davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

Victorious Faith.

~ Ally RED IENN1SNN.
! cannot hide that some have striven.
Achieving calm, to whom was given
The Jog that mixes man with heaven:
ho, rowing hard against the stream,
saw distant gates of Eden CLEAN.
And di3 not dream it was dream:
But hearl, by secret transports led,
Even In the charnels Of the dead.
The murnur Of The fountaiu-head.
Winch lid accomplish their desire,
Bore and forebore, ard did not tire,
Like stephen, an unquenched fire.
lie heeiei not reviling tones,
Nor sold his heart to idle means,
Tho curse land scorned. and hissed with stones
But looking upward, full Of grace,
Ie prayed, and from a happy place
Gods glory smote him on the face
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

REGISTERED VOTERS IN NEW YORK CITY.-
Above one hundred and twenty-five thousand
names We reported as on the N. Y. City
Registry lists, for the election on TUESDAY
very nearly twice as many as there were
votes cast last year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

That there is really some danger Of at
teupts by some Of the many rebels with
which Canada is swarinins, to plunder and
destroy cities along the Northern frontier. is
eyldenced by the following official despatch,
sent to the Mayor of Buffalo on Wednesday
WAsmNGroS, Nov. =.
To the Mayor Of BgfaIo:-
This department
has received information from the British Pro-
vince to the effect that there e a conspiracy on
foot to set FIRE to the principal cities n the north
ern States On the day Of the Presidential cleo
ton. It is my duty TO communicate this infer
TSirnedI WM. H. SEWARD.
The city was Immediately put IN Iosi
tion of defence.
At Detroit, Sunday evening, the military
were called out, the Mayor having received a
despatch from the Mayor Of Toronto, stating
that he had received positive information
thai rebel raid was to be madeon that city
on the same evening. The intelligence ere
ated much excitement.
The congregations of the churches were
dismissed and the streets patrolled hy police
and soldiers. An unusual number Of men
had been crossing from Windsor ali tine
morning, and some two hundred suepicious
characters were supposed to be in the city.
This morning comes intelligence OF slmi-
lar alarm at Ogdensburg.
1t will be the part of prudence for US u
+ be prepared at Burlington but there is M
need of any one being frightened. No need
less alarm should be given.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
THE HEARING

commenced with the reading Of the ''informa-
tons on the six different charges, of robbery
Of the banks, murder of Morrison, assault with
intent to kill, hOrse-stealing, robbery of Mr..
Breck, and arson. After which the court ad-
iourned for that day Yesterday the e1smina-
ton of witnesses on the charge of robbery of the
banks commenced in earnest Mr.. Sovles, ca
shier of the First National Bank, testified to the
main facts of the robbery and identified three Of
the actors, pointing them out by going up and
laying his hand on each.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

