davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
Eer!ures ano aleetings

vU,HE PROOr-READER'S ASSOCIATION
i will meet st No. Chambeu'st on SATURDAY
EVENING. Proofreaders generally are invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
4musements.
IRARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
AFTERNOON, At3; EVENING, M7t
A0kAND SPECTACULAR DRAMA
THE PROPHET,
MORNING AT IL,
TIE BOONE FAMILY COMBINATION
CLASSICAL READINGS, COMIC SONGS. DUETS plA
LOGUES. ETC. ~ CHARACTER.
Now on exhibition In the Msrimorl Whsle.Tank
AN ENORMOUS LIVING ALLIGATOR
MAN EATER, 20 FEET LONG,
MOVING WAX FIGURES,
JEFF. DAVIS IN PETrIlOArS,
HORSE AND RIDER ENTWiNED BY AN ENOA
NOUS SERPENT CONVERTED INTO STONE.
PROF. UTCHiNGS-Ll0HTNlNG CALCULATOR
WOODROFFE'S BOHEMIAN q LASs.BLOWERS.
AGLASs STEAM ENGINE IN NOTION. FAT WOMAN
GIANTEss CIRCASSfAN GIRL, LIVING OTTERs,
GRAND AQUARiA. A MILLION CURioSfrIEs.
Admission % cents ehsTe. Under , ien = esni.
Also. ONE-LECGED DANCER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

JOHN RANKINE esq, Csnsnd,sua Ontario Go, n. Il 4.
This very sit ated IN the besntui VI
Of and .eres or thereby
Of and mostly airr drained and in hen state o
,, ,tiou Tie House which is large end comnodiouc
nJ on Ii,iD, sroupd one mic northeast OF the posomcs
aud railway station and commands fine v, OF the lake nS
18th .boics Unit ard djoiDur the immediate suroundine
~ The Los Is fine grove about Is For terms sne
particulsrs apply 70 Mira kAHkiNE. on inc Pfe"''e'
tOHN RtNkINE, eco. CensndsisUl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Two Large
FARMS 40 scres. % miles In New-Jersey s2 scsesi
% nes ii Long ,and-sud s rate good improvements o.
MI Kinds. both convenient TO depots locations amy
" ~ No. ~ Celsr-sl, Room No. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES,
KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES
KID OLovEs
KID GLOVES
IN ARE NOW OPENING
vzA,N A l;5q E2n sR6I GsRsi7 N'D 01o'
AT 81 90 PAIR.
Ars 81 90 A PAIR
AT 81 90 A PAIR
.arLEE,NSypTD CoLoRS r, AMP WARRANTED EQUAt IN
NEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
U SHR R Wf,dA MAhE OF LADIES' FRENCH lid
MPokTED TO THIS COUNTRY.
ALSO OPENING SPLENDID 11SEo,
HHHTS KID GLOVES.
KID oAUNTLETs AND
CALF RIDING GLOVES.
RI MACY,
RI. MACY,
nos 20 AND Tc sIXrHAvE. NEAR l4TBs ST.
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES.
IS. THOMPSON,
Nc. as BROADWAY.
every day ,hi. week
BAsoUEs, sACoUEs EUGENTEs AND RorUNDEs
in sres; variety.
Price, lower than elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
n1OR SALE or will he RENTED for the
-. COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated

,ea,on. an elegant COUNTRY RtsIDENCE situates
nine miles from tho city. The mansion contains -
x,b a,,,v modern convenience gas speaAnstuoes osn
,oom hot spd cola wster The grounds are elegantly lad
out IN 6ne variety Of fruit aud shade tee, sn.roosy
stae aud out buildings This Is one OF
hs mos. places In the vicinity Of the city ana com
the advantages Of both city and country esdsnees
prcs aud terms made satisfactory furniture also deseo
Por further particulars apply to ALLEN BROWN NO
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for City Property
IN ;,no,ov,d FARM Of Co scrcs with buildings, &c,
n,,uain, Cris,.nl ssw.Mil. Cerdns Machines slsoi
F,Iins and Coh.ds s,ns esaoslp water powell ~
Doing prottsbIe business PIies Saw" Aaois's W. W
HOWARD. No. ~ Morton st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

,.,,r 10 foe, a, ds.p ws,.r near sixtythirdst two
LOTS fIoatins on Eleventh with <sory brck Bultp
ING oridnsly factory ard suitable Tor light rnnnsc'a
ss IN ,ood order and never used a. tenement VIZ
4. odd bargain OF for other property. bENk
'ntlT h COLT No. PinesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
ncmopa.s.

