davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-03
yu,ur LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
i ENGLAND.
. Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The only-J ournal that gives all the New
England Local News.

FrRsT CLASS FANNY NEWSPAPER, on A i.AHo
QuARro SHEET or EIGHr PAGES AND FORTY
EfaHT COLUMNS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-03
Vyorccster's Series OF Dictionaries,

School Dictionary, Elementary Dictionary,
Comprehensive Dictionary Academic Dictionary,
Universal and Critical Dictionary Quarto Diction-
airy.
BREWER & TILESTON
No. 13l WASHINGTON St. Bnstosl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
~ RnllsiIn

UfF.tfkL War Department, March
- g Z Mo Gen. Dix, New York
Tie following extracss from Rich,
nond papers were received this eve
ming a S3JP AS
Gsn Grant CITY Point, Aaroh 23--
Hon. = Is Sisntoa Rickmond papers
are received rhs following IS from
dispstch from North Csroiina 1t IS
underwood in official circles that no
lighting has occurred Ia North Caro-
Ina since Sunday, and from all we can
learn i seems that Sherman has az
tempted no advance since he was
checked there
Gen Hardee's Victory Of the 10th
was very important one. and IS re-
cards the enemy, a most bloody affair.
sen Johnston autographed that IN that
battle the Confederate loss was $50,
while that of the enemy was $500
The fight took place st Ayerys5oro, on
the Cape Fear Rivsr, half way between
Raleigh and Fayetteville.
Johnston's defeat Of the enemy Inst
Sunday, the 18th inst, occurred at Ben
tonville.
/ We sre informed that sherman ii
pushing towards Raleigh, IN two col
umus, one moving north from Fayette
vile. the other northwest from New
bern. Hardee fought the former ane
johnson the lister.
U. S GR4Sr Lieut. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
HrADQrARTFa5 PErrRsstEo. 18Th Nov


HEADQuARrERs PETERsBUEc, 18th Nov.
GrEEaAL: am much obliged to you
Cor the suggestion contained in your
letter of the 18th. The subject has
heen frequently resolved IN my own
mind. and at times discussed With more
han one officer of this army Could
the troops have been had earlier-even
as late as she time of Grants last ex-
tension of his lines--i think there
wound have been little difficulty in the
way of success. Now he has 50 forti-
led himself, IN front, flank and rear
that on every face, 50 lar as know,
We should have 70 60 over strongly for
ii6ed Fines 10 reach him; and IN the
zoe Of heavy artillery and musketry
ers I viii, however endeavor TO ind
\ vulnerable point In the meantimei
make arrangements for going into q
winter camp. Let IL not be known
that YOU are making preparations, un-
al Il shall be proper to divulge it. See
10 the organization and preparation Of
your troops. and say nothing Of your
plans. ] fully appreciate the impor-
lance OF striking II the enemy this fall,
or even winter. il possible, and shall
endeayor 10 DO 50 Colonel Baldwin
informs me that the last fequisin0n for
arms which he has received from Major
Alien was for 1900 muslSets, Three
days since he received letter from
Colonel Goyns, saying he had sent
Major Allen since the receipt OF the
reonisitioh 3 100 arms. II you require
moro I will endeavor % send them. !
think, with . scrutinizing search, YOU
NAV collect number Of cavalry arms
In the Valley. Make the experiment
Very truly yours, r. 3, LEI, General
General j. 4. EaRLY, COm'd'g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

The rebel House passed bill 10 sus-
pend the privilege Of the writ Of kaLsaS
corpus, as recommended by JEFF Davis.
The Senate refused TO pass il The
militia bill recommended by Davis was
also defeated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
ceneral 49, on be- War PaLh.

