davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Adn,inistrator,s Notice.

T ETTERs Of Administration having been granted 70
the undersigned. the estate Of Eliza Boyd late Of
Senn ovnshp decd all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate requested TO make and
those having claims against the estate are requested 70
present them properly authenticated for settlement
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Adm.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

Total expended,
Surplus,

Those who paid only twenty dollars below that sum
received of the pro rata
j. Brsdip, John NJ Thompson, !. J, Cummings, r. c.
NJ Abby, H. J. Klingler, l.. q. Mitchell Committee.
Jan. -. 1894.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
VOLUNTEERING.

TNE time having been extended for paying bounes to
Volunteers, previous to January 5ynst, am pre-
pared make enlstments in any part Of the county
upon receiving notice from Township Borough
ntees properly enlisted transportation vii be fur
nshed from place Of enlistment to Allegheny city Any
further Information freely given Il required Address
me at Prospect Pa HENRY PILLOW.
U. 5. Recruiting Agent fsr Butler County.
JAN 20, 1864
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
STRAY STEER.

GANE to the residence Of the subscriber in Oakland
i township, about the middle Of last June, Bl1ek
Steer year old past piece ont Of the lower part Of
left other marks psrceivable. The owner is
guested tD come forward, property pay charges
and take him away otherwise he will be disposed Of ae-
cordng 70 law. JOHN j. Il. MELLINGER-
Jan II. lSfl.3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

Tr you want good Watch, Cock set Of good Jewel
market affords he keeps On hsrd large sssoytnsnto Of
Jewslry Of all styles, and in ct everything usually kept
in Iexelry Stofe, Repairing done short notice.
Dec. o. 1Sss3..ff. FRANCIS y. GRIED
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best
materials and in the best Particular attention
paid to childens teeth As mechanics, they defy
petitions operators they rank among tho hogt Char
ges moderate. Advice fee Of charge. Ohce--ln Boyds
Building Jefferson Street, Butler Pa.
H. d la...aH
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
HOUSE.
wLLIAn vooEtEY, Proprietor.

william tOhCLEfr FFopFtsfoFs
FINTE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
i generally. that he has erected large and cOmmnd
brick building the site Of the old and well known
house, formerly occupied by him Tavern Stand He
has been great expense in erecting and furnishing his
house. and atters himself that he h prepared TO
accommodate all who may desire to give him call
Having ample house for hundred persons, and
stabling for at Istst fifty horses.
Thankful for past patronage, he would ask continu-
ance Of the same. wM. YOGELEY.
Dec O. lSS3..tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
] J.A.sEDWICK and P.BROwN.

opposite Btyls Buildings Butler Pa, where they keep
constantly on hand large assortment Of Saddles Har-
mes and every thing IN their line q business which they
offer at prices suit the times Work Of all kinds mama
featured to order and repairing done shor notice.
Dec. o. lS63:::tf SEDWICK BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
NOTICE-

-<-N - -
rTNlIE firm If Breckenridge ca, has been dissolve
this day, Feb uary 1sei by mutual consent, W.
o. Brackenfi'ie. having withdrawn frum the firm. The
Notes and Books are in the bonds II W o. Lrackenrlge
W. o. BhAtKENRlDGE,
T. kINGSBuRY,
IN Withdrawing from the above iiIna, 1 cheeFfaly
comment my late partner, my friends and the public
W. G. BhAckENk1D6E
" Ds-Au persons knaving themselves indebted to the
ab We & m ar hereby respectfully noted to call and set
tie their respective accounts by paying giving their
obligations before the first II April The ac
counts II persons who fail comply with this notice
will be lef with the proper authorities for collection
Feb. .. ls643t. w. O. BRAckENRIpGE CO.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
DI Il ID /:

In Wayne county, Ohio the 22d Of January 1893,
Mrs. SARAH MARS wife Of James Mairs, who recently
resdedn Butler township this county in the 6ih Of
her aga
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

4 ETTERS Of Administration having besn granted 70
the undersigned, the estate Of Walter L. Anderson
late Of Allegheny township, dec'd all persons having
claims against said estate Will present them duly suthen-
tcaed for settlement and all Indebted will make imme
dlate payment to the subscriber.
SAMUEL LEAsoy, Admir-.
Jan. g. 1s6i:.6t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Administrator's A Notice,

r ETTERs Of Administration the estate Of George
granted to the undersgued therefore all persens know
ing themselves Indebted said will make umed
ate payment and those having claims against the same
will present them properly authenticated for settlement
LEAH CHRISTLEY,
Dec. 9, 1858.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
subscribers 10 Bounty Fund.

