davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
s.Peace Democrats,

A Peace Democrat, when our country is
fighting for existence is rather novelty.
Usually, a Democrat, when he sees war made
on the Stars and Stripes, goes in for the old
flag, without much inquiry as to why's or
wkerefores. To be 'ag'in the Cholera and
in favor of the next War;" used to be test
of Democracy. But, in these days, certain
oracles of Democracy tell us that they are
"Peace Democrats"
Let US test their profession; Is. ~
Within the last two or three weeks, we
have had news from various quarters strongly
indicating an early return Of Peace, The
movement in Arkansas for the reorganization
of that State as loyal, liberty-loving mem
Der of the good old Union, is the most impor-
tant. Its leader, Edward w. CAN'T, was
chosen to Congress as an Independent Demo
crat in August 1860, beating Mitchell, the
regular Dem era O candid H. In the Hid
(Southern) District, by 1862 majority. The
seccss on of his State prevented his taking
his seat, and he became Rebel General.
Sick Of the Rebellion, he is noN1in Washing
ton, at the head of strong delegation, to ar.
range for the resurrection of Arkansas as q
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
rrou,, Europe.

New York, Jan. 24.-Tne steamer Etna
arrived this mo ming. with Liverpool dates
of the 9th inst, via Queenstown on the 7th.
The French Corp Legislatif have introduce
ed several amendments to the address to the
Emperor, expressing greater sympathy with
Poland. and declaring it cxpedient to recog-
nze the Poles as belligerents.
The report Of tue Committee on Supplement
tary Credits, asked Tor by the Government,
warn. the Executive against dangerous en-
ENGAGEMENTS, and unanimously advises that
an end lie put to the Mexican expedition as
soon as the interest and honor Of France Will
permit. The committee close their report
by proposing the adoption ofthe supplement-
AIRY credit bill.
The King of Denmark has issued spirited
and warlike address to his army, calling on
them to uphold the honor of their country by
force if necessary. A Copenhagen telegram
says about fourteen thousand men OF the
reserve have been called out.
The report that an English and French
feet was soon to visit Copenhagen Is contra
dicted, but the fact that the English-channel
feet has been recalled home, lends some
coler to the statement.
The German troops in the Palitinate snow
continued activity The official general
correspondence" ofVienna cautions the mlhoi
German States against precipitate action
against. Denmark, and warns them against
carving out any attast 1t is reported thai
the excitement is increasing throughout Ger
MANY. In Vienna there is a general belief
that war will ensue in the aspiring.
The report that the new King of Greece
had left Athens in despair of regulating tho
confusion there existing, is not confirmed.
The Times is suspicious of the ultra paciti
cation of Napoleon, and says that svch linz
of conduct is, moro than any other, favorable
to French ambition, aud is. by no means thu
readiest way to obtain peace. 1t would b'
better if France should employ her intluenc
in endeavoring to check the suicidal passions
which are urging Germany into war Yh.cl
must before long sweep intoits ever-widenini
vortex every power in Europe.
Sir VIM Hull, late Admiral of the heet,
dead.
The trial of King and Heepan is postpone
till next quarter session.
ACCEPTANCE OF THE MEXICAN CROWN BY ARoG
DUKE MAxILIAN.
An extract from letter written by til
Archduke Maximiian to General Almonte
published. The Archduke states that h
does not hesitate about accepting the Mexlea
crown. This dissipatos all doubt on the SUI
jcct.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