The Evansville ua) Journal of-the
sd says
From a gentleman who arrived yes
terday FROM EsstpoFt, Mississippi, we
learn thai the great C. VARY expedition,
Of when we have heard 50 much du.
ring the pest weeks, commsnced their
march for she heat OF Dixie on
on Monday last under command OF
General Wilson. The command is a
large one. and is composed or the very
flower % the Army OF the Cumberland
al armed with the most destructive
repeating rifles, and supported by some
some OF the finest batteries in the ser
vice. rlA4I
Being al mounted aud 6neiy equip
ped. and relying on the country fsr
supplies, they via move with great
CELEBRITY and With irresistible force, aEid
We may expect 90 hear the most happy
results from the expedition.
One division Of the army remains st
Passport, sufficient 70 keep Tie country
free from raerrilla raids, or any small
force which may be proving In Nor.
thern Alabama, Mississippi or West
Tennessee NH
IndiSnS is largely represented in
this grand expedition, including VIII
der's celebrated brigade, the An. 9th,
10th. I'D, and numerous other regi-
msnts, and Cur people viii feel the
highest interest, ia the movements Of
the expedition. ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
w. M. WARD.
b ChaneerY a NIurfreesboro.
EAHcH srIzs, 1855.

spious hE;d "a. b I. Nart.
IT Appearing 20 the subsection ID The Cierk ana
Master, that 2. 3. v ari y a noI--esdant Of he
STATE o. Ienuesso sc, and ses ez in psris unknown,
upun hiFa Il j. Therefore onerod fy he Clerk aud
Nsser taal puitication - made Ia the Nashville
union. NEWSPAPER Published IN the city n Nash
yfc for four fnccessiye weeks. requfTing the said
Geieaisnf 70 srpesr n the next Term ofs tie Chsn-
cerg Coz Z, % b. Held N Murreesbsro, Rufherlord
cauaiy, 90 The <fh Aoncay in April neKt, pss5l -
snsrer, Plead or dcuur 70 onnpaiasnts hili or he
slie WI b. tsa lorcosfsSzed and st Tor hearinf
e. peril. JAMES u. TOMPKINS
r. Y. HAyrorKs solicitor Clerk 4 Mister.
mAr26 4tFpt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Complete returns of the cotton sup
ply in England for 1864 have been
made up they show the receipts Of
the year to have been 89S, 8O4, 72l
pounds That IS about the same as the
imports Of 1865; but less than two thirds
Of the receipts either of 1860 or 1861.
The increase is very marked over the
years 1862 and 1869.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
n ChaneerE a Murfreeshare
ksRea kr1n 1856.
Hn Rnnl-.rrs- R.F Warl

II AfpearRg 70 the sEiissastion q the Clerk and
II Master, TIA B. =. Ward IS a non-rasdent q the
etste q fenne -see, aod resides ID pzrts unkn0En
g thst the ornsy pzocoss Of AN cannot be served
upon him Il Is Therefore ordered ~ the Clerk and
MSstar that publcstioa b. made IN the Nashville
unioil neHspapef published ia the city II Nash
vie far Tour Successive weeks, requiring thc aid
d anoant % sppsaT ~ oar nAxt coart o Be hel n
Murg eesoorc. Rutherford county, on the All Mon-
cay b phi nex, (is6o3 % aasFe1 p.ead OF deinar
toceps nsni's trls q the ssfn. vii be taken for
confessed saa set I~r hearing er porte.
JAhf-5 a.. foAffkiNS,
=. D, HsscorE solici.r. Cserk 4 sIsster
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
TIE freedmen q Iauisl.nn.