J. Bredin, l. J. Cummings c. Duffy, r. c. MAboy,
C. MCandIess, andJ NJ Thompson, each $40, -, $500
r. Miller, A. NJ. Neyman, John H. Negley, james A
Negley, Joseph Purvis samuel Purvis, Adam Trout
man 10 each $50 500
s. Breiin J. N. Bredn, Joseph Britton, Rev. Us
Blyd Huvry ,ulbe l. Z. smrnerling, Geo. Frederick,
II &. Hsinerian. Charles ch VIM. Mard q, joseph
NJ,h D. L. Pipe II. Hedck Jacob Reiber Arnold
II 3e1ia. "a per Il RJckenstine. stephen Smith, sam.
selwick IohnA ssllwick Nm. y6geley. Lewis Val
s'ss s,.,., "a /, w,sn.- los: $
Weckbecker ( elch 81 l2J
Peter ssiehi. Lewis bishop W o. Iirafkcnridge Jas.
Campbell, }. u. WIN. ,mnpbell John Kgpp, Patton
de e,rge C. Roe sing, H. e.ch :,5, 275
I-li.c Ansh, Dr. Bell. II c. Graham, c, Hurley, Ga
brel hler. Alex Lowry =. A. Morrell, EA. Mifiin,
Lewis Miller. p. Nefi, NJ Re.man, VIM. siebert, Je-
rune st,ley, GeI Vogeiey, Philip WeisneT, Is, each
Michael Reno. and - sentz, q, each si5 30
Daniel Beatty, W. r. Colbert, Or. Denenb leher, IL.
EienmiIlsr y. X. Grieb Ge,rge oh, Ira Hughes,
Sl1, 100
j spangier, l.
c. Ryth Huber, George Krug, W Rhinclanior,
4 each s., ~
John laval,
Total, 81 subscribers, 5000
EXPENDED.
Thirteen substitutes procured by Capt Wilson, $3.50
Tn ,rton II. Fleming re enlisted, 2O
Expenses uf Committee sent to Pittsburgh, 20
Bid money, Exchange and Telegran5, 10
1906
Total expended, sl395
Surplus, l2hb
Total. $3.50
The surplus prorated on the following principle
As the expenses s. and the number of sub5cri
bes 10 the fund 81 each should have paid about Sh
pro therefore male To those who had paid
twenty dollars the If their respective subscrp
t'ns over that sum that is, those who subscribed
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

Stoves! stoves y stoves Y.

IXTM. 4 JAS. G. cANpBELLs-rVyspEas-P -Ponndry
w South Of the borough of Butler. where stovas,
Ploughs and other castings made AaTzs supply COZ
stantiy on band and for sals At rsssonabls rsfss
De-. o. iese--.f
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
SURGEON DENTIST'S.
DRS. S. R. &C. [. DlEFFENBACHER,

4 REprepsred n 10 insert
"A artificial d on tui les
on the latest i'm prov 9
ment from one 10 an en-
tir eset on Yulcanite,C Coral
: lite, Gold. Silver Platina.
Those desirous TO avail
: themselves Of The latest
Improvements In dentls-
try, should not fail to
examine their new styles
OfYulcanite and Coraiite
xvaftr EfiItn0 cleaning
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
THE.
Genesee Farmer
FOR 1904.
GREAT PREMIUM LIST!
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL!

THs terms Of the GENEsEE FARMER for 1884 are: Sin
gle subscribers 5 Gents year in Clubs Of Six aud up
wards, only so Cents year.
We believe our friends who act Agents for the Gene
see Farmer do so fom a love Of the ciuse. But with
view 10 induce them make special effort TO increase
our subscription List for 1854 we offer the fowng.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Administrator's A Notice.

LTTERs Of Administration having been granted TO the
IL undersigned the estate Of ions BYER ESQ late Of
Donegal township deceased all persons having claims
against said estate will present them duly authenticated
for settlement and all indebted viii make Immediate nav.
the subscribers in Merstown Butler county Pa
THEODORE CRAIG,
WIN. B. BYERS,
bee 1ee3.et Administrators
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
STOVES AND PT,OUGHS.