HUNTING GoKscnIPTs WITH DoGs.-The
Army and Nary Journal publishes the fol-
lowing extract from cavalry officers letter,
from Southwestern Tennessee;
II have hccn cut with my regiment scout
ing for three weeks in the region lying be-
tween tho Tennessee and Mississippi rivers,
northeast Of Memphis. For the first few
days, we were after a guerilla company, who
were engaged in hnnting up. or hunting
down, conscrips with dogs. Brutal and hor-
rible as it may seem, it is nevertheless strict
l. true, and you may rely on it, that at this
very hour, hundreds of the people Of West
Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama, are
being hunted down with blood-hounds.
could not realize it until by the most positive
evidence l find it true. We were once almost
within hearing of the baying of the hounds,
sent out scouting party, who came very
near catching some of the devils. If they
had been caught they would have received
short shrift." ~
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-The Baltimore Aniert-
can of this morning, in abiding to the adj
dresses of Messrs. Hicks and Swami before
the Maryland Legislature, on Friday evening
says:
''Senator Hicks spoke very briefly, but
found opportunity to declare himself in favor
of prompt action by the State in reference to
emancipation. There is, he declares, no
practical benefit in temporising over sub
ject which has already been disposed Of vir-
tually by current events. r.
i'Mr. Swami was more distinct and EN-
phatic in his declaration. He declared i'm
-mediat, emancipation the only remedy
sayowed the intention of himself and friends
to push the stccd of emancipation with whip
and spur until every valley and every hill
top shall feel the tramp of his glorious mis-
sion, and the whole State of Maryland, from
its centre to its circumference, shall be awak-
ened to an edict of universal emancipation"
These are good words, and if they be well
supported by acts, as Mr. Swami said, we
arc truly united party"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
speech OF montgomery nIair.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 23.-The American con-
tains a report of the speech of Hon. M. Blair
on the cause of the rebellion, and in favor Of
the Presidents plan of pacifcation, delivered
at Annapolis yesterday before the Maryland
Legislature.
1t concludes as follows: 1t may be truly
said now, speaking in the sense ofthe masses
of our countrymen, we are all Republicans,
all Democrats. Exclude the conspirators and
the slave institution which they have shaped
into plot to split the Union; exclude the
conspirators and those whom slavery has
made slaves, and our countrymen are at this
moment all Democrats, all Republicans, as
sorting Unpopular sovereignty Of selfgover2-
ment, the rights of the States, the nationality
of the Union, all balanced, checked and bound
together in this republican form of govern
ment inherited from our fathers.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

loyal Free State. And it is plain that a very
large majority of the people of that State arc
with him in heart and aim.
So Louisiana is preparing to resume her
nlace in the Union as Free and therefore
mmovably loyal State. No one imagines
that, being Free, she can evemjre be other
than l,yal. A very large proportion Of her
white feemen are actively enlisted in tho
movement, and thOy expect to Poll MAORI
ty vote Of the dent electors when Their
first election takes place. Extensive planters
are ardently engaged in the worE-satisfed
that Slavery, whatever it may or might have
be.n, has ceased to be useful, or even posi-
ble in their State. Ono of the planters most
active in the movement was worth Three
Millions of Dollars when the State seeded,
and was in the Rebel army at Shiloh; he
thinks he is worth One Million still, if we
can have an carly peace on the basis Of Free
Labor, for which he is working. He is as
tonshed by the fact that h: can actually
make Cotton and Sugar cheaper by Free La-
Dor than he ever could by Slave.
Tennessee is likewise preparing to reorgan-
ize under the Presidents Proclamation. She
will be fully represented in Congress as a
Free State, we trust, before the end Of the
present Session.
As to old North Carolina, we presume no
one doubts that she would to-day vote herself
hack into the Union under the Presidents
Proclamation of Amnesty if she only had q
OF 1ad vat hc,
Unionists have been conscipted by tens of
thousands to fight for the Rebellion and been
placed in the hottest fore front of the battle
More North Carolinians have died for the
Rebel cause than ever were heartily in favor
of it. And now her people are calling Tor
Peace in tones that must make the rickety
} usurpation at Richmond totter to its founda-
tsns.
These are hut samples of the universal
} drift. Thousands of the biterest Secession
lists of '62 frankly admit in GA that the Re
bcllon is gone up The very men who
were eryipgin our streets, one little,year ago
that the Rebel array could never be .''put
down by force" now assert that it is down
and should be Let up. They declared thai
the Proclamation of Freedom had ruined the
1 Union cause; and now they assert that thu
President has but to say so and the revoltet
: States will all come back and resume theil
cid places in the Union Did they pretend
Q any thin. like this before that Proclamation
s was issued Could they?
Q What sort .oc peace" men are they VIII
n suppress where they can and bclittle every
= where else the evidences pouring in from
every side of the swift approach of a true ant
lasting Peace? Is Peace the real object o
THEN desire Are they not, on the contrar.
$ signaling the Rebels to hold out, and run fo
: lack in the next Presidential Election?
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