New orders in relation to freedmen
and labor, were promulgated at New
Orleans BY Gen. Hurlbut on the llth
inst, some of the previous regulations
Of Mr. Mellen not having been spprov-
ed by the Treasury Department. The
home colonies are continued Mr.. j.
w. Conway is appointed Superintend
emit, with various assistants The res.
istry of plantations, as prescribed In
Mr. Mellen's regulations, il continued
Voluntary contracts heretofore made
between planters and laborers, viii be
continued by the Superintendent, if
they are found to be fair All such
contracts must secure maintenance,
clothing and medical attendance 10 the
laborer. In addition, tho planter is re,
CURED 10 pay first class male hands
$40 q month; second class s.; third
class So. First, second and third class
female hands will receive respectively
s., Sc and $ q month; boys under IA
So, and girls under IA 50 q month; one
half the wages due being paid quarter
ly, and final payment of the amount
then due on or. before the 3lst of Jan
uary Engineers, firemen and me-
chanics will be allowed 10 make their
own contracts, but viii always receive
not less than S. additional TO first
class wages Iaborers viii be allowed
and encouraged 70 choose their own
employers, but having made their con,
tracts for the year, must keep them,
unless released by the Superintendent
for good cause; and if they quit work
without cause and permission, viii fcr>
felt al wages earned to the time Of
abandonment and be otherwise pun
ished as the nature of the case may re-
quire In case OF sickness, the time
lost viii be deducted from the wages;
and where sickness is feigned, the
labOrer will be compelled 20 work on
the public works without pay. Plant>
ers viii be held to rigid accountability
for the kind treatment of their labor
ess. The hours Of work are ten hours
IN summer aud nine in winter The
laborcrs have Saturday afternoon and
al OF Sunday to themselves. and IL en-
gsged st night or on Sunday in neces-
sary labor, must receive extra pay.
First and second class hsnds viii be
allotted one acre Of land for private eul-
tisation, IL they have families; ifwith.
out families, half an acre Second and
third class hands, with families, half
an acre, without families, e quarter of
an aore each Rsa EH ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

This letter, il appears, was sent to
JEFF Davis. twas sent 70 Gen Early,
and indorsed IN JEFF Davis own hand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
Tas = \. . T.as PC q

The Nashville Uslion comes to us this
morning considerably enlarged. It haI
now one column more to the page, and
longer ones. We are pleased to seq
this evidence of prosperity, and hope
that the Union vii enlarge its columns
and circulation at the same time
CHATTANOOGA Gazefle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

The \. J. Tribane, in view Of the
heaetments and annoyanees 10 which
President lincoln is subjected TO by
Office seekers ana others, says ''this has
only 10 80 on little longer, and the
nation viii have to mourn another
dead President as i 50 ilately mourn
ed the untimely fate Of Harrison and
Taylor. We have greater faith in the
Presidents philosophy snd sersnity Of
mind
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26


The Legislative Halls at the Capitol
are being prepared for the reception OF
the members IF the General Assembly
Since the memorable skedaddle Of She
rebels, they have been devoted to vari-
on. uses, and, but short time ago
presented rather uninviting aspect
At this time, however, they have more
OF the appearance Of former days when
nRaght bat patriolic utteraHcas found
an echo within their granite walls.
The meeting Of tie General Asssm-
bly, takes place April Srd. What
a contrast twill present tOits immedi-
ate predecessor that baseiy sold the
State 70 the conspirators and traitors o.
The Cotton States ItoOmes to resureci
and save; whilst the Office Of The other
was 10 blight and destroy.
Heretofore the work Of legislation IN
TenneA e. has been SOW and tedious
The sessions eommenoiDg in October
and continuing I'LL febfua and
1lsrch, members being more intent on
pOcketing their %, diem than diseaarg-
ing their duties 70 the State AID their
constituents. We trust that the con
duct Of the coming General Assembly
in his regard, also, win present q
striking contrast 10 those thai have
pfeeededie The times call for scsion,
prompt, energetic action sn6 We feel
well assured that members will come
here with the spirit and determination
10 make quick work Of what they have
10 de-, and return home. They have
very grayeand impOriantduties TO per-
form, and viii, we doubt not take
counsel from moderation and wisdom,
and firmly and faithfully acquis them
selves of their obligations Nay their
labofs prove blessing 70 the people Of
the state and Tho Nation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
whsth.r R.o.luisd far O. nat.