l..r, driven fro,n tl,o;r IC-,,,.. d, =,
tim ar then, are ,tterl,, ur,l1, :,
l',;,. r,y +b.,ns.l,,es - '''.,
,.r, otb.rs l. - - ~ -
u. .l,,,.,-. H.. - IN ~
,,l,,l.. III tl,cso ,',,,Io ii -. ;.. ~
-.,..-.,,....,-, e. J., ~; - az.
.pr.,.,rr tb,. -. finn, ,-,d - - - -
,,,-.+.. ~. -. - r.. - :
,.f.-.,.-...-.5,.', T. -.
,r,lt ,,r. =, +I.,. .+t, -.
l...,;.,, f.'.,,, -. .
and .i, ~ A., s..,.i ,.,, III. ~ -
,.--s- vcrt Th.s H., ,.-.,,.-,.,-,.+ -
+ .-.l.,.-, ,,,.,,. ,...- s. ..'.. r. -
ot.l;+;ii. ~. -. -, - -
- 80.
80. -. -. ~. - - = ia
tI. ,-'i H. - T., -. ~. J-'''
-t.l-..i - - i-.
II ri;.-
',... .,.,...;i..li ;.,.a.7 -,
- -rho-,f -,'f'-'' IN -
-. -, - LiI -. - ~
.,4 IL, nm 49, =,
,,.. H.. , .- ,l.. IL -I.. r.- ''r''-.''', f1'
49,. r.t-.. ~. W.
ti,.,....-, ,,,,i 49, - 49, - r. -:
- -. I'll;
f tlou To hs own family and children, the
F csiidreu IT his race may be supported. Taus
F it became an absolute neccs>irv to fix. in adj
4 di-ioa 10 Jhe requirements OF individual sup
T port, wages which should ensure the support
/ of those unable to labor. and 20 maintain Jne
-
ma ,...,,.-...., 49,. III. Il. .---.i---....
of rlti1us and of clothius and If educat.1u
and 81 medical care and attendance as it did
. ol wages. and without Jaesc general arrange
mgn,- in all tae>u relations 300 system ot .a-
h,l could ie VOL established. And yet,
with even this disturbed condition Of the
public mind TO which have referred, this
disturbed condition of employment and Of
labor consequent upon the presence cf armies
and of constant and threatened invasion
of different armies, the wages Of laburing
men ln Louisiana have been as rsmuneratiye
rI..-. Nf.--s .I.r.-.--- ..+4,s- -,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

,
ers IN Ne" YORK state in'eooe' To "''' '-'
election II 'hey c''i' ny ci''''l-
lie hes 'i course I'D saying '''''' ''''
erh'o'h' SENT S'l''''S .y I'-'.'.''''
lndian'' or has controlled e'oe'i'n' ny '''''
anywhere. But Whatever the '''e''''H''.'
has done he thinks forging soldiers VOTES ''
no great matter
"TuT .A.TorzplYe &C. Dl.5lo'gG5 .h og l,,t ''3S- i5-
Lincoln rarers have entertained their creiulous
readers durinc the past week, in relation to the
vote Of The New or1 sa'erS 10 & me ''3' ti;rc
turns ont to be orIya cou,rivel rlau on the part
Ian vote. which they found the New York sol
dlers were ,9st'n-.iroIa bong .',.'' anu ,i. con-
'' ee Ir.,enss fr r.ng the votes and suppr,ss-
ing theu-Satiaa
O'n'''.ii'E ''''. -'' ''''7
the frauds referred 70 were .'
oiaac under ''''i ..n'n'.' ''' Sd. '.'.''' ''.'''
the present e'li eau Governor ' -''"
York t ' '''i'h'' '' '...
tac ease o. ,"'.- l-' .''''.' '''','' '''''' ''''-
ry and N .''.'''' WIS '' '''' ..''
'.e ''", '-'s
ana nave ''en 5.'''''.' '' - ''.''''.'
court i' States PRISON ... 's' '
-li-. -- A.. ~ ~ -''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
rHE FEELING IN MONTREAL

is strong. Canada is tall Of rebels and rebel
sympathiIers, who would glafly stir up war be-
tween the United States and England The great
majority Of intelligent citizens. however, realize
the con nsequences Of war, and the certainty Of
war if Canad. is to be made the stronghold Of
rebel guerrill.s and marauding gangs. A citi-
zen Of Montreal, widely connected in business
and deseryeily respected and influential, assured
me yesterday, that in the event Of the refusal to
deliver up the raiders, he should at once close
his affairs and leave the province; and there are
many others who feel the same way
The redoubtabe Geo. y. Sanders is reported
to have lef the City last night, in company with
the elder Young and Scott, fathers Of two Of the
prisoners. They are probably fixing up
commission for Young, from JEFF. Davis, or con-
certlng some scheme for the sid and comfort Of
the raiders. Yours, G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

