davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

A COSTLY PREsENT.--We understand that
number of gentlemen, friends of Gov. FEsToN,
have Joined in presenting to him the cele-
brated Victoria dinner set. It is an elegant
present, costing $4,000. The set was import
ed several years ago, and, because of its
great value, remained without purchaser.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21
The Veteran First Corps.

BY the accompanying communication from
Provost Marshal General Fry to 1t. Col.
LOWELL, and by him communicated to the Gov
ernor, that the principal obstacle in the way
of procuring recruits for the Corps of Vete-
rams organizing under Gen. HANCOCK, has
been removed. Men can now be enlisted,
credited and organized into companies within
this State, and we hope enlistments of vete-
rams will progress rapidly, SO that Wisconsin
may be worthily represented in this Corps
which will be First in character, as well
as in name, and will rank in the United States
army as the "Old Guard" did in NAPoLEoN's,
and will be under the lead of one of the
most gallant officers in the United States.
The inducements to veterans to enter the
ranks of this corps are now so superior, both
as respects honor and bounty to those held
out elsewhere, that we should suppose its
ranks would be Immediately allied up.
ANY Veteran, who has served two years,
has been honorably discharged, and is physi-
cally qualified, can enlist in the Corps for
one, two, or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov
eminent bounty of $500 as soon as they are
mustered in, and in addition, the regular in
stalments from the Government, in proper
ton to the period of enlistment, as follows:
500 for one years service, one-third paid on
enlistment; 5000 for two years service, one
third on enlistment; $500 for three years
zo.-;oo ona-third ~, enlistment N addition
to this the men are entitled to whatever local
bounties they can obtain.
The following is the letter from Gen. Fry:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PR9vosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
washington, D. g., Jan d, 1868.
Lieut.. Col. Chas. S Lovel, Acting Assistant Pro-
post Marshal General, Madison, Wisconsin:
COLONEL: Instead of forwarding recruits for GEN.
eral Hancock's Corps individually and before en-
listment to Washington, you directed to au-
thorize your Provost Marshals to receive and en-
list such recruits and forward them to the general
rendezvous. After they arrive there and enough
men have been ENLISTED to form a company of legal
strength, you will organize them into companies,
muster them into the United States service, and
send each company, as DON as mustered to Wash
ington They will not receive the Government
bounty until they arrive here; but local bounties
may be paid them before they leave the State.
The officers of the LIST Corps detailed on recruit
ing service in your State will report to you, and
conduct themselves Ia the procuration of recruits
under your direction.
The time for organizing the " First Corps - has
been extended to a time not yet fixed.
Very respectfully, &C.,
(signed,) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

THE STATE REFORM SCHooL.-A summary
of the annual report of this institution is
given by the Milwaukee Nears. 1t began last
year with ~ inmates; the number has since
inreased to no. The number of commitments
during the year was So. These were for the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

The Times. Washington special says it is
rumored that Gen. Sherman has communica-
ted to the President that the Georgia State
authorities have applied TO come back into
the Union, and that Secretary Stanton's visit
to Savannah is doubtless in connection with
this subject.
The Times says General Thomas has been
made MAJOR General in the regular army. vice
Fremont resigned, dating from his victory
over Hood. Similar nominations for Sher-
man, Meade and Sheridan have been sent to
the Senate.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

TENNEssEE.-The State Convention of Ten
nessee, to reorganize the State and resume
her relations with the General Government,
is now in session at Nashville. Resolutions
have been introduced for the abolition of
slavery, the amendment of the constitution,
and the REPEAL of the act of secessionk
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21
Officers of the Legislature.