CINcINNArI, Jan 24.-The Dispatch says
that Capt. Ekin, staff officer from Knox
vile, which he left on Thursday week ago,
brings information that Longstrect has been
reinforced with 10000 men, and was ad-
sancing on Knoxville, pushing Gen. Gran
gers forces before him. 1t was thought that
our army will be compelled to fall back to
the entertainments at Knoxville.
1t is reported that John Morgan at the
head Of :, 1000 cavalry, will make movement
to cut of the communication between Knox
willie and Chattanooga rad into Kentucky
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by tho Rev. W. W. Redman, at
the NJ. e. Parsonage in Frankford, Mr.. Lcmuel S.
Banks and Miss Maria johnson.
On the 11th inst, by the same, at tho same place.
Mr. Levin Eisham and Miss Mahala Hall.
On the 18th inst, by the same at the residence Of
Mr. Henry johnson, Mr. Peter Dale and Miss Mary
A. Lynch, all of Baltimore Hundred.
On the 18th inst, by the same at the M. E. Par
sonage in Frankford, Mr. Joshua J. Collins and
Miss Jane NJ. Hudson, both of Worcester Co., Nd.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. Mr. Brindle, Lieut.. c. H. Stockley
of the Purnell Legion, and Miss Amanda Tumlin,
of Wilmington.
On Tuesday the / 9th inst, near Greenwood Sta
ton, by the Rev. James A. Massey, Mr.. JONI j..
SHORT to MISS SARAH e. CApE.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
THE M ARK ETSg
MILFORD, DEL, January 20, ls64.
PHILADELPHIA, January 20, 1861.

PHILADELPHIA, January ~, 1901.
The Flour market is very firm but inactive. Sales
coslprise about 1920 pbls. Western extra family at
81 rs az 7,5O for old stock and fresh ground; 500
choice Ohie do at 81, and 1000 bbls. City Mills ex-
ira and extra family private terms. The retailers
$7@7,25 for extra; $7,509S for extra family, and
S9@loP Dbl for fancy brands, a. to quality. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal at former rates.
GRAIN-Whe is active and firm at previous
rates. about 10000 bushels sold at LOCO lose for
and good choice red, the latter for amber,
and 175@D1 1900 ID bus. for white to quality Rye
. in steady demand, with small sales at i43@ l45e
4. bus. Corn is rather scarce; $4,000 bus sold at
il2@1l3o for Western and Southern yellow, and
125c p bus for old, which is an advance. Oats
are also better about 900 bus sold at sec weight
PR0VISI0NS.-There is less activity in the
market, but holders are firm. Mess Pork is held at
$22 for new, and $l9@20 u Dbl. for old. Bacon
and Green Meats wanted at full prices. Butter
is active at 17@25c % ID, the latter for prime
Eggs selling at SOC d9 dozen. Lard is in steady
demand at l24@; l3c p ID for bbls and tierees.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-President Lincoln
has directed General Steele to order an cleo
ton to be held in Arkansas, on the 28th of
March, for election of State officers. These
only are allowed to vote who take the oath
prescribed in the proclamation of December
modified as to abolish slavery in the State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
TERMs.-DAILY TRIBUNE