Any Cosnusnuisafon as1rsesei - q. - Ha4h-
vile. ioes iss - vii reeve pr,rnEt q sltion
ssoaehsrs tazhea % slae Beef nasrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
NOTICE.

cHIEF QUAR- gEaarksI'EH.s oEFIcF.s
4rf-sFsIIsr or raE Ct'slnsaassl,.
A1siEsalf. Team March a. fae.-.
fstt& VERY acfues tie Cumberland ltFer I1at
j sseee a. r.elI1ed III lie having incrrsssa ~
he fiuhesialT, 81 he u irnai t-i c except lcat
f,e.sensafs. = hereby groAiniie1 anti icggaeF
~ S6anisns ofMsl. Goa Gao 4. Tnonss.
]. T. Doaa LfiS1s.
Brvt. RrF, Gen. end chisf G. NJ,
Elzrct-tv Uefartnezf efrb sflNRt,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
The "a d OpIua u LhI. Uoualrr.

The Use or Opium In this UOURiry.
In an editorial upon the use Of slim
ulants in Arneriea, the Journal Of Com
meree remarks: -
3tmey not be known 10 a majority
81 reeaerr, bus i Il Essentially true.
that. Is a people, Amerieana are greatly
eigtu 10 the use O. opium For our pres.
rnt rslrposa. We need aot decide wheth.
"a tie peculiar Nervousness eahihited
by tie people Of this coantry IS tho
eaose or the effect Of this habits but Che
statistics which mark tke increased
conssnQtion ol the Eastern naTco1s
~ qaite alarming
oas fsisase opsnion l. that the insin
nssees enaasinea = she abore ere IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

A. E Whiisitt Company B 18th Z.
$ Infantry, Lookout Mountain, Tenn,
writes us thai he wasrecently captured
with aeYsa Others, by the rebel gner-
rilIa, Lakewood They we're conveyed
70 deep secluded rayine. on the side
OF the mountain, about twelve niles
from Chattanooga, for the purpose 81
being hung. Mr. wbitsett, and . cons
rads, W. +. Temple, broke frem the:r
capsors and sought safety in Sight
They we're fired upon and Mr.. Temple
killed whissitt escaped. Before re.
turning % csmp. he made his xsy back
10 the rayine, aud ascertained thst the
remsiniug prisoners had been exeeu.
ted. together With several others who
hadbesn brcughtin. GsteEood.makes
Il Poins 70 murder sll his prisoners.
Since the above mentioned AFFAIR. a
brother Of GatewoOd has been killed bv
one Of our scouts, and : number Of his
men captured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

A Construction Corps is engaged in
repairing the East Tennessee and Vir-
ginia Road east of Knoxville. Il viii
soon be completed to Bulls Gap.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
saahrills Aai0ll.
F.ane..ee nasaLLal lar Do Ia.aa-

We ara Informed that many parsons
have been in the habit Of visiting this
Institution on the Sabbath, from nc
lives CT mere curiosity or 10 while away
idle moments. Il Is to be presumed
that those who do this have not reject
ed uPon the inpropriesy Of such visits,
Orthat they might possibly be 3 so0Ece
o annoyance. II is one Of the rules CT
the Institution 70 observe the Sabbath,
aud TO keep It holy. This is right as s
mziter Of principle, and a most sacred
duty which should not be interrupted.
The unfortunate insane, need the rest
aud quiet. of. the Sabbath, and the re-
freshing influence ofreiigious exercises
and when reason is not entirely de
thr0aea realize much enjoyment from
them. We trust, therefore, thst in IA
tire those persons who may feel inclin
ed to visit the Hospital on Sunday
viii think OF these things, and choose
some other day. Respect for th'
religious feelings and ..scrupies ofother
if theyare 50 unfortunate a. 10 possea
none themselves, should prompt then
10 do sd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
Spells Captured From Early-yeG Da-
Iis AID the Rebel Soldiers.