The appointments to the several offices in
connection with the Legislature have all been
made. They are well distributed to different
localities in the State, ard from what we
know of many of the appointees, and hear
of others, we think they will be found well
fitted for their several positions. In the SEN
ate three or four of the appointees have serv-
ed as soldiers, and in the Assembly one of
the subordinate clerks and seven of the en-
ployees under the Sergeant-at-Arms have
served in the army, and several of them bled
for their country.
The following is complete list of the otii-
GERS and employees of the Legislature:
SENATE.
Presidsnt-Lt Gov. wyman spooner, of Wal
chief Clerk-Frank NJ Stewart, of Sank.
Assistant CIegk-L. b. Hills, of Dodge.
Enrolling Clerk-Thomas Marshall, Of Waupaca.
Transcrabfnd CEsrE-Ioward Harvey, of Pierce.
( Enorossing Clerk-0. L. Clapr, of Jackson.
Book Keeeer-S. A. Hawkshurst, of Richland.
geyoeant- at Arnas-Nelson Williams, of Dane.
Assistant Sergeants-d Arms-James L. WIDER
of winnebago; d. w. y. Wilson, OF Monroe.
PastmaSter-Frank Leland, of Walworth.
Assistaat Postmdster-W. Scott Williams, of
Grant.
Assistd at Door Keepers-Geo. d. Potter, OF Rock
s. J. Abbott, of Waushara; Eames Wadsworth, OF
Firemera-James Yates. of Racine; Russell STOW,
OF Racine. -
Goss and Seymour Stoughton, of Dane; Henry
Srovner, of Walworth; James Hutchins, OF sauk.
AssRMBLY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

The Richmond Enquirer suggests Gle hang
ing of certain merchants in Wilmington who
refused to take Confederate money while our
aeet was before that city.
The Washington Republican says ii has
the highest authority for stating that the an
nouncement of Gen. Fremont's being ap-
pointed minister to France is untrue.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

WISCONSIN SOLDIERS AID SooTETY.-The
fourth semi-annual report of the Wisconsin
Soldiers Aid Society, Mrs. ]. S. CoLr, Secre-
tary, headquarters in Milwaukee, is published,
1t shows good work accomplished during
the last six months. Some $4,000 in money
and supplies has been sent to the front, in
Guiding 776 boxes. 1t has facilities for sup
plying information in regard to the sick and
wounded in different hospitals, and besides
what it sends to the soldiers in the field, it
supplies work and renders assistance to their
families at home, aids them to procure the
State pay and does good in many ways rem
dering it worthy of liberal aid. An urgent
appeal is made now for means to enable the
Society to send relief to our Union prisoners
at the South suffering SO cruelty. An agent
is soon going to Fortress Monroe and Beau
fort with boxes Let Wisconsin remember
herss0Ils. 81 sfe .ssst14@- 5a.. 4 sti4fa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21


THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE QUEsTIoN.-B. GRATz
Brown, the radical Missouri Senator, has
published long letter on the subject of
emancipation in that State, and more partic-
ularly the extension of suffrage. Unlike
WENDELL PmLLIPs, he does not urge imme
date and indiscriminate negro suffrage. He
wants the new constitution of Missouri right
in principle, but is not so particular about
comforting the elective franchise at once on
the. blacks. His plan is, after certain date,
to make no distinction on account of birth,
creed or color. ITO blot out disfranchise-
ments predicated on color alone, and substi-
tute requirements as to qualification that
have an ineligible foundation, is,p in his
view, the primary and all-important step
to be taken.n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21
wisconsin Legislature.

The eighteenth annual session of the State
Legislature convened at the capitol at IL
o'clock NJ Wednesday, January llsh.-
Nearly all the members of both Houses were
present.
The following is correct list Of the mem.
bers. Union men in Roman, Democrats in
italics, Independent in SMALL CAPS:
SENATE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21
ASSEMBLY.

