davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail
Boats Tickets good on any Of the sound Lines.
Fare to all points rs low rs any Route
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philad'a New York and Baltim -
BAGGAGE CHECKED THEOCGH An
TRANSFERRED FREE.
F'reights.

40A6A
Dr. this route frcights Of all descriptions can DO F
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
Baltimore, to and from any point on the Rair' 't
Of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsn ]. ~
or Missouri, Lv RdiIroad direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connect al
Pittsburgh with steamers by which goods can be Tor
warded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland. Illinois, Mississippi, Wiz an
SIM Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas And Red Rivers: INT
at Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with etesmc's Il
all ports on the Northwestern. Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrustng the transl" ia
ton Of their freight to this Company, can rely viii
confidence on it's speedy transit.
The Rates Of Freight to and from any P'int H. thu
West, by the Pennsyiv Central Railroad, tot
fines a. .roTabe az are charged by otheT Kan" "ad
CbMpanies.
a. be particular to mark packages "ria 1 ''.'a
CSntrai II. H."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, "rrly
to address either Of the following agents III thu
company: :.
DA Stewart. Freight Agent. ITtsIwryh.
Clarke 4 Co, Transfer Agents. iittsbusyh.
II W Brown L Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
RC Meldrum L Co, Nudison, Indiana.
IL Moore, Louisrilir, kentucky.
" " Altman, Erunsril'r, Indiana.
RF Sass. 81. Louis, Missouri.
Clarke 4 ca, Ckicu9o, INiM"it.
j II Nc<oln,. Ihrt<mo"fh, O.
" Lave, M,ysri1Ir, ~.
Hall 1 Co, Marietta, q.
H. Ayrcs. N"Skin0Mm Rirrr.
witt l. Langley. ca';in3"l;<, o.
lis Pierce 4 Co, Zunesr'U~ o.
I'll Na,lsrn, Ripley, o. -
EC Mei'lr"m, General 7'artlimg agent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
RAIL ROAD LANDS j!

KALI mAD LANDS !!
First Division, St. Paul and
| Pacific r. r. Co.
| a@5f= , {
This company now offers for sale
Lands granted by Congress to aid in III
construction OF its branch line from St.
| Paul to Watab.
These lands are in the
Valley OF the Upper Mississippi,
on both sides of the river, and embrace q
great variety Of
TIMBER, PRAIRIE AND Hay.
The Road Is now in course Of actual con-
struction, and will be E. sv
Finished to st. Cloud
before the LIST day u January, 1865.
The Lands are
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
until sold and conveyel by the Company
They arc offered in tracts of
40, 80, OR lGo ACRES AND UPWARDS
and will be sold to
ACTUAL. SETTLERS
upon advantageous terms.
Terms, cash; the bonds of the Company
| ut par, or to those who desire It,
~ Long Credit and
LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
AH PCAoOuS ACSPASoAnS NpVu tAScC AnuO
will be prosecuted under the recent Act o
the Legislature.
For information as to lands in the Coun-
tiea Of
TODD,
CROW WING,
MORRISON,
BENTON,
sTEARNs,
And the north part Of
WRIGHT AND sHERBURNE,
Apply to
-. L. GREGORY,
ST. CLOUD,
GEO. J.. BECKER,
~-.,''-, Land Commissioner,
vcns4-tf st.. Paul, MINI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
UNION MEAT MARK EFT.
M T. A r M A RK EFT. l.
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor

All kinds of meat-bec:, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage, pudding smok ed tongue;
&C., kept constantly on hand and for sale
at the 10 west rates. All persons wishing
meat are requested to call. Opposite the
Fletcher House. J. os q Tnov2Q ! ;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
PRosPEofBa..-ls6s.
THE ST. PAUL PRESS.