TERMS.-DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy, 8 cents.
Man Subscribers, one year Isl issues,) So
SEMI-w EEhDi tribune.
One Copy, one year iO4 issues) So.
Two copies, one year, So f
Five copies, one year, Sl2.
Ten CUpies, one year, 81 so.
An extra copy viii be sent to any person who
sends us club OF twenty and over.
The oEMI-WEEKMY IRIEUSE is sent to Clergy
men ter 81 20.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year (52 issuesl 81
Three Copies, one year. IS.
Five Copies one year, SIS.
Ten Copies, one year, SIS.
Any larger number, Gddressed TO names of sub
seriters, Sl5O eaoh' An extra copy Will be sent to
every club oil ten.
Twenty Copies, 10 address, one year, S25, and
any larger number at same price, An extra, copy
will bo sent to clubs of twenty. Any person who
sends o cluq Of twenty and over shall receive
THE SEMl-W EEkLY TRIBUNE gratis.
10 any person who sends us club of fifty and
ever the DAILY TRIBUNE will be sont without
charge.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen for
81 25.
The Post offices where full Clubs cannot be form
cd either for Tue SEMI-WEEkLr' or WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE subscribers to the two editious can unto at
Club prices sLsld the total number of subscribers
come within our rule.
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
For the Fruit, Fiouer and Kitchen Garden.
1854. THE 1854.
GARDENERS MONTHLY,
Jan. 20, 'Gi.

W. G. P. BRINCKLoE, Publisher,
Office; 20 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
TERMS: 81 SO A YEAR.
Edited by THOMAS MEEHAN.
THE MONTHLY CONTENTS ARE;
HISfs-Flower Garden and Pleasure Grosnd I;
Fruit Garden; Vegetable Gardenj Window Gar
denng.
CoMMuNIcATIoNs-Embra the views Of the
best writers on Horticulture. Arboriculue, and Ru-
raj Affairs.
EDIToRIAL-Giving tho Editors views on the
important horticultural improvements.
Scraps and Queries-New Fruits-New Plants
Domestic and Foreign igence-Foreign Ger
Observation-Disclosures Notices
With each Department handsomely illustrated.
These general features will be retained, and the
publisher pledges himself that no labor expense
shall be spared to render the succeeding Issues of the
Magazine every way worthy of tho favor with which
his previous efforts have been amply rewarded.
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN.
JAN 90, 1864.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

State Of DeIaoare Executive Department.
Dover Del, Dec. 80, 1868.
The Secretary of War having given authority to
the Execu two Of this State recruit troops in
der to iii tho quota of the State, under the last call
of the President, it is hereby ordered and directed,
that no person shall recrui within this State with
out authority from this Department Provost Mar
shas and Provost Guards, ere hereby authorized
and requested to arrest ali persons attempting to
recruit within the State without such authority.
By order of his ExcelleRcy,
WILLIAM CANNON,
t5 Governor OF Delaware
sAM'L. NJ. HARHIseToN, Secretary of State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

WTANTED.-.Two or three good boys, 10 to
w IL years of age 10 learn MOROCCO FIN
1SHING, one Of the best trades in the country.
Apply 10 PISH, CLARK q CO.,
Dee. Is, 'e3..2S. Wilmington, Bel
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
For Sale.
BLACKSMITHING.

IITE, the old-known firm of Charles r. Belts &
w Brothers, invite the people TO give us q call
with any work which they may have in our line Of
business. We are able to furnish, TO all who may
favor US with their patronage, any and all kind Of
teral, and will furnish work of any description to
suit the people and theiT fapcies at as low cash
prices as il can be furnished ut any other shop in
the county, We keep on hand, made in the very
best of mechanical STYLE all kind Of Farming uten-
sils such as IRON and STEEL PL0WS, IRON
HAhRoWS and MARROW TEETH, SHOES Of
all descriptions, dc, 80. All kind of
Rep airing done
to suit our patrons, and on reasonable terms.
N B.-Also, horse-shoeing in late and nice style
CHARLES II. BELTS BROS.
Jan. 8, 1854. Gumboro, Del.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
HORSE AND CATTLE OWNERs.