~rz~- w ECKBEcKER &REIBER.-Four.
<yd.I.-lss w ders--Foundry North Of tho Dor
rDli, III, rough Of Butler, where Stoves plough5
Ss17 and other castings aro made on short no.
49, tice Their wararoom Il on Main Street
rst North OfJacks Hotel where you will fnd Stoves
of all sizes and atrons They also keep hand large
stock If Ploughs which they sell cheap they be
bought at any other establishment 10 the county.
Dec 9, 1SC3Hf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03

Al the Annual Meeting Of the Msmbers Of the Butler
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, held at the Of
fee Secretary Tuesday Jan. 1854 the following
Directors were elected for the ensuing year IS g. Pur
Wis James Campbell, Jacob Walter Jacob Sch9ns, b.
Barneger, VIM. Campbell Il. Junkin, Samuel Marshall
H. Il. Wick, II G. Heineman W Boyd l. J. Cummings.
The following elected officers for the ensuing
S. g. Purvs Presiden VIM Campbell, y,P.i J. Walter,
Treasurer; II G. Heineman Secretary W. H III. Riddle
General Agent. BY order Of the President
Feb g. 1s6l=3t. II. c. HGisEmAS, Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-03
Guardians Sale ofReaI Estate.

Jan. Is. 81,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
Shoe Strings.

In consequence of the hoop-skirt bu-
siness going down so suddenly, large
numbers OF middle-men with moderate
means were left high and dry on the
sand bank Of misfortune, with great
quantities OF brsiding machines on their
hands with nothing for them to do
This put them TO their wits ends, and
they we're not long in discovering the
new channel Of usefulness opening be-
fore them, when those who were able to
procure the necessary additional apps-
ratus, launched out into the business Of
braidingshoe strings, and some are pro
scouting q proftable trade IN that line
Patter. on, determined not 10 be be-
hind IA TINS IS well as IN every good
work, can already boast of several es-
adjustments within its limits, and, as
far as the quality and fnish of the
article goes, we viii pit them against
the beat products Of the country. When
the machines, now being prepared for
the work, get under way, they VIII be
able to SEND to market several thousand
gross per wsek.
The manufacture or braiding Of the
string IS essentially the same as the pro-
cess of wire covering for hoop5kirte,
the same machines being used vi d
very little alteration. The tagging or
tipping with brass Of the ends Of the
string IS the most difficult and tedious
part Of the work. The string IS not, As
IS generally supposed, cut the proper
length and then tagged, but IS run
through the machine whole, two tags
being put on st once with the machine
claimed by Fletcher, Of Rhode Island,
others only putting on one, cutting
them at the sam time After beine
cut they are tied u in bundles Of E
gross each, and labeled with the quail
ty and size, when they are ready foI
market. They run in different lengths,
f:om eight inches to twenty-four and
upwards. The materials used are silk,
cotton, mohair, linen, and .jute, compris-
ing the round, fiat, square, and glazed
varieties. The average cost at whole
sale by the gross is about 90 cents. IN
1860 cart load could be bought at FIVE
cents a dozen, or only half the present
rates by the single pair, and were sold
on the street at three pairs for two cents;
now they bring two cents a pair.
Girls are mostly employed in their
manufacture, averaging nearly twenty
five hands to every seyenty-liye ma
chines.-PaherSon Press.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
An important Admission.

The declaration Of the Richmond
Examiner, published in our Geographic
columns yesterday, that this must be
the last year Of the war, whoever wins,
Is significant Il certainly las authori-
ty 10 speak for the rebels, and its re
mark il equivalent to an admission that
the Confederacy would succumb, IL bea-
ten in this campaign. But while it can
speak for it, friends, it cannot for the
loyal masses; they intend TO fight till
the rebellion is suppressed, be that
year, OF FIVE years hence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
Comforting tic Enemy.

The Louisville Journal is exceedingly
anxious 10 give aid and comfort to the
rebels In its issue Of the 4th, il has
an article announcing that $1,000 Penn
sylvanians are about 10 be mustered out,
their terms of service having expired
Tho fact ia, the number of regiments
10 be discharged IS just fifteen, and they
do not number more than 5000. But
the Journal wanted to comfort the enc
my, and did what it could TO accom-
plish that end But though our CO
temroraries int7ltions were sufficiently
plain, its announcement'comes too late !;
a physician might as well attempt to
blow breath into q dead body, as for
It 70 give life to the rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER.
collision Of Trains near GalIatin.
Three xen Killed and Sixty WOunded.
Partial Lis. Of the Casualties.