W nnnon~n1ssk, aoe1
T. 1nOo<6V1U s''----AeSv.
s.---- - : -.
4aG 81. PAUAr pN190s
Daily, Tri-Vveelly anA Weshlv,
rs the only Union .Journ.i Il: tie eSSnitL
Of the State, and entera its Finh Vol.
ume with IN established reputation ~ bv
far the best neY, ss,per published west Of Cli-
caxo. 1t 10 aU16cient proof Of the unri-
vailed and rapidly increasing popularity Of
tho hess that ID the short space of four
years it has attained nearly treble the e,rea-
Iation Of any other Newspaper published
in the State fact Of great importance to
advertisers. This marvellous success 10
owing not only to the fact tbet IT, political
sentiments are in harmony with those Of
the great majority Of the people, but 70 its
A WAYS lNEan m nElnS.
a,a e...o..:. ~. .,;..,,..;o, ~ ~, .rh-
;ect. Of n,'h,;c ~, .r... :nd II sdvee.ev AZ
All mes.!,r.. for the m.terial dexelop1ene
Of the STATE. 5...:.rs -
It has . far mora extensive and intelfi~
rent War and STATE Corre.pondence than
snv Minnesote i,urnai.. mi beiter Local
and lsnmm6Peia0 RnRNVfDP1-A06 DAVeRAI
.,c.lien, Po-t;c., ia I;,.r.rv eon,r;bu-
tors. It is. in short.
~...p... -.-.,v.
rI Ie ~ NJ. s...s MT .~. P.
~ Ie ~ De.. 49, T...y ws"'P.Ps.'
IN Inc ~ De.. n nov.: N,"''P.Pe,
Inc Dee. eo.l 'oa!n.''
IN Inc D Des. 1 r:..:". 'y ,a..a:,
Inc De'. c'"'11.''oI y r,
The HEST C0mmS6CI0I O0Ur08As
1ne Dest .'te!sry SouIn:''
Inc BEST a"''y 'o"''.'
Published in the State. And Furthermore
the Press 10 much the largest OsnJ IN Min
nosota, and publishes daily about o"e-tArd
the Official Paper Of the Sts'e ana United
which publishes the Laws OF Congress and
---
Of the P+ess is sufficient index TO ito fu-
everywhere and in it's very nature hostile
10 Free Government thai the Rebellion is
ts natural and necessary offspring: and
that the extinction Of this anti Democratic
and ant, National institution 10 IN indis-
peusable condition of solid Peace or lasting
Union, the Press heartily approves and ear
! uestly advocates all constitutional War Of
Civil measures looking its entire extirps-
ton. rhe triumphant issue Of the recent
Presidential elections esta blishgd the ssseu-
dencv of these PRINCIPLES in the failure po-
liical life of the Republic. Az the reeog-
nizel exponent Of the idea and politics
which are 10 control our State and Nation
al Administration. the Psess may Justly
anticipate large increase of circulation
.mono the - ON Union men Of Minnesota
who Lave recently endorsed it, PRINCIPLES
bv their votes. We are about entering,
,oo mon , per;od of SINGULAR interest.
| vhrn a frst-rate Newspaoer. conducted
| upon sound political maxims. will be more
than ever necessity in eyerv loyal house
hold. The rebellion which began with Mr.
Lincoln.s election in 1850. seems destined
| IN .xn;re with his recollection In 1864. and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
TESTIMONIAIS
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bo'tle
/. Wilcox 4 Co.
Principal Office, . '~' ><, -.
=: ~ !, +. Isl wars ST., new York.

": B.-None genuine unless bearing our
signature on the ,rrapper.. :;
/: - "'. " :
***Don'. let your Druggist put you Of
with any other remedy. If he does not
have it for sac enclose US $l.25 per mail,
aud We will send YOU one bottle Of the ar
my; Ague Drops per mail postpaid.
~ J ~ WILLCOXA Il: co,
v7n15Sm 1871 Water st., New York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
MEAT MARKET

-" MEAT MARK ct,
L'REsH Meat, Hams, Sausage d and { were
i tables Of oil kinds, kept constantly 6
hand. Shop On st. Germain street.
&c. ...n1r.a III, CHA&. LUG, .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
Z ATTENTION.! -
SUFFERERS FROM
FEVER AND AGUE, ETC.

The most wonderful remedy for the per.
nanent cure Of FEVER AND AGUE, E1c.,
was discovered some years ago by one of the
Most Scientific and Successful
Chl.lniSts of America
Ont Of thousands Of cases it has never
been known to fail in effecting radical
cure. A single bottle of these Drops have
cured diseases which have
STCBBORNLY RESISTED THE MOST
SKILLFUL MEDICAL TALENT.
1t contains nothing that will injure the
constitution!
It purifies the blood!
1t removes distractions from the liver!!!
it promotes the discharge Of bile -!
1t effects permanent and radical cure
by removing the cause upon which the
ague depends! ~!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PlTTSBURG to PHILADELPH:
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAIN
PlTrsBuRa to '''' NEW YeRF.
THREE DAILY TT ROUGH TRAIN
PlTrsBuRa to To-" ::BALT1T ORE

TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWl
FAST MAIL-Ieaves Pittsburgh at 90 l. arriving
at Altoona for breakfast ut SO H., reaching Har'
risbMrg at LOS H., and Philadelphia at $50 p. M
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har.
risburg at 20 and arrive In Baltimore $40 pm
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
adelphfa at Gas P. H., and arrive In New York at
1000 Pm. >-..,.
THROUGH ACCOMMODATION Stopping At all ST..
tions-Leaves Pttsburg At 900 Z. H., arrives at Al
toona for dinner At rs H., reaches Harrisburg
Mt $40 P. H., and Philadelphia at Ills Pm.
THROUGH EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburg At 4:35 pm
arrives ut Altoona for supper at go ?. H. reaches
Harrisburg at 23O a.m and Philadelphia At 20 am
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by thp train leave IaT'
risburg at $50 and arrive In Baltimore at q M
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
adclphia at and arrive In New York at 1900 m
FAST LINE-Ieaves Pittsburg at 6A5 p m, arrives
at Altoona at lis M. reaches Harrisburg at SIS
m, and Lancaster for breakfast at us .. m. n
irving in Philadelphia at 1885 an
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leava
Harrisburg ut 90 4. M and arrive In Baltimore At
1850 q. m.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have q
choice Of routes. sleeping car runs through from
Pittsburg to New York, without change, via Narris
burg and Allentown, arriving in New York at La
r. m. BY way Of Philadelphia, passengers reach
Now York at 2.45 p. m.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
ARMY kCUE. DROPS,

And it is strongly recommended to persons
travelling through places charged with mi
aanW.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
RNY GGuE DROPS.

As its name imports, has been and is the
great Specific for MI BILIOUS DISEASES
in the Army. It has no equal. Its popu
larity in our noble Army and elsewhere is
as universal rs its cures have been quick
and wonderful. Asa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
THE GENERAL scHAaAorEn2 OF THE
PIONEER.

The several editions will present = full,
faithful and reliable epitome Of the latest
current news, received through our regular
telegraphic reports, correspondence, SC.
Especial Inins will be bestowed upon Com
mercial and Market Reports, up to the mo-
nent We 60 to press. TO this will be add
ed lively interest in local matters, and in
everything calculated to promote the mate
rial prosperity of our peorle. The general
army news will be published promptly,
faithfully and fully, and especial attention
will be directed to intelligence relating to
Minnesota troops in the field, giving tho Ia
test. most authentic and detailed informa-
ton rs TO their locality and tho conduct Of
officers and soldiers. .-....,.5-. h..
Cd -"z@+ ST. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

1t has proved great blessing end saved
many valuable life in those miasmatic
localities where they would have fallen
victims to BILIOUS DISEASES.
The chtWs aciN not return II these
D'Hps are taken.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
ARMY AeuE DROPS,

ARMY AevE DROPS,
QLYCKLY DRIVES AWAY
Lang alOu: and Weakness
Restores the System
To its natural 6onyaney and animation; IT.
migrating the body and clearing out
EVERY VESTYGE OF DISEASE
produced by loathsome miasm.
Be Wise in Time
"a No person: residing IN Fever and
.4gue District should be ,rithout a bottle Of the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

We respectfully call attention to our tes-
tiponials. Many Of our letters attest that
hundreds Of lives have been saved in the
Army by its,use. Indeed. so well are its
curative qualities appreciated IN the army
that the most successful Surgeons in the
field and hospital use it almost exclusively
in the diseases for which: we claim Its infal-
hbility. The best physicians always seize
the hest means to effect q cure, hence the
nnivorealitv If the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
TN PROBATE COURT, MEEKER COUNTY AND
1 9tate of Minnesota, Special Term.

Dated Jan. 18th, 1854.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16
1:HE WEEKLY PIONEER.

Is tho first newspaper issued in Minnesota,
and has been printed continuously since
1849. 1t contains all the news matter Of
the Daily and 1ri-weekly editions, and is
the largest newspaper printed in the
State. We shall endeavor, ~ in tho past,
to make it emphatically q Family Paper,
and a welcome visitor to every household:
1t will contain in addition to the news of
the day, the best selected and original tales,
poetry, reviews, and other excellent litera-
ry matter. 1t is in every respect popu-
lar newspaper, and the cheapest as we'll As
the hest in the State.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-02-16