DEMOVAL.-M NJ. q. BROWN, Meta
III phy.ica Ply, ici,n Proies. the Eye Esr Throat
and Scalp has removed her office from No IL Bond 10 no
81 Boudst tsouh side ht large house from BowerJ) ""s
her c.l.b,ttfd medicines can always be had.
send for q circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20

Similar IN their cor lrucon TO the Hay Scale tted efhn
syely by Coz. dealers and miners. also III IRON ara
Fourderies Cepscity-Two, Three, -Four tuns rus seas
NAV be 90, IN the harnfoor elsewhere and nsed iof ~egh
or So su.n.d as TO Do easily removed from place 10 place
vhep required Cosdcacrs aud others who o.. about p'r
chasug Scales xiii do well to examine the sso7noes "p'n
which We base G. aim for superiority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
OIL LANDS FOR SALE.

nIl. LANDS FOX SALE.
se.c,,d and extremely desirable. OIL CREEK. BEN.
NpUOoE RUN SUGAR GREEN. SOUTH SANDY. BIG
SANDY ard EAST SANDY CREEhs. Titles perfect
Map. and descriptions ct office OF .l
WALES L HAYDEN, No. 10 PinssL
CEVERAL beautiful COUNTRY SEATS aud
~ highly productive FARMS a. reduced prices METRO
POLITAN REAL ESTATE OFFICE. No. " Dcyst
NyINELAND-TO ALL WANTING FARMS
Large and thriving settlement. Of Vinesnd; mild
climates, ~ miles sonsa Of Philadelphia BY railroad
Rich so produces large twenty acre tracts Ut ~
per payable withn four yeAs xooi business openinss
good society Hundreds setting sod making improve
Lands township j. Letters 4aswosrd. Papers containing
lul Information will be seat free FROM Report Of Ses
Rottasos dgieuraI Editor o. The 1rl5nne Of ss
MOI, .rteasus Jeys rde dsost ters posts.oa ard
,dbs condition 10, pleasant Ja,sis tas Saew " Ass
eide Of The Ws,tsrn Pvdivtes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-20
Chances for Business Mett.

TOR SALE-A Large and Convenient
II PICKLlN0 and PRESERVING ESTABLISHMENT,
lifted mp IN the most substantial manner. Address Box No.
as. p o. Philadelphia, Pa
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
Girdling the Earth.

The prospects of the great telegraph
round the world are most fiattering.-
The surveys have been completed, and
the work is to be vigorously prosecuted.
The map Of the proposed line, issued
by the State Department at Washington.
gives the following table of distauces:-
From Cape Race to San Francisco, s..
500; from San Francisco 10 British
Columbia, 800 miles, from British Co.
lumbia to Russian America, GOO miles.
from Russian America to Berrhing's
$ rats, ! GOO miles; across Behring's
Strait, 80 miles from Berrhipg's Strait
10 thu mouth of the Amoor river, @.
500 miles; from the mouth of the
Amoor river to Irkoutsk, 5000, from
lrkoutsk to st. Petersburg, 1000; from
st. Petersburg to London, 1900 from
London to Cape Clear, ireland, 0IO
miles--tOtal distance, overland, round
the world, 2O,GT9 niles
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
Mlstr(lanrONs.
Shoulder Straps.

The rank and arm Of military off ,ors
are designated as follows: The shoul
der straps of a major general bear two
silver embroidered stars, one on each
end of the straps. A brigadier gencr
al has one silver star only. A colonel
has a silver embroidered spread eagle;
q lieutenant colonel has two silver EN-
broidered leaves, one at each end OF the
strap; a maj has two embroidered gold
leaves similarly placed. A captain ha:
two gold bars at each end of the strap;
a first lieutenant one gold bar at each
end; a second lieutenant no bar at all
The cloth of the strap, by its color, dis
tinguishos the arm of service. For gen.
eral and staff officers, it is dark blue; for
riAemen, green; for artillery, red; and
for cavalry, orange color. Non-commis.
stoned officers are indicated by "chev
rons" or stripes on the coat sleeve in
form of letter V. Corporals wear two
stripes; sergeants three; orderly ser.
geantS have lozenge, or diamond shap.
ed figure within the angle of the chev,
rons, sergeant majors have the three
stripes of a sergeant completed in a tri
angle, base uppermost.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