Spedksr-W. w. Field, of Grant.
Chief CIerk-John S. Dean, of Dane.
4sSsistant Clerk-E. w. Young, OF Sank.
Book Keeper-W. NJ. Newcomb, of Lafayette.
Enrolling Clerk. ii Balch, of Rock.
Enqrossing Clerk-L. Il. Davis, of Green Lake.
Transcribinq CIerk-R. IL. Blodgett, of Column
bia.
Sergeant at Arms-A. Wilcox, of Sank.
Assistant Sergeants- at Ar1as-L. NJ. Hammond,
OF Rock; f. ii. Bartholf. of Vernon.
Postanaster-Hiram Morley, of Winnebago.
Assistant Postmdstrs-H. Beckwith, Of Wash
ingtou r Law, of 0utagamie.
DOorkeeper-S. Raymond, of Racine.
Assistant Do0rkeeperS-M. Colby, of Dane; IL.
H. Helms, of Dane Geo. ID. Phnney, OF Column
bia; Evan Knudson, of Dane.
Firensera-E. Il. Brown, of Dodge; John Grant,
OF Juneau; Nelson Bowerman, OF Fond du Lac
VIM Fitzpatrick, Of Dane.
Usher-S. Nye, of Grant.
Porter-G. A. Foss, of Waukesha.
MessengerS-Wm. p. Beach, OF Crawford Me.
Weber, of Grant John G. Young, of sauk Frank
Mason, of Dane Geo. T. Williston, of Rock
Howard W. TIlton, of Walworth Alfred Bishop:
of Iowa; Linus Webb, of Waushara Master
EotLbghm, of jefferson Frederick A. Frank, OF
Winn ebago Harvey DIN, of Waukesha.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-21

The Senators in the evep-numbered Districts
hold over.
MIST Dist.
I-Jobn A BENTLEY. ls-Wm. L. Smith.
2-Fred. s. Elfs l9-GeoTgs Reed.
al. MORGAN 20-George +. Wheeler
a % ThorDs 2l-GeorgeS s. Barnum.
5Ig X wilson 22-Joseph Harris.
6-B,.ob p Re,7aotds 23-S. w. Budiong.
~ I Case 24-Walter s. Westcott.
sAntbopv Van Wyck 25-Jonathan Bowman
9-Henry G. Webb. 2o-Inomas hooo-
William Rlnir ON III. Sessions
~ yV,iia-d II Chandler 2S-A. ii. Young.
20 Ar Iittleiohu. 29-G. Dewitt Ellwood.
40 &c mel Cole 3O-WilIiam Ketchum.
~ 80 Wilkinson. 3t-John A. Chandler
I5-W. L. Lincoln. So. Y. rope.
1s-Milas X Young 33-Sdttertee CLARK.
17-Wn IaMrence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

The Cincinnati Commercial says the
armies Of the United States, during tSs
last year Of the war, were numerie.lly
much larger than the popular estimate
Of them. At the recent festivities OF
Yale College, in honor Of the students
and graduates Of that institution who
had seen active service during the war,
General Parsons. OfSk Louis, who was
fresh from an interview with Secretary
Stanton, stated that 7S2 GAP men had
then been discharged aud sent home.
and that another 100000 would be sent
home in few days He further stated
that, at the time Lee surrendered, there
were in the service within two or three
thousand Of round million Of men.
This confirms what was stated to us by
= paymaster Of the army, stationed in
last winter, and who had
access to the official papers, that, on the
Ist of January last there were on the
of the army, exclusive of Quar-
ermasters' clerks and other pseudo
ioldiers, one million, four hundred
thousand men. The figures were so
enormous as to appear incredible to as,
'ut the facts stated by General Parsons
confirm their accuracy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02
SAINT CECILIA'S
a O "A ID II Nj "
MOUNT VERNON,
Sisters Of the Order Of Saint Dominic,