Iis AID the Rebel soldiers.
Among the papers found in General
Early headquarters wagon captured
Al Waynesboro, was his commission as
Meiors General, which General Custer
is anxious to trade for his own ooni-
mission now in rebel hands also an
official map Of the defensive wor Ks
about Richmond, and the following
letter, referred 70 in = previous dis
patch.
The mission of Vice. President Steph-
ems is the most rnomentous Of any that
has been undertaken by any person
or persons on this continent. The
soldiers Of this srmy-ths people OF
this section. al pray for their success.
We have fought, We think, well, against
heavy odds, Tor near four years ana
siill, so far ss fighting Is concerned,
peace seenls sfsr OF The lives o. many
good and wise men have been tAken
Science and arts have been crippled
but stiIl the war goes on. suppose Full
ton had conceived his idea Of steam
power. and before conHUmatmg his
scheane. had been thrown intle ranks
and slain IN battle; the same BupPOsi-
ton with regard 10 Morse, how great
/ the loss would have been 70 the pres
emit age. And yet we know not but
that AZ great discoveries have been
lost 10 US by this cruel war. We de-
plore, and know that you deplorei the
ioss and suffering entaiied upon US by
this war. Therefore, we pray you,
strive every way IN your power TO settle
our troubles by arbitration. Let the
sword have no more bloody work 70 DO
II nothing bat reu non can be had, / 4
II como, lest worse fate Details us. lt
i clear that England and France from
the first till nov have held hand up
an the fates Of the contending parties,
snS stimulated the Wesker by turns
Ti,sv now wonder that We should hesi-
tate TO make soldiers Of our slaves
mis- Il 10 strengthen us for another
wear or two for resistance. They hope
~ his n,eans 10 weaken both sections,
and then they viii divide Il spoil
Is tbis better fate than reunion z
PERHAPS we can get better terms, but II
not. let as accel { them; bull up our
own factories, have our Own shipping
and thus secure the only true indepen
dence we ever can have. Most Of US
have fought oEr last battle. Our prop
erty has al been lost to US, our wives
and children arc bound to suffer, If
not siarye, in the next six or eight
months. and We beg you to enable Us
to Quit this war With honor. The odds
to US Is TOO great 10 fight the world
We can't resist with any show
of success in another campaign. It's
folly 10 try. Then strive, honest SIR,
through commissioner, 70 settle speed
lily his horrid war 6cd aid youin the
good work.
MAgF SaIICiToas.
This letter, it appears, was sent to
JEFF Davis. It was sent 70 Gen Early,
and indorsed ia jeff Davis own hand
writing, as follows:
at Is to be hoped this 10 not far
sample Of the feeling Of the Army Of
me sTo ' CEN. Early. ~. D"
Gen. Custer has also in his possession
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26


sirs. General sherman was in Chicago
ou the 22d inst enjoying The hospital.
ties Of Bishop Duggan about 9 o'elcck
the evening Of that DAY select party
Of gentlemen assembled in font of the
mansion, accompanied by the band Of
the lsih Y. K. Corps Mrs. Sherman
appeared IN answer to a cali. accom-
panied hy Bishop Duggan, and bowed
her thanks. Mayor Sherman introduced
her ia few words to the assembly, and
announced that ION s S. Hayes would
welcefae her 70 Chicago, which Nr-
H. proceeded to do IN appropriate and
eloquent terms
Bishop DuegEn, on behalf Of Mrs
Sherman, briefly acknOwledged the
compliment lie had been requested
10 express her thanks for this kind
manifestation ofreeerd which she fully
appreciated as 3 compliment to hei
distinguished husband lie felt as
sured that when General Sherman
heard osthe compliment which had
been paid to her that evening, he
would feel that il was intended fol
bimselfand e Recognition Of the services
hehad rendered 70 his oouptry. All
desired the return OF iae gallant Gen
eral 10 the bosom Of his family a
home, aud their wish vas that thaI
return might be speedy. lie felt as
sured that when il did Oecur, a hearty
welcome would Be extended to him a
one who had secured the peace, happi
ness and union Of our country.
ars sherman then retired.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Maximilian position in Mexico ap-
petrs 20 be Ear from agreeable and de-
cidedly preoariors The priests. who
were angry with Juarez for his seques-
tration OF the immense estates Of the
church, and who consequently Welcom.
ed the new Government, have beeoine
much dlsgustea At finding that the
Emperor has parsUed the same policy.
70 IS q sienilennt circumstances that
Ma,imilian. whose aeceptAncs Of the
impusial aathbrts was preceded by
Recommendation 81 his riakts % the Asri-
an Ruccession, nos proteets aeainst BE-
ing cut on frosn that Succession. This
would seam 70 betoken a suspicion On
his part that Mexico may not long con
tinue an eligible residences
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
go ron bee Do LII.