The Stanbridge magistrate who arrested SIX
court the money, amounting to $50, 200. which
he took from them. The examination was pro-
tracted by occasional objections on the part of
the prisoners counsel, and by the great number
Of, as it seemed to me, useless questions put by
Mr. Carter, who conducted the examination. If
each Of the dozen or twenty witnesses is to be
examined at the same length, and all re-exam-
ined in turn on each of the six charges, it is
ident that no decision can be reached this
month.
1t is probable, however that the lawyers and
court viii agree to try the question Of extradi-
tion through on the first charge. leaving the
rest to &c decided by the result Of that This
will, of course, greatly shorten the proceedings.
THE PROBABLE RESULT.
No one doubts. suppose, that the decision Of
Judge Coursol will be in favor Of the delivery Of
the prisoners to our government as robbers. That
such decision should be reached is unques-
who realize that all trouble will cease with such
result. while with contrary decision their
troubles will have but begun. The delivery of
the prisoners may however be delayed by writ
Of habeas corpus from one Of the higher court,
Of the province. That no such writ can be
granted except in case Of some irrregularity in
the proceedings before Judge Coursol, (such as
can hardly occur with all the legal talent en-
gagged in the case) is, l believe, the opinion Of
some excellent lawyers. Others, however, think
differently, and there are those also, who think
that after the decision Of the highest Provincial
Court, writ Of habtas corpus may be granted
by the English Courts, or the matter Brought
before the Privy Counsel Of England BY some ap-
peal orwrit Of error These points remain TO be de-
rided
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11
JUDGE coURsOL
The CASE OF TIE RAIDERS.
Montreal, Nov. 4th, 1864.

who holds the hearing, is judge Of the Court Of
Sessions, his Jurisdiction as police magistrate
extending over the counties south to the line
lie is Frenchmsn, in the prime Of life, black
haired, with black moustaehe and beard upon
his chin He speaks English well, with a slight
French accent His reputation is that Of ms
E.strate Of decision and courage. not very cru
ii,e perhaps, but cleArheaded and knowing
how and where to get assistance when he needI
it On a knotty point Of law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

I.e allowing letter t-.4 tlU sterling pat
H.. Nu a,u. JauN T. WooL. merits care
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-11

IMPORTANT DEcI>loN The committee to
canvass votes for County officers reported To
tie legislature On Monday IN reference to the
election Of justices OF the peace in the town
ofWeston, that the ballots on which were
found a. greater number of names than the
number OF justices properly voted for. are
illegal. The pr0vcr number OF justices was
i've; many oailota had SIX names on and
are declared Illegal. The decision Is impor-
taut 81 % precedent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
True.


The Richmond Dispatch Of Dec. 18th,
speaking Of the Presidents Message
says:
II affords test which Is absolutely
infallible. The man who offers q peace
proposition n0sc, after this, is a recon
structionist, and can be nothing else
The object Of these men heretofore, HIS
been to render the President unpopu-
lar By throwing upon him the odium of
continuing the war. They. very well
know that no proposition he can make
will be officially entertained, or even r.
ceivsd, by Mr. Lincoln. They require
him 70 do what is impossible, and rail
at him because be does not do ii. Lin
coin now says that he will receive no
proposition but unqualified submission.
If gentlemen, then, expect their peace
propositions TO be heard, they must
found them upon absolute submission.
This was published on the morning
Of the 18th; and before the sun of that
day went down, Hon. Lafayette Nc
Mullen, 3 leading original secessionist,
did offer peace resolutions; and we
think the Dispatch is correct in its con-
illusions, and therefore Mr.. NJ. must
have meant submission We so argued,
three days ago; and we can't see how
any one could come 10 any other concur
sion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
Sherifls Sale.

