with ten miles Of
railroad Five hundred and fifty rebels were
killed. wounded and taken prisoners; seven
nuud'ei stand Of arms, a large amount OF salt.
and Other rebel stores, also locomotive and
several cars, were captured and destroyed.
A brisk skilmish took place II the Watauga
rit rsand another at Jonesylle. We lost but
ten men.
This expedition. as characterized 10y Gen.
Granger has been one Of the most hazard US and
daring Of the war, attended with great hard
ship and pryatiou, owing to the almost impTac-
tcab9 naturo Of the country, The length oil the
route, (neatly two hundred miles each way
and the lnclcmen. season.
The Importance and results Of this expedition
can badly be oyerrated, seyering as It does the
main rebel ar cry Of communication between
Virginia aud the Southwest.
Gen. Carter, bis officers ard men deserve the
thanks Of the country. Great credits is also due
20 Msjor Gen. Granger under whose immedi-
ate supervision the expedition was fitted out
and whose long cavalry experience was guar
antec that nothing tended to lis success would
be neglected or forgotten.
Signed H. q Wright,
Mrbr General Commanding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

r. II. EDDY, Esq BjsToN, SOLICITOR OF
PArENrs.-There are few instances OF more dis
tinguished success in this county, than has at
tend d the efforts Of Mr. Eddy in this very DIFF
Gcult and complex department Of business aad
we take great pleasur. in recording tn. lact'
that, as a Patent attorney, he stands pFe'en'n''
ent, The essential qualities required are strict
integrity and honor, strong powers Of analysis
and quick perception, familiar acquaintance
with Patent Law and Patents All these quail.
ties oe know Mr.. Eddy to possess to remark
able degree. For more than twenty years ne
has devoted bis entire time and energies to per-
feet himself IN this department, and there 10 no
man equally competent to give advice 10 IN
yentors, touching the validity Of claims ana 'he
palentabiIiyy oil inventions Ia prosecuting
claims denied upon imperlectly prepared 'pcc'-
Gcatons, he has been particularly successful a
large part Of his practice being appeals IN cases
where patents have been refused two and three
times ID consequence Of ineXperIence and m
competency in preparing papers. we cooh'
IDENTIFY recommend Mr.. Eddy to all who are in
waGt Of any Information on thosuNjeci, and can
assure them that implicit reliance may be placed
in any statements be may make We take
pleasure in directing the attention Of cur read
ers to the Advertisement Of Mr. Eddy in to day,
Y.af.ov
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

In camp, near Frederick burg Va. p,c u, Thadlsas
s., Oldest son of Neman NJ. and Caroline H. bHocN
of MArsh6ed, aged - years, m.mbcr q Co. g., an
r. & mt Vermont Volunteers.
His remains we're forwarded By his Company to his
parents aud funeral services were he'd at tau linton
Meeting House. Ia MaTshhed, Dee. 81 az O'Clock, + "
Tn. relig exercises cOnduc at by Elder H. Can
of Cabot, assisted by Elders Bicktprd and Wheeler.
discourse preached by slider Garfield, from AIMS
40 -" Come, behold the works Of the Lord, Mat desc
laions he hath made in tie earth." The speaker re-
erred TO the present condition Of our distracted country
and iasaed the cause, elect and cure u our National
difficulties by pertinent atlusons facts conta nd ia
Sacred history The occasion was one Of deep Interest,
and the crowded assembly plainly eynced the sympathy
which all felt for the hefraytd family. Amihtarye o0tt
was IN attendance, aud add much to the soemny ard
interest o the occasion. The ceased hl,irT been Of
ehserfs and hoprfal temperament was beloved ny all
whs knew him. Al home abroad ever looking on the
ght SHE he was prepared make hBselt uscfh ia
vates all hearts the present time. The family mourn
the loss of duful aud OBJ dent SON. the community
honorable and worthy member Of society aAt te tcgi-
mtnt brave, patriotic and altAtul soldier.
In south naIdwek, bee. Is, Julia N. Ia the 7th year
Of her age Dec. % neotgl b., IA the 9t year VI his
age jan ih Wary A. Ia the 10Th year Of her age, chill
drsn OF George 3. Mbcaty They all died of npihe ia
have formed an &C uaintaucc with many ehhiron du
ring The lat thirty years. and, " .hou speaking dNpar
Aginrly OF any can say never knew more inter 81
ing trio than these Mr.. Mrs Wheaty have witnessed
the death and burial Il All their children, Truly, htlr'
Is sad, bitter bereavement May they, then, share
largely he syn patty of friends and ueiEt h1rs ard may
an i.hy 10 meet aud greet the Oyd ones Ia that bgh,
world NhtW there snail b. no mnie death nehtf or
row nef crying. > Rev. 2l-i.
{" take these lue lambs, said he,
Aud lay them Ia my breasts
Protection shes ihi nud IN me,
Ia me be ever best,h D. fitln
In South ilafdwlok, Tee, "a, 1902, LoTlna Armndi
W Narh daughter Of IN late Lewisani Dcziah Marsh
aged Is years moutts and days.
"1here Is world above,
Wh,re parting is unknown,
whole eternity ofloye
Framed Tor tn good alone
Ard faith behulds the dying here
Translated 10 that hsppier here
In South Hardwick Dec 30, log, Carrie, daughter o
Brrln and Mary Hall, inthe 9TH year Of her age IL
die Is gain,n-Pdh lnlp.
West Randolph, Dec q, Of Dipheta, while Her
bart youa ~ Horace and melissa kahan, age,
g years, months aHd day,
In corinth, jan. I. Mr.. DAVID Bgiby, ags o. years.
In Topsha, Dec 25lh, Of dipthefa, J. Aiwood. oaij
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert iiuckins aF5d years.
Ia Worcester Jan. 2, 1899 Deacon David Poor agcdol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13
Post Office Notice.