A remarkable fact is the confdenee
tieaeral Lee Etili appears to have in
General Early. This fact may be infer
red from the following letter written
after the disasters Of last fail, and found
in Early's wagon, captured at the battle
of Waynesboroi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Tbs Department q Arkansas has
been added 70 the Military Division Of
Missouri, ecnnstdea BY Gen. Reps
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Booth played Hamlet one hundred
nights At the Winter Garden Theatre.
Nes York. closing on the 2osh with a
splendid benefit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,



For further information IN regard TO
che fkilifnl success In the treatment Of
diseases. the reader is referred 70 SrII-
RS TaEaaFEUTiCs and Ma4EEls MxDICA,
Two large volumes, late edition Of lsb0i
TIA best work IN the united States
where vou viii fnd Dr. Mc9iiis name
tending parallel vita the best medical
men Of che age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement, salisiaclion IS guaran-
teed- With my general practice treat
the following
ChronIe Gases
.ssh e.dthnaons Hheuua.sara, k6actcus q ~
IsIafs5 Disarses 81 t1e fazcaL. sselsd Joints
81 y itusis, FlrulisT, faIla. Gers, t1cer, sfass
nIsfzssa n t1e Heart sE1 l4fefi illlrizizalQ4 q
nsafress. Dlss1ssa q re Agas. uei-liisaed 9Js-
&C. Ilritcsa a. irli - liIol iiii lc1aurIptoa-
.leelhsf si-1 AZ Private lJlsenses aEsd
Diseases - the AJrinary OrEans-
70 the Lsdiess
~ Asseacas q l.s WOMB tssa.ss IA saoos.-
4sose fIs-fiod Ls.lles sto haFe csfa - lcicfll.
Esis = nlisea-Ty . prose eoo--ee - p .--llsi
= lna.l flil tzas z i1illa ffs.a--s = t't-s4 aA
yoane Ksrisd Ia.1,a Eaoss Hiss-izns . =
- 40 = rzna tsEtn IS t1e scaacas relneLzi.i
lod - sa.f yon saould nlillii-I ~ r-plells1 Z
To- > yos.r ceslrs ron Ca1 ce4suz ue e-ief y
lsltar &c n rsrsaa- - AR a4ar ailSy-aIs Jasis
n a. nss.i make Eppiiaas'o1- AZ el.lllll----'-
. istisf o. Fsnse5 aI1acliJ cena'a-%-
HixAt Emissiozs cHfed.
S,.,a szsa. SOP teIase Jse aE1rf To. y 4.
sf.s.. ~ - b 1asl, isre - - lsesse - -
y clre - ffrf 4l1.c1., - - -.
- ~ h1rs carsl fc1ent a sls ciiyi - - =
II |I.r.-f ,s.lIss. Who 1aIt srlnl aelI .eL -
~ - A. a1r Sel o1T11 y pa - e--y =
- i i.I,sIIl ~. st.-IInl r.eliic'11 q AZ pis
- couaty, Ena Nolds Al "a - -.
~ Eaf. al ~ - i1e -, w ~. Il.
1900 ~ =. 81 lI.6 .s1srl rsl.l4oltl n - -
5srilrsras1l. ~ bsot p fsiass1eaa So = -
- pR. M59fLh,
nrIon slrsel, NAsafl-.as lei,1 -.
- u'fII I.l.ll 1it1 IEfrflr'i $500