DY virtue Of three writs OF Fl Fa TO me direc ed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
O. Davidson county, 'ennessee, at the September
rm I,64 " ~ expose to putlic SALE 10 the high
tidder, FIR cash at the cOurs house doOr in the
city Nashville, Friday the 10Th day e Janu-
ass, al the right title, claim, interest
tate, which E. S. Cheatham then had, or may lave
since acquired, in the following described Real e.
tste to wit The tracts or pieces Of nd in Dav d.
Nos. ~ IS, 20, 80 81. 81, b, "a, snd IS, Of Eos
ter's ambition 10 Edgefeld Nos. 81, e. 30, 81, 81
80, 81, snn -, fronting eacn 50 feet, ami No p
frontli 20 feet 60 .ot street. and running back
10 fee 10 70 loot slley, as may be by refers
ence 10 plan reg ster in the kegstsrs Office, o
- c. Book q, rags, ann beng thu same con ey-
Ell to +. >. Chea Harn b. w. l.. Foster. lSee deed
recorded in Regis'er's Office Of ID G, Book 81
psga 50. also, one hall interest Of f. :. Cheath m
Ia I'D 10 the following piop-ry: Six tracts lots
of ground IN the same ecu ny and state, and
Of ". Putnsin's acdirOu 20 Edgefeld, r. cor0fd
IN the ReGiste Office of D, Z. Book Il, Fage 19,
acd bounced a. follows: Beznning at the inteTsec-
ton Of Oldham street with the Whites creek turn
pl Toao; thence northwardlT with the east mar
gin Of said turnpike zoo feet y cedar stake, The
,. ". corner lot No 7; thence eastTardly ST
gilt an les With said turnpike IA feet 20 a IS foot
alley thence southwsrdky with SAID alley 3jl feet
70 Oldham street; thence with the north margin If
aid street northwsrdly 20 feet to the beginning /;
conveyed by A W. PBtnsm 70 Henry Blood and f.
= CneathRm See deed in kegi ter's Office Of d, e,
Book a. Pagss 50 sod 20. Be ng lie led on - the
properly OF r. s. Chatham to SATISFY three judg-
ments in my hands for coll sctlon against z 5
Cheathsm, John W. Walker and Monroe Cheatham
and others JAMES N HINTON, sheriff
dec50-4w. By THos. sHossoS. ID. Sb'ff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
slasagille aniutl.
VIZ. cAaERos a co, Publishers.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1864
-------------- ----------------------------
latest from the Front.
Haad Sill on his Side Of he
Tennessee.
Thomas Pressing him
Closely.
TRYING 10 LAF PORTIONS.
Gunbops Op.ralisg on his
Working Pardes.
steedmans Operations.
How a Rebel Divine is
Served.
TRYING 70 LiE PORTIONS.
Gunboais 0p.ralisg on his
Working Parties.
sfeedmans Operations.
How a Rebel Divine is
Served.

The report IN circulation in the city
Yesterday, to the effect that Hood had
succeeded in crossing the river, is IN
founded. OF this there can be little
oaestion. We have intelligence from
Gen Thomas to day before yesterday,
at which time he was pressing HOOD
upon the north bank Of the Tennessee,
with al the means in his power
Hood was trying to lay his Pontoons,
but his working parties we're MAXIM,
lille or no progress, as our gunbOat'
were within range, and were sbellintt
vigorously. tits believed the laying o.
the pontoons can be entirely prevented,
and If 50, Hood cannot escape.
steedman, at the head Of force, the
numbers Of which is oontraOsnd, reach
ed Decatur on the oath, six days ago,
and is operating upon Hood, with grea'
energy. This intelligence, as well az
that relating to the operations Of the
guuboats, is not flying rumor, but is en-
tirely reliable.
When Steedman vas passing through
Huntsville, he learned that the notorious
Dr.. R rs, the New School Presbyterian
preacher who has long been notorious
as a prO,slavery lecturer, was there,
aud chat he had been, during the late
rebel occupation, very noisy declaim-
CT against the Government, and had in
vo5cd hell FIRE without stint upon the
Yankees, and accordingly his arrest
was ordered. While the Reverend gem
t.eman was in duress, two wealthy
citizens Of tho vicinity, called on Gen.
Steedman, and Gered him bride.
~ this, the General grew little
wrathy, and made use of sundry ex-
pressiors a great deal more emphatic
than polite, aud wound up.by ordering
thern under arrest. also; and the trio
axe 10 be sent to this city, and will
probably grace our penitentiary Tor
term
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