Rem,ttances for clubs must be made at
one time, but additions made at any time
at club rates, after the club has been rais-
al i. / J : e Is a, ; ,
Money by draft, express, or in register
ed letters may be sent at our risk. Ad-
dress TRIBUNE CO.,
I : Chicago, Ill.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-30
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY PA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1865

peaceful slumbers: But it il clay; it
Graves companionship with kindred dust
But blessed be God, it shall be raised and
changed and fitted for Its heavenly citi-
zenship. We SOW mortality, but Christ
raises it in immortal beauty; We sow it
distended with sin, but Christ raises it
glorious like His own; we SOW it weak,
too weak to resist the blow Of death, but
Christ raises it in power, aud its song of
triumph will be, go, death, where is thy
sting"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-30

-Wirz is Swiss by birth. He mar
ried in Louisiana, and before the war ow-
ned ? large plantation and great number
of slaves He was in Richmond at the
time our troops went UP the Mississippi
river and took possession Of his planta-
ltion. In 1868 he was sent to Europe on
secret mission By the rebel authorities.
After an absence of eight months he re-
turned, and yas appointed captain and
assigned to duty on the staff of the rebel
General Winder Afterwards he was
placed in command of the Andersonville
prison, where his inhuman and brutal
treatment Of our prison is well known.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-30

very, and we are glad to record the fact
that the party which was inaexible in
supporting them through the dark hour
of the conflict 10 faithful to its pledges to
reward and honor our brave defenders.
The Convention made eminently judi
cious nominations for auditor General
and Surveyor General. In our last issue
we spoke of the candidates at some length
but some few particulars more should be
added. Brevet Major General John L.
Hartranft was Colonel of the Fourth
Pennsylvania regiment in the three
months service, which at the first battle
of Bull Run was reported rs having mar
ched from the field to the music of the
enemy's cannon, because their time was
out, and they would not participate in
the battle, although their commander ear
nestly plead with them to do so. Find
ing his efforts to be in vain, Colonel Hart
ranft told them that while their fears car
ried them to the rear, he had entered the
service to fight the rebels, and he intend
ed to 90 to the front. He rendered his
services as volunteer aid to General Nc
Dowell, which wera accepted, and he con-
Quoted himself with great gallantry thro'-
out the battle. He has been in the ar
my and at the front constantly since the
attack ON Fort Sumter. Generrl Hart
ranft is graduate of Union College, and
is but thirty-two years Of age. He is a
man of scholarly attainments and rare
ability. After leaving college he spent a
few years as civil engineer, and then ap-
piled himself to the legal profession, and
had practiced law three years in his native
county, Montgomery, when he entered
the army. For his eminent ability he
was selected as the special Provost Mar
shal General of the Military Commission
by whom the assassination conspirators
we're tried, and the manner in which he
discharged the important, delicate and
painful duties of that position, was COM
mended by even those who sympathizcd
with the criminals. He is in every way
qualified for the Office for which he has
been nominated, and the people can have
confidence in extending him their sup
port.
poloIel Campbell is a practical printer
and was resident of this county several
years ago. He moved to Cambria eopu-
ty and was engaged until the gar as the
manager of an iron works. What limited
means he was possessed of he invested in
Government securities in order to encour-
age those of his friends who were not as
hopeful as himself of the ability of the
Government to sustain itself, and to con
tribute all the aid in his power he enter
ed the army as Colonel of the 54th Pa.
regiment, and served with much honor
to himself and credit TO his regiment
until the Government had no longer need
of his services.
Such are the candidates of the Union
party, and we predict for them trium-
plant election Pits Com.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-30

Nh. LINCOLN AND JEFF. DAVIS
The New York correspondent of the Lon
don Spectator asks in his letter: "Was
there ever a more striking contrast than
that between the close Of the public ca
reers of the two foremost men in this
tremendous conflict Ode, careless Of
his life, and dying upon the summit Of
success, mourned by great nation, and
eliciting unprecedent respect and sympa-
from all Christendom the other leading
his fol!ogerg to destruction, arrested as
he 'skedaddled across cornfeld, to save
his neck, in bis wife's petticoats." The
Spectator adds, editQrially:
"This Republic which was supposed to
qe absorbed in trade and agriculture, en-
ervated by wealth and prosperity, incapa-
BILE of the efforts and sacrifices which are
required for war-this Republic has al
ready shown itself ppon battlefelds the
rivals of the Republics of Rome and
Greece. Like the Grecian Republics, it
has already had its two Nervie wars
its Persian and its Peloponnesian war
The war of l774 to 1882, which created
its nationality, and the war of 1881 to
1865, which bhqPs hqPs put an end to slavery,
has engraved its name in in the first class
among the records Of martial glory
That is enough for it. God grant that
it maybe able to stop without goins fur
ther in this career of blood aud danger y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-09