TINE undersigned have Just received large stock
Il Of TiekardPs Celebrated Po0ders for Horses
and Cattle, which will improve the health and con-
dition OF the snlnsal.,s- sIpPLE 4 MAULL, .--..
Fec 10, tsGs. S-srgstavn. Del
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
BLANKS! BLANKs!i BLANKS u!
WE now have on hand large assortment of
BLANKS,
DEEDS, u ,
MORTGAGES,
BONDS,

JUDGMENT NOTES,
eniertble in Superior Court and on Docket of JUS
tice Of Peace, &C.. 80.
Any kind of forms that may be wanted, that We
have not on hand, will be struck off by US on the
shortest notice
Particular attention is given to job work, and 9ny
kind Of printing that friends may desire will be
promptly attended to at this ofdce Call in and ex-
amino our srecimens Of work.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
RULE.
RU LE.
In the Court OF Chanccry of the
State OfDclaware, ia an0 for Sus-
sex County.

sex County.
Thomas Ward
Joseph Ward, Humphrey Ward, p.,;,;on
Obed Orwell, and Mary Jane, Filed
his Wife in right of said vile p...;s.o. &c.
and Eliza Ward, Thomas
Ward Lavinia Ward, Marian
Ward and Eliza Ward.
And now to wit, this 22nd day of September, a.
D. 1858, it appearing to the Court that summons to
appear and shew cauee why partition Of the preni-
SOS, in said petition mentioned should not be made
according to the prayer Of the said Petitioner, d.
rected to the said defendants, hath been regularly
issued, but that the said 0bed Orwell and Mary
Jane his wife, in right of said wife, defendants
have not caused their appearance to be entered
upon such process, within such time and in such
manner according to the rules OF this Court, az the
same ought to have been entered, in such pro-
less had been duly served. And on application il
is ordered by the Chancellor, that 0bed Orwell and
Mary Jane his wife, in right of his wife do appear
in this Court on the fifteenth of March next, and
show cause, ii any they have, why partition OF the
pTemi ,es in said petition mentioned should not be
made according to the prayer of said petition. And
it is further ordered by the Chancellor, that said
rule be published for three months in the "The
Union" a newspaper published in Georgetown, in
Sussex County aforesaid
SUSSEX COUNTY SIS.
II. s. hereby certify that the foregoing IL truly
copied from the Record. In testimony whereof
l have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the
seal Of said Court, at Georgetown, this twenty.
fourth day Of November, A. D. 1868.
7 Isl THOMAS ROBINSON,
Register in Q. Cbancory.
Nov. 81, iseS.-ss
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
Enlistment of Colored Troops.
ef OFFICIAL.
WAh DrPARrMENf

ADJufANT GKNsRAI's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D, O., 0st. ID, 1858.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
70 ADVERTISERS TN DETAIL,

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Win be charged at the usual advertising rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
For County 90
Por City 90
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates. 70 which we bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WsI. CAMERON, for the Union,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch.
NASHVILLE TESN., July Is, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16