Early yesterday morning frightful
railroad accident occurred g short dis
lance beyond Gallatin, in which three
persons lost their lives, and shout sixty
others were wounded-some mortslly.
It arose from collision between q con-
struotion train from this place, and the
passenger train due here at daylight
but which had been delayed from some
cause unknown
The passenger train was loaded with
detachment Of the 10Th Indiana cav
airy, numbering, in all nearly three
hundred men We were unable to
learn the particulars, as to how the
s9ilison occurred, but the trains came
with such momentum, that seven cars
were completely broken m.
Both engines we're completely ruined,
and some Of the fremen, were among
those who received severe injuries
As to who vas to blame for this terrible
calamity, We are unable to give any
satisfactory statement; but we have no
doubt but General Rousseau viii have
the subject investigated, and if the
accident occurred from negligence, win
punish the guilty parties.
The sufferers were as well taken care
Of as the situation would admit, and
the dead were laid away til intelligence
could reach their friends, in Indiana
The track was cleared last night, but
not without considerable delay to the
down passenger train, which should
have arrived ut half past five, IN
The following officers were among
the victims Of the disaster:
Capt Jones, badly wounded, left leg
Lieut. Littlepage, arm and leg broke
Lieut. Couch, mortally wounded.
Lieut. Kemp, badly injured
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
from tho Washington Star.l
MOseby Sends Message TO President
lincoln and Governor PierpOnt.

About ten days ago a lady, resident
of Fairfax county, whose husband is a
refugee, visited the upper part of the
county to carry off some stores belong
ing to her, and while there the rebel
guerilla Colonel Moseby rode up, aud
after some preliminary conversation as
to her business, and without any at
tempt to modest her, asked her for a
pair Of scissors, and cutting off lock
of his hair, handed it to her, and told
her TO present il to President Lincoln,
and also to tell the President that be
(Moseby) would be down shortly to
make his personal acquaintance He
further requested her to 60 10 Alexan-
dria and see Gov. Pierpont, and say to
the Governor that he (Moseby) was OBJ
liged to him for liberating the negroes
of Virginia, and that he (Moseby) had
been working for that same object for
a number of years. Mo. eby -equ Asted
Pierpont to be informed also that he
would visit him in the course of two or
three weeks, but he did not know how
agreeable the visit might prove
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
The LandOntOnfer

As time wears on, the European
Breach widens. Tho Conference, which
YVES to have assembled on the 18th, adj
journod 70 tho 18th, so inharmonious
were The elements which composed il,
and 20 diverse the views Of the sove-
reigns, and sOvereignties the members
represented
During the interval, negotiations be-
tween the courts Of the principal Powers
were, however, more active than ever,
and from what transpires concerning
them, it is apparent how difficult it
viii be for the Powers &c agree upon a
solution which would settle the ques-
ton permanently.
The Press which receives its inspira-
lions from the Cabinet Of the Tuileries
Is so unanimous and outspoken IN rec
ommending the application Of the gen
eral suffrage as the best basis of
permanent solution as to leave no
doubt concerning the intentions of The
French Government Herr Won Bis
narck, the INSCRIPTIONS Minister Of
Prussia, is said to have shown a desire
TO profit by the disposition of France,
and to make en- attempt TO have the
decision on the future destiny Of the
two duchies transferred to an assembly
Of delegates, aud 10 prevail upon this
assembly TO declare in favor of annex
alton 70 Prussia. To this, however, the
Imperialist RsvIs Cjstsmp2raiae replies
that France IS as much opposed to
Prussian Sehleswig as 10 an English
Copenhagen; that she demands q so
luton Of the question on the basis of
German nationality without claiming
an enlargement Of her own territory.
The Revue thinks that the election Of
Augustenburg may be the final solution
if Germany does not repel an alliance
with France.
The most decided opponent of these
views IS Denmark The two Danish
plenipotentiaries to the Conference have
been instructed TO consent in no case,
and under ne pretext, to political or
administrative union Of the two Du-
chiss, and TO refuse their adhesion to
the plan Of taking the vote of the pop
ulation Of the two Duchies, or of uni
ting the Duchies with Denmark, except
by means OF z personal union. Equal
ly unyielding are the people Of the
two Duchies. At an assembly of the
Deputies Of Schloswig Holstein, held at
KEEL, on the 5th of april, protest was
almost unanimously signed against any
decision of the Powers impairinz the
rights OF the Duchies.
The English diplomatists, both Wings
and Tories, are still, with great una
nimity, insisting on the sacred oharao-
Of the treaties, and ridiculing the idea
that the people Of the Duchies can
claim any right as 10 the selection of
their ruler They emphatioally reiter-
ate these sentiments in Parliament at
the same time they aid ir giving a
brilliant ovation TO Garibaldi, than whom
no European Democrat has denounced
moro openly the obligatory character
of treaties which keep a people in sub
lection to foreign power against their
vial
Thus il is that the political cauldron
IS boiling. Each court is resorting TO
every imaginable species Of duplicity,
and only for the reason that they are
all aware poace is impossible; that war
is ineyitablei and they are merely en-
deavoriag to gain time FOR preparation,
under the mask Of diplomacy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
Exnenses Compared.