We have occasionally spoken of the
character OF Druid the MunchauseD
baltimore correspondent Of the New
York World; and though we don't
care 70 give the fellow notoriety, yet,
rs the representative Of a class Of rebel
sympaihizers, We produce the follow
ing rSvings Of his, under date of the
18th, Just after hearing Of the late vic
tory over Hood
The public, now, Is expected to re-
ioice over a batch of " victories which
has lust been announced by telegraph
by the Secretary of War. Bat does the
public forget that il was likewise ex
pected to rejoice over the " victories
gained 10y Gen. Grant in his overland
march in May, and over the victory OF
Gen sherman at Atlanta in September
These latter were, in one sense, really
great victories. Compared with them,
those which Mr. Stanton is now blow.
ing his horn about, amount to nothing
at alt Yet now at this distance Of
time, what do these great victories
amount TOT Where are the fruits which
we were promised they should bear
Every one of them have proved barren
of any good results.
II does not require any great amount
Of accuteness, to interpret these lines
as the rawlings Of disappointed man.
1t looks very much like some of the
speeches Of JEFF Davis, while on his
late Georgia tous Druid then perpe-
tEates the following:
Outof the 300 600 who had enlisted
f0r the war, only 400 900 or $4,000
survived One million eight hundred
thousand Of them, had persisted, either
in battle or from sickness.
The above is, Of course, written 10
encourage the South but it is Father
too much Of good thing; the story is
little too big for even the gullability
Of the rebels. Druid, if he expects to
minister real encouragement to his
friends, should tell something that they
would probably believe.
lie gives the following as the present
strength Of the rebel army:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
Sky nars.

We have frequently heard prophe-
cies to the effect that sixty days would
end the rebellion, &c; and even Sec
retary Seward has occasionally 10
iulged in this species of defamation :
but while these predictions have ali
remained untitled, it may not be i'm
proper to review what the last sixty
lays have accomplished toward work
80 desirable, as the re-establishment Of
the authority of the general govern
ment. On this subject, the following
figures. are deeply interesting, showing
ehe sun Of our captures within that
period
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

The othef detachments enumerated
are also all overestimated.
But Druid, in another respect, over
does the thing, and shows by his own
statement that We are gaining ground
after declaring, as above, that We have
gained none, and that all our victories
are barren lie says
The Confederates, on their part, be-
gan the campaigns Of 1854 with force
Of not quite 100000 men. Their losses
during The year have been larger in pro-
portion than ours, for they have
amounted TO 10000 men. Their ar
mics have been recruited during the
year by little over 100000 men, and
they now amount to 10000 troops.
With loss Of 10000 men per year,
now that no more recruits can be had
how long will the above army, even at
Druid's figures, retain its organization
But the real truth is, that the rebels
are now reduced 10 one army; and
against that, Sherman, Grant, and
Sheridan are preparing to concentrate
and the result is not doubtful
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
ayew Adrertisetaents.
SheriFs Sale.

DY virtue Of r. Fa T. me -ectsd and deliY
ID cred from the Honorable Circuit Court " Ds-
sstisOn county Tennessee, st its September term,
1884, sill expose 10 public sale 20 the highest bid
DER cash. IT he court house door in the city o.
Nashville on Friday the 10th day Of January, 1865,
all the right title claim, interest and estate which
T. D. Blgisy then had' or msy since have f" q'hr' d,
In The klloWiIg described Heal h tate , ,itaiI
tract Of land IN Davidson county, I,-,he ., m
civil d STIR No. 7, ana bounded H. follows. On the
south by W. w 0oodwin's lands, on the W 81 by A.
Dunn, the east by the Old Lott Quinn's lands
and A. O. Payne, containing sb at 81 ares more o.
less, md being the Same on which Z. B. Bigl nCw
liver, and levieJ upon as tue property Of < b 81 e
Aris Brown again.t L B bigley, f. b. EIgey and
John Beatty. JAMES NJ HINTON, sheriff.
dsc50 ~. BY 9Hos. HOBsos, u. Sh'h.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