NTTELL known in thus and the adjoining States
w as experenced aDd competent directors o
female education, respectfully inform the citizens
Of Nashville, and the public IN general, that q spa.
cious building, recently erected, enables them "a
receive larger numnef Of pupils
The Acsiemy is about a mile from the city, and
is situated in one OF the most bsautfl aod healthy
loca ions in is vicinity.
The LADIES' Of this Institution, being especially
devoted 70 the education Of the young Of their
own sex, will lesve nothing uldone 70 impsrt 10
the pupils confded 70 their care, thorough edu-
cation m the highesr sense Of the word.
The renqon prcfessed BY the Lsdies Of the In.
stituhou is the Cafholic snd they Eil impart spe-
eial religious instruction 70 pupils protesting that
hitb.
Pupils Of every religions denomination win be
I'd nitied, and DO undue Influence vii be used to
as the religious principies OF the young lages
nor VII any Of them o permi ted to emhrsce the
Cstholc faith without he verbal or written consent
OF parents or gusrd ans
Uniformity and good order, hoTeTer, require the
attendance Of All % morning ano evening prayers.
and al & e religions exercises on Sunday
1he Course Of Stuuss Is divided INTO four de.
psrtments, each department. having lis own DIT ncl
course o. studies ass gned Il.
The Academic ear win coneist of two Sessions
the first comm ncing on the first Monday o,
rgiary. The Academic ear IN close with public
Distribution Of premiums and honoTs, about the
Goth OF June Of each year.
Parents or Guardians wishing 70 place their chill
dren or wards in the institution, will he received
on any day butSunday.
For further part oulsrs apply At the Academy
All businesH letter. to BE- addressed 10 the Mothel
Superior, Saint Oeciiia'H Academy, Mount Nernoa,
Nashville. Tenn. itgs-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02
Men Without . country.

| 5y the law OF Mexico, 8 foreigner
coming into that country is REQUIRED
within fifteen days, to "matricuIste, p
to enter his name, a description of bis
person, his avocatiOn and his national
lty, IL book kept in the qefehTa fol
that purpose. After this is done, anc
not before, he is deemed to be under
the protection Of the law; he can sue or
defend in the courts OF the country
This provision of the law is in force in
such parts of Mexico as are under the
Imperial sway, as well as ia those regi-
ons which acknowledge and maintain
the republic.
The influx of fugitive insurgents
from the United States into Mexico
now gives it special Importance. How
we're Kirby Smith, Bee, Shelby, Mur-
ran, and host Of others who have
stampeded and fed across the Rio
Granee with their money, matricula-
tedG They could not enter themselves
as citizens of the United States, because
IN case they should get into trouble
every consular officer in Mexico, and
every military officer on the frontier
would be bound 70 refuse them protec-
tion. No one, if from an insurgent
State, could invoke their aid without
fret taking the oath prescribed by the
amnesty proclamation. Hence, as
neither Macmillan nor Jusrez have
ever acknowledged the sO-called Con
tederate States, and they could not
avoid matriculating in general they
houo aT,faro1 kbor,,s.,l 80, 40 ..ts...... -
some particular State, and 81 lndivid.
ual States are not known to and recog-
niged by any foreign government have
IN effect caused themselves TO be regis
tered as men without a country.
Such being the case they are in
most pFecarious and unfortunate predi-
cament Mexico is 10 a stale of war.
Every town In the northeastern pOr-
ton OF her territory has within the
last few months been alternately Occu-
pied by the forces Of Maximilian and
Juarez, and the contest is yet going on
that an imperial General takes
one and leYies a prestam0, or forced
loan, of fifty per cent upon all Of these
men without a country, and the next
week a republican General retakes it
and levies a forced loan for an equal
amount on the same class and upon
none Others, what would be their rem
eGy, and 10 whom could they apply
for redress' Evidently they could do
They could not with the
slightest prospect OF success, call upon
the cOnsuls or ministers of any foreign
government to intervene in their be
half, for all foreign governments seem
Of late to have agreed in only one thing
in not recognizing the so-caled Con-
ledeTate States.
Poor fellows They now begin to re-
alize some Of the frightful disadvantages
1f being men without a country. En-
Tironed by warliks operations, ia which
hey aim to take no part they are lia-
Die to be robbed without having the
light to prosecute, to be swindled With>
,ut having the right to sue or defend,
% have their money consumed by
oroed loans, and TO have their persons /
without redress I'm ike
VI other foreigners, they are tolerated
'ather than protected How long they
an endure their unenviable position,
md what they will try to do to miti-
yate IT, remains yet TO be SEEM Z.
Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