XUHEREis. on she iith day of Yebr,ary. 1894
w an Information tiled 10 The Disliat .5tirf of
tho Unit9d state foT tife Md4lt- TGstrs-t Of 4 -
Dessee, y Horace u. Harus,u. Esq Attorsy n
the United Stftes for SD District, ~ Inst = ~ Of
hardware, &C, consisting o. " dos-n u.afOr.ny
knobs, p set hub ban,is, y dor n paf-rs sfoe
tseks, 10 papers furnishing nals iron boz H.
~ iron toot scrapers, 10 brss spuiftay-, ~ sOos-
en shaving boxes, u mach ssier, ~ dOEen par
oooLs II sprIng stsel oompas-ez, cork scrggg- 81
par shuttle hinges nit50n's troWeis, j gross
screW hooks, ifDu suffer- i5j< - wndoE Hind
butts, scrsH puiles, grOss buttons 100 iron
Tails, dozen side screws, 2 dozen spring door
hcl iors, u sets curtain scrsens iron stanfs ~
codss pa staneis, parisge castings, sou rs,
western locks, stock locks. pairuE locks, up
night locks, - locks, no keys, dnzen ioc X wfsh
white knobs, sst uniDensl kuab-, sT1f dozen der
bols. 70 gross screfns, tack hafnmers a. go
ipers, sete chest hiolale~, dozen chisf hsndies
fkey-hoio saws, g sets hoi sfreeus A laiD iros
BIT, - augers, ~ pmi4et-, ~ papers Rarc.rohs
hook, Psint mills. y egg mudlier., hsrTeia
plantation hoes, / barrel stlap hinge box uhs
D AZ rod hEtures, 10 dOsea shutter lits, dozsE
window sprngs, II dosen sash losis . gate hooks,
IS ssutue sressy dosoo wiud.1g h-isnsr-. q
dozen studs and plltfas doom rock rfiiies doz-
roller ends, gross buresa oseutcheons, losen
shuttle fsstsnefs. lOl hGsps and sfsfIaF Z zroas
cord PAT nerss ecreH Puliie % dow puIliea,
DOZEN frame pail -. eoopers draufnE kr1ves.
dozen b. Z pull.es sets scule weights, - iron
PokeF, augers. anger ban j., 3 axes 2 coal
shoTels. % scythe ston, >, ioxe= wire siaplcr,
Oh - Las ~ go I'd ctdtgrat ID ne fEncnets lfA
door latchess Der gun EIounlnEs ron nFln9
boEss wooden tslDs boEss, ] counter sole AID
Ee-gnt-, pepes carriage bolts. 70 s,oosl salr-,
ho1 eve lead, drastng i1lses, 2, 20 snly.7s,
.s-r-spilts, drawing knives, amy has candle
ticks, set sfflr rod, waite IRON asEes Eaaes
pat nt va h-tufs cutting hoz-s. corn sheLars.
fiyvs, - hoops, chan pump, raisee, = nov-
fur crafl 20 n forlEs brush hooks, - small hoes,
tarre b e. 5 ws~d cutters, : wooden fartEr :
fssnrhes oar7ag~ sDo<es, White tres, 10 UuEun
huf@. 81 iron axies. harrel chlorfde line, ssd
aaalnst 30 p@r-aus lawfully interveEng fnr their
irI.erssts thercn alleging thai the ,ny q Jsr-
rlarv 1854 iu ssl issfrt. on land, ski Roods reFs
go ~ forfied n the United state,, for caus.s
q a.. information SCI iYrth and alleged ~ b. srue,
AMI praying ~ The usual process and f1ouinou
Nov. th-refors. N ofeien . 70 The u5enifon IN
Ter tbe sei q sssi ont p me directed. hereJy
give pnAc waning - al persona conceraed IN 10
iarest 70 SAD properly. - nppear before said Cnrt
On ths % n0-cay 10 April next, e ths Fsdarrl
Court Room. IN TIE Captd st Nashville. n ID
O'Clock, A. ~, thin and thsre 70 interpose her
claims ADd make their aiiezaaons
= r.. GLArCOCE.
Y. 2. Marsha or ihs Mid Dist tennessee.
Mar $50.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of Letters Remaining IN tie Nashville
Post Office, March 18th, I864.-List No. IS.
All letters advertised are subject TO an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them VIII
please be prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling for these letters viii please say
they ere advertised and give number and date Of
LIST.
All letters not taken out in one month Will be
sent 20 the General Post Office rs dead letters.
Ladies' List.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16

Kennedy Louisa
Kennel MS
keduel. james Mrs
Raves Mary ?
kesseu Mary A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16

Az. s. LIEDsLEY, Pm.
Eashyille, March 10, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16

Jackson Mrs Frances c
Jones Matte G
johnson Hattie