Add to the above the sinking of the
Albemarle, Florida, Sea King, (Semmes
new privateer, and the capture of six
blockaders or the Texas coast and as
nsny more in the Gulf and North Car
olina waters
These figures do not include perhaps
oneffth of the general losses incurred
by the rebels during the last two
months. In addition TO these we are
vet to hear from Davidson's Eve thou
sand troopers who are gslloping through
Louisiana and Alabama Mosgan's brief
raid through Ohio in the summer of SO
occasioned US total loss of $50, 225
How enormous, then, must be the dis.
asters entailed upon the enemy when
our large bodies of cavalry roam for
weeks at time through their fertile
regionsl
Our telegraphic correspondence day
before yesterday, embracing extracts
from late Richmond papers, throw some
light upon the subject but much re-
mains yet 10 be told
Every candid mind after recapitu
lstion Of the above figures must con
cede that the South, as Mr.. Foote re
Gently said in the rebel Senate, is on
the verge Of ruin" No country, how
ever great its wealth and resources, can
stand for any length of time such in
roads The entire South, with the ex-
ception Of Virginia, is now virtually at
the mercy the "Union raiders" The
shell Of the Confederaey has been
crushed through from every direction,
and the Union soldiers nave nov only
to gather the substance, and the re-
bellion Is at an end II they ars wise,
our dsludsd Southern brethren viii
now return to the Union fold before
they are irretrievAbly ruined.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
Tod corssa rate fl-oe :

There Is no man Of common sense,
who has given any attention to the
subject, bu. knows that the above
figures are not correct Is not Druid
really irjuripg his oEn friends by the
Atove statement II BeauregaEd Har
dee) had $1,000 men al Savannah, they
rnnst have been in fearfully demoral>
ized condiiion, "a have run from Shers
mans 10000 II the fight has been all
ixnoeked out OF fhen, as this would in
dicsie, the cause Of the copfederscy is
iDJesd hopeless--noFe hopeless than
If shs number we're small
The above table. after tledueting the
sick, and detached--aud none who are
FL Tor duty are misunderstanding an
effective force OF 22s $50 hien, Of whom
Is 20 IRE seid 70 be west 81 the Ms
ssssip Iris latter eatinate Is proba-
By about eosfeci. which would leave
IL. 90 ezet 81 de Mississippi river
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

GESERALs-A catalogue of Generals
photographs for sale at the Gallery of
the Cumberland, TO be found in another
column, to which extensive list has late
ly been added splendid pictures of Ma
jor Generals Thomas and Sheridan
Which may be procured at the Gallery
or by mail Price 25cts.
nov 15-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

We are not drinkers indeed We
nsvsr inibibes but We hsve ssken san>
dry snuff as that demijohn q RseBin
son county furnished Us by our friend
J. B smith, Esq, and know By that
means that il Is Of prime quality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
For Louisville and Cincinnati.

THE FISE PASSENGER PACK. sgznm@h
Il EFT lka.z.,eH
Kate Robinson. e5ssE4a3
Robinson 1890. Master
vii leave a sb7ye On FRIDAY, December
81 h. e. o'clock, P. ",
kor freight OF passage apply on board OF 10
dec29-2t BOYD PEEBLEs, Agents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

During this time there has not been,
if we mistake not, q single Union Gen
eral taken prisoner. Gen. Bidwell was
killed near Winchester, and Ricketts,,
Wright and Grover wounded Gems
Stanley and Bradley were wounded at
Franklin All are, however, recover
ING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

Bat how does he get themY lie gives
Lee 10000 in and around Richmond
Early 10000 ia the VALLEY Breckin-
ridge 10000; Beauregard, (Eardee)
$1,000; and Hood 10000. Instead Of
these, the following figures are about
rorrEck.