70 the public as one Of its greatest ben
eiaetors. Any one can satisfy himsei
as 70 his character and standing in thi
community, by inquiring Of Hon c. E
Nanderburgh, Judge Of the DistricI
Court; f R Bryant Register; D Nor
gan, Postmaster DOrillus Morrison
Esq lumber merchant; Colonel Cyrus
Aidrichi Rev. c. C. SaIter. Pastor OF
congregational Church, C. E Freeman.
proprietor Of the Nic0llet House; or OF
almost any citizen Of fMinneapolis Nv
letter has extended 10 some length. as
1 have written hastily and have no
time TO condense.
respectfully yours,
WALTER Y. COLLINS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

BnLiAhDs.-The old-essablished and well
known Senate Billiard Rooms, opposite The
Commercial HOTEL haa been thofonFhiy
refiied and raiufniahed with eleven srlen-
did uew Billiard Tables. ali ON toe free
floor, and is the largest cstsblishmeat ir the
city. The proprietor 9f tbc se1s Billiard
Room viii give 90 any resident Amateur
making the lafgsst run at Billiards. Ia bis
rooms between the 3iai Of July and the 3Ist
Of August inclusive, splendid gold mount
ed cue worth S50--subicet 10 tha foliouvin z
rules, 10 wit.
lst- No gentlemen VIII BE- allowed 90 e.
beyond she iimils ol one game b. fnish b.
Funs
~. TO make ran of more than one hun-
dred, The game win havo to be made at The
commencement Cor more than one hundred
points.
81. The gentlemen getting the cue Is at
liberty % do with it what ho pleascs. it be-
coming his own private properly.
>. Z. LolsrAU, Proprietor.
iuly22-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

NouCr.-We would inform ell persons
having claims agoinlt che Government.
which were filed with the Board Of Claims.
e which william Driver rss Recorder.
convened BY Special Field Order Sc. 81
dated March i3lh, 1858, Department Of the
Cumberland, can have their claims prop
orly adjusted By calling at cur Office.
We viii also have their Vouchsrs, Rs-
eeipts, and Accounts ordered back from
WashiEgton, D. O., for the Introduction of
other proof, in order 10 substantiaie che an.
tire claim, that The parties may get their
just Indebtedness lron tho Government
ie10-h ~. TnHrEIsa g Go.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

CoTToS TO Cone FROM TExAs-The
Price Current has letter from Sorley,
Smith q Co, Of Galveston, in which they
estimate the stock Of cotton on hand in
Texas At 10000 bales exclusive Of that
bordering on Red River AID tributary
to New Orleans. Their figures are as
follows: Stock September Let, 1861, 7j,-
600 bales; three years crops Do coo to-
tai 300 1000 Exports direct 10000,
through Mexico 10000; home con-
sumption 10000 damaged 10000; total
10000 OF the growing crop they say,
about three-fourths Of an average has
beeuiplanted, which would give 10000
to 200 600 bales. The total, therefore,
we can expect from Texas, both Of the
old and new crops, is 10000 bales
This is exclusive of what reaches as By
way Of Red River.-N D P'eaywas, 22d
insL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02
The WOrId's Grsat Remedy.

lis reputsaon Coz curing scrof,ia. ola ui,,-s s..
lo.ni complaint, ulctrfet s-re ihrosf 49,, -. .
~, eaft notenes, or deiocts IN tte 81 n hrfa rei
ioh SKIN inaFasmuf or Nusfnr lrsh rhsur..r- =
alectolsi pains I'M the homes a. is uIih1-lI -.1.i
iel 4 DE- aeak sud de0la.ell. oT nv d.sss.. II I,
-'relu oAs nAilfe, t ia sure Co do rooI. a. ~.
many Thousand testimonials ifom ln nafn II ~.
World VIE prove; aoihiug ever dsonVer..if s,n r.,-.
pare With . in cuiing thai class OF disorfsfa
Mercuriai sud syphhnc Diseases of short or ans
stani niing-noihng hls ever proved 10 sfscfl.sf \,
eomPieiely ersaieaiing etery yasiIra Of iaaas .sn
Egrous CompiGuisi
Chrome Ecypslas Of the Face il cursf 70 a rrs,-
cerla uiF.
Dark Aatehes, or def-cts IN tia skin. uaen tnt.s
appesr. The "fanacea" and "uinfmanfn vftI' a.a.-
tie SKIN, anu give more yCuthfil eomnierInn.
te oe saIe OF getting ne pure and genuine Pan
aeeal pufrhase direct 90 the rrneinaf oIHre III T-
eesf Pc 4 son, 80 North sixth street. Philadelphia
or ai ihe Drug sl0Ee of
W. &C. w. SMITH. nrurr.f4
Cor, Church aua ne 81. Nsshyiif.
aaSl2-sm wsd.lri.sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02
Tetter, Ireh, Ssald Head.
All Eruptlons.