The whole expenses Of Napoleon
when he was at the head of the French
Empire, in l8l2-when he invaded
Russia with 100000 men-was but
Sl90,000,000 lie transported that i'm
mense force from Paris to Moscow by
wagons, and yet it only footed up one
fifth as much in cost as we are spending
on an infinitely smaller and what ought
to be less expensive war.-CInciHrati
EnYrcr.
The Enquirer certainly knows, if it
knows anything, that the reasons why
Napoleon carried on war SO cheaply,
were these:
1.-The pay Of the French soldier for
a year, at that time, would not pay one
of ours for month. Does the Enquirer
favor a reduction of the pay Of our
troops? From the above, we presume
it does.
2-Napoleon subsisted his troops OF
the enemy's country; but whom Presi-
dent Lincoln proposes the measure, It
raises fearful howl about violating the
sacred rights of private property. Does
it now favor a change in this respect2
3-Napoleon was not suppressing a
rebellion; therefore he was not com
PEELED to hold any territory except in
his immediate rear. His object was to
march TO Moscow, and dictate q peace
TO the Car, and hence moved in solid
columns, while we are compelled 70
divide our armies; though it is true they
have been divided more than was
advantageous to thecause
4-Eapoleon paid no bounties to his
soldiers. He consOripted them, and
ordered them into the army and they
were compelled togo We presume the
Enquirer opposes giving bounties to
soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06

EMAScIPATIox-At the Union caucus
held in Annapolis on Thursday evening,
il was unanimously ordered that the
Convention was bound by the popular
verdict 10 the adoption Of Immediate
Emancipation without State Compensa-
ton. This settles the question as 10 the
final vote upon the measure when It
comes up in Convention, and We hope
that the knowledge Of this fact viii
tend 70 shorten the debate upon t.
The subject has been very thoroughly,
Il not ezhaustively discussed, and We
want the Convention 10 act speedily, so
that the people nay1oon haves chance
70 Eatily their action -Balslr.eTs .Assa~
ie15 Aprtl 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
reEnsyIgania for President Lineola.

At the recent Union State ConTsn-
ton Of Pennsylvania, the delegates at
large were instructed TO vote for the
denomination Of President Lincoln
We believe nearly all the district dele
gates, from the same State, have been
fimilarlY Instructed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
Exeep,Ion TO DE Rule.

One exception was made TO the late
sweeping resolution adding fifty per
cent to the tariff Printing paper, and
the material from which It was made,
ere allowed 70 be imported 81 Cd ag-
urea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
-. CAMaR0N 4 co., Publishers.
FRIDAY,MAY g, 1854.
Rememaer Mnrfre, sborn.

We hope no loyal citizen Of Tennes-
see Will forget the Union meeting at
Murfreeshoro on the l4th. Let it De q
large gatheringof the people =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
4 VALUABLE CITF RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
At Auction.

ON SATURDAY., NAY 7'H, VIZ Will OPFER
~ 90 - q ca the premises, a. c'ci--E. FrIy
va-catle and desifabge three Try BEiLh X 81
DENCE. situated Ca GssiaF-sLTeet, s7c0nd door
from tue L4iholic Inurei4, ccniuaizl- TO -, D.
sdss Kitchen seFysD-s' rooms, ana BAH Room
ine 80 nor u tie house j. hsad-ou.aiy cIlsted,
ulld tt who's premises Il g394 gla-r
tnls iUt g cefrltly locates or II te grsatest
iherOgEh1gsa u tls cry rad nr.r TX Cy -. me
~ b. SQUARE, lald tlc lolnfuelysal b-ts.. SKI
lFi distant usy. - ~ bus mss str-st = to
ciig- l.ae ssssl.1.ea fezf-sL k-hs.1 ~A-A
". HAITI. BLOWN q Co.
kasl Ests-e BToksrs. Il Cbssry -ssgseE
Gao alErLI1s O., AEsconssrs-
uays-ta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-06
Of MAJ. Gen. MEADE.
s WILLIAMS. A A G.

wASHN0ToS, May 4-The rebels are
concentrating an immense number Of
troops in Virginia, but our military
leaders profess to be perfectly satisfied
with the situation. All mail commu-
nication with Army Of the the Potomac
and with the troops is prohibited Cor the
present
A draft to FL up the deficiencies still
existing IN the following States hiss been
ordered Massachusetts,, New Jersey.
Ohio, Minnesota, Kentucky, and Mary
lsad