20 the efforts Of Lincoln, Seward snd
Blair at reconciliation, was q sufficient
reason for me to approve those efforts.
But it Is also stated that the reason Of
failure is q positive demand for recog-
milton aad independence, which of
course we can't accept And the mat
TER is having & marked effect here. Sew
eral of the most determined and bitter
opponents of the Administration and
of the war have openly declared that
II this version of the affair is correct,
they are now for the war to the bitter
end-among them Fernando Wood,
who has just taken his seat.
If the thing had occurred one or two
weeks ago, there would not have been
forty 70 Is against the amendment in
the House. Mr.. Cox had determined
70 90 for the amendment and 10 speak
for it; and the same morning he was
DIDO so, we learned the rebel commits
sioners had passed through our lines at
Petersburg. and, for fear the amend
ment would be a hindFance 10 negoti
alton, went against IL. give him more
credit for sincerity and consistency
than most persons here. Were it TO do
now, he would 90 for it
was the FIRST irember to see Mr..
Blair, on his return from Richmond.
No man can doubt his desire for peace
and he assured me, and gave very good
reasons for his opinion, that the amend
ment would facilitate rather than i'm
pede negotiations for the restoration of
peace and Union. He is rejoiced at its
| passage.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-09
ExtAnsive Auotton sale

At the residence ofsirs. Claiborne, No. - Norih
Summer street, opposite Catholic Church,
o. THURSDAY MoRETse. 70. s, eOu.ususi . a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-09

The House Of Representatives has
unanimously passed q bill .giving gra-
tuity Of $500 year to each Of the FIVE
surviving revolutionary pensions in adj
dition to the pension Of 500 which
they now receive. In January, 1864,
there were only twelve remsining, Sc
ven Of whom have since died The
names Of the only survivors are a. tol-
lows Lemuel Cook, enlisted in Hat
field, Mess, IS years Of age, now resid-
ing at Clarendon, Orleans Co, \. Y:
Samuel Downey, enlisted in Carroll Co,
n. H., 90 years Of age, now living at
Edenburg Saratoga Co, n Y; William
Hutchins, enlisted in Newcastle, Ne,
100 years Of age, residing at Penob-
scos N; Alexander Maroney, enlisted
at Lake George. n. Y, as q drummer
boy, 95 years Of age residing at Yates,
Orleans Co, n. Y; James Bearthsm, 8
substitute for drafted man in South
anpton Co, Va, living in Missouri, in
his 10lst year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-09
Cen. Thomas J. Wood on slavery and
the Rebellion.

The Indianapolis Journal, of the 9th,
publishes lengthy and excellent let
ter from the pen Of Gen. Thomas j.
Wood on the subject of slavery IS con-
nected with the rebellion.
The letter was written to Gen. Whit
tAker, a member Of the Kentucky Leg
stature and worthy companion in
arms Of the gallant author He is a
native of Kentucky, and wrote in view
Of &he condition Of his own State, but
many Of his ideas are of national APP
Plication and well worthy the consid-
GRAFTON Of American citizens of every
State. We have nowhere seen the duty
Of the Government TO destroy slavery
more tersely or forcibly expressed than
IN the following sentences Of the Gen.
erals letter:
No Governme at with proper re-
gard for its perpetuity, can safely nur-
ture IL its own bosom an element which
may be, in the hands Of designing and
cruel men, used for its destruction.
No Government should give its pro-
lection 10 an interest which can be
svsiled 10 arouse the most incendiary
passions Of human nature, and direct
them into systematic action for its ov
erthrow"
This "a the sum Of the whole argu-
ment Slavery made the war, and the
struggle Il 70 determine whether it
shall overthrow all other interests and
remain master Of the Nation.
To 81 who doubt the line Of duty on
the amendment proposed by Congress
70 the States, prohibiting the further
existence of slavery, we trust that the
noble sentiments Of this true and
worthy soldierwill solve their doubts,
and lead them 10 assist in the extirpa-
ton OF an institution which has filled
the land with mourning, and yet strikes
with the energy of despair at the ex
istence Of cur Government
General Wood has won his wav 70 the
confederation OF the loyal people Of the
country by his services in the field. but
he has laid them under renewed obi
cations for bis timely, forcible and elo-
quent appeal for the destruction of that
nslign institution, to whose intolerance
and lust Of power We owe the oalanli-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-09
LIST OF ARTICLES
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,

Without regard 10 value and not TO be paid fOr M
u Won know Kh & YOU will receive