MONTPELIER, W., jan 1862.
\ Office hereby given. that IN period Of thirty days
" from the date Of this notice, allowed for present.
such Pos ase tqmps have been used AS currency.
Tor red mpliou at this Office, al the expiration OF thirty
days, sVbec TO the following rules, viz
tnly those stamps will be redeemed VIII oh have become
soed or worn In their currency. No clean stamps,
under this n IL, will be redeemed.
. no stamps will be redeemed which shalt appear to
have ever h,en used In the payment Of postage
3 Ths amps 10 be redeemed must be separated by the
ownar into heir several ACKNOWLEDGEMENT three cent
stamps togeutr all ten cent stamps together, &c Each
pare must be put IN wrapper and ON tho hack Of tie
wr4rper must be endorsed the amount uf the enclosed
siamns ne several parcels must then be placed in
single wrapper envelope, ana ON he back Of the tnyel
ep nut be end the amount Of the whole lot, aud
an hs name OF the owner. The packages received at
the Post Onte will be numbered regularly and receipted
f0a
T. Che packages Of stamps will then be carefully
ined aud counted IN the Post Oie Ia the order Of their
RECEIPT on aud The value Of those considered redeemaee
marked the envelope Those not deemed good will be
destroyed--not given back.
Owners viii, application, receive their respective
aymcnts Ia Geycfnmtnt notes or pestage currency.
All stamps must b. presented fer redemption within
thirty days ATE uouce gwen at the Post Once Il teAdi
nesy 10 commence the work.
l. But one depot will be allowed by or from the same
party, hrm or association.
g. ha progress ct the work will he advertised by pos ing
Ia the ost Ode daily, the numbers ready for redemption
and owners will receive ther respective payments GA sur
rendering their receipts
by order Of the Post once Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

No. cures Fever and inflammation, No, 2, cares Worm
Fever Ne D. cures collie Of infants tec,hng crying ana
wAkefulnsss No cures niarrAea No. s. ourss Dyson
tety No g. cures cholera Morbus, No. Z, cures Coughs
Cslds Heats ness aud sore Throat, No Nervous Ace
tons, Neuralgia ETC., No. ?, cures Headache No. 10
cures DysIspsia, etc. No H. cures Suppressed hrnscs
No 49, cnrsss leucorrhsa No. 49, cures Group, No 10
cures Salt Rhtum, No. Is, cures Rheumatlsm. No. II
cures Fever and Agus, No. Il cures Plies No II cure
npthamia, No No. cures Caisrrh No. %, cures COP
Ing Ceugh-and twenty other remedie, tory 10 all foI
the Of diseases, price IS cts per brS0st manua
Witch tells tho whole story, furnished free by Fret
Smith agent Montpelier Vt. or fhilip lee. lss VII
liam street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13
Wa h. CHtAHEHLtv. Admir-
Brookd.ld, December 2itl, a. y. 1862. 2w3
Eli ESicIl's EstaGc.

DHE Subscriber, having been appointed byte Bon
l nrlbe Pfobai, Coui tor he Jstficioi Washington
Commissioners toteceve. examine HuOudlns clam
aud demands ofa pe-suns, against ht Lstatt % En-
Rich, late Of Northhod, in said District, deceased,
represented Wsolvent and theft DISK months from
the 80 day 81 December, A. y. lsta being aIiewed by
SAID tourttetho creditors tsat deceuttd ueAhlbifph
prove thcitrespeciv' elaine before give utc' TIN
we viii attend to the duties ct tui appointment
ne dwelling huase Of Mary Hith In Nunh6e d 10 said
District the ID Tuesday ef Jauuay aud Jane next OF
one o'clock luthu atcfnuon esch ~ .fi1 days
LOTHIAN ELLIS, tr.,,,
ORk1N w. ORlUT1,
Mortified, pea. Cd, A. y o.. 1852. iJG3w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

Floar.-wescrn, 5000 to 500.
Pork Prime, 81 80 to 1890, Mess. $l4,5otol,oo
Dsef, sl2 SOTO 400 Lard o'. to III Hams, %
butter IS 60 %, Cheese, l2t %. Eggs % Potatoes
IS to as Dried Apple 81 to u
Wool saxony fleece, 90 lo 6 American Full Blood g to
o. Hall blood 81 90 o., Common % to o.
Cgrn-75 to 90. Oats. e 60 %. Rye 9i tt IS Her .
g,assseed 297. cover.9a Il peg lb. Hips a3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan, Q

NAsHINGIONi Jan. =
To Ma. General Wright, Cincinnati;
The daring operations and brilliant achieye-
meots OF Den. Carter and his command are
without a parallel in the history the war, ami
deserve the thanks of the co, ntry.
THIS expedition has proved the capacity Of our
cavalry for bold and dashing movements, which
| doubt not will be initiated by others.
(Sisucd,l II. w. BALLscK
General Chief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

NAAuymLE, Jan, .. one thousand rebel
prisoners were sent north Today by railroad.
Two hundred more have arrived from Murfrees-
doro. Gen. Rosecraus has ordered all captured
confederate officers to be confined until Jel Da
Wis order is revoked. The rebel oiicersaro to
subsist on army ratons, the food contributed by
friends to be confscated to hospital use, and
the repetition Of such contributions 10 constitute
q iali Oh succ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-13

P,sttivELY NO srANrs Wit m RrDErsrp AT TINS
orricr ntrn rnE FxriRArioS OF rHiRrr pns FROM rHr
nAtE or rms Nofler. After this date no stamps that
have been used for currency will be received At this Office
10 paymon, for Postage. JAMES Q. FRENCH, Pm.
wi dNw.