~ eaayne.a ARMY lichl "An Healing Ointment %
Dr. sHsyne's Army Itehl e an Ilrsnr 0iri-,.rf ts
pr sWayne's Army ltchl "AI-HfauuE osnini-as .-
No case 70 oustnates or long Hftrli IL ID win est
cure 10 snori tune, al kinds of IafIef are uerrnr
nenly Cured army Itch, HhIlh o so rrafsienf. e
never iais % ourc, Chrouic ETqsInaaa Sail RhaT7ia
knggorms hunors' l.Ch. Es Elur.ion- enrar.as
The whole sarisce of he todg. oif rIcerl or nttf
years standing, that put o. dedEnce eFrrv ctE-.
mode o. treatment ali y.eidto taa haa.Ia.r rr.r..
ues q the great 7crelsila sslve.
ffice 81 cent? ~ aeudng f0 cautl o. fi-
1ea4uea = son. 80 North SEih street IrIr.1.s
free of charge.
sold b. ". n 4 &. w. sMIrH. ur'rrISis.
Cor. ChurCh ani iIae -is.. NashrEir.
unaYf2-Sui ued fi sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

TIE sutler Goods 81 A. & Af. Lsndss,r.
corner Public Squase and Market - no59
oeing closed out. These must b. soid -.
gaFt.ss7 OF Rrcc. Nov ia your tims 81 -st
great paISa,ns there In Tobacro. Cl-s-.
OHnhea frail, Oysters, Sardlnes. nof.ane
~ ~ hati' Convince yourself by calling
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

II is said that letters have been re-
eeived from the Bishops Of the EpisoO-
pal Church in nearly all the Southern
diOoeses lately in rebellion against the
Government, in favor Of reunion at the
next General Convention a. Philadel-
phia, without any formality whatever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02
Champion Brick Machine.

THE BROPRIETORs or THIS REcEyT pa.
u tent COZ the ulsnufacture of Brick are urspsrea
% al % = Of Ms hne- and r. ht % use tie stine
Ihi- Machine = sin pc Of conttfuclon. does not
readily set out of rUpsiIs 49, immense rover.
makes The hTick square and soad; e 20 Worked
,-sIh SINGLE hcrses causes little DELAY far reuov.
inr store : Will make fum twenty y-fire 70 thirty.
fse Thousand tncst Per day Circular With fan
1,artics ars forusrt On appllcaion g rTBdford
Ree5ck. n Broadway, hes lorE. ialy 6-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02

The oldest enlisted man in the
United States army is Sergeant John
Muls. practical musician Of the let
United States Infantry, on duty a.
New Orleans Sergeant Mills belongs
to Haverhll, Massachusetts,. and en-
tered the United States service in the
year 1905 Lieutenant General Win
hsld Scott satsnsd our army The same
eear.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-02
To the soldlers.

We have throe beautiful Lithographp, repre-
Eenting The different branches q the service. =
printed IN four color, entitled Soldiers Ger
uicste," Union DEFENDERS Certificate aud a,
u. 5. Army Diploma" sise l2xi6 inches !
They aru enclosed N pasteboard tube, and =
can he sent by mail wifhoutnIury. Every OH =
cor and soldier should huy thom and aend :
them TO their friends
o. HllMs
For tho three. postage paid.............Sl 90
Liberal discount made % wholesale dealers
We viii hil an orders fer Certificates or sta
uonerY, by nsil or exprosai promptly.
{. ~ RHODES & CO, :
mayaS-sm iou streat. Nsshv5Ie Wssz