A British army officer reports in the
London Star the result of professional
visit to the army of the Potomac, in
terms exceedingly ALTERING to the pow
er of the United States. He states that
he considers the Northern States incx.
haustibls in men aud money. The
writer furnishes a pen and ink sketch
of Gen. Grant. He discovered q re-
semblance of Gen. Grant to the Duke
of Wellington, and very striking like
ness Of Gen. Grant to the second son
Of the Duke, In travelling thousand
miles through the United States he saw
very little to indicate the existence of q
great war, and nothing that gave the
least sign of exhaustion of men.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
About Advertising.

Somebody gets off very correct; sensi-
BILE remarks about the virtue and advan-
tages of advertising, 10 the following
article. We commend them to the busi-
ness men of the county:
You see goods are like gals; they
must go when they are in fashion and
good looking, or else yoke of oxen
wouldn't draw them off afterward. The
man that adveriises most does the most
business, because he don't mako one
stock last one life. time. 1 know a mer-
chant in this district who has imported
three different patches Of goods, within
n year from Europe, and now he's near
y sold out again, How does he and
his partner get rid ESQ many goods2 -
They advertise more than all the rest
put together-that's howl [ will prove
it. 1fyou want to borrow money-if
you want to lend money--if you want
to rent a farm--ir you want to sell one
advertise. IF your horse, COW, pig,
colt, sheep or oxen go astray, advertise
them right of, and not run chance Of
losing them altogether, or having to
pay as much as they arc worth in charg-
cs for keeping.
If you are q shoemaker, tailor, black
smith, WAGNER, or any kind of mecha
mic, show people that you are not asham.
ed of being mechanic, by advertising
IF you keep hotel, make it known
When people see a man advertise, they
know he is a business man. The world
is full of folks who want. Some wan
to sell, some want to buy, aud the only
way to meet these wants, and make mon
ey-if followed up. Merchants thinI
nothing of paying forty dollars for one
fign, with nothing but their name on it
Well, what do you think of having lGO(
signs a week in news paper? Ia i
you show your whole establishment t
the country every week.
Ifyou are wis,
just rub your eyes,
And go to work and advertise.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

TIE Providence journal tells the fol-
lowing story about a member of Con
gress from the Pacific coast: Oregon
sends fresh backwoodsman to Congress
who had never seen railroad till he
camc on this season. He had heard
much of the tricks of sharpers, and was
determined to keep his eyes aDsn. lie
kept them open SO wide that when the
conductor came and tore off the coupon
of his car ticket, he seized that worthy
officer by the throat and had nearly
made an end of him before he could b
persuaded that no wrong had been done
That man will make a sharp repfesep ptu,
tive at Washington.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
Burning OF Gotten at Wilmington

Burning OF Gotten at Wilmington.
The Herald's Fort Fisher letter, of
the 3Oth, says:
"For two daysa vast volume of smoke
has been seen rising in the direction Of
Wilmington, AMI the impression pre-
walls that the rebels are burning the
cotton known to be umulated there
A reconn oissnce, on land and water,
made this sfternoon, failed to disclose
any dimiuutiOn Of rebel strength iu our
'front.'"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
Charade.
fFor tho News.

Charade.
My hTst Ia a being both youtl.fal and gay,
To be seen In this village almost any day.
My second in harpest may ever be found,
Ts not gathered from trees dug from the ground
My third will the name Of a Copperhedd tell,
Who his "birthright Of Freedom" would willingly sell
Ny fourth and ny hfth across the blue sea,
To dwell In this glorious Land OF the Free.
My hrst should my sixth with honor severe,
And all its good counsel with reverence hear.
My whole will the name Of poem PrOciEfm1
Which gave to its author perennial fame.
New Vienna, o. Jan. I2, 1855. sALLIE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
Oil in Indiana.

A correspondent thus writes to the
Rochester On. " Union from Buenn
Vista, Ind under date of Jan. llth :
Great excitement prevails in Indiana.
Another oil we'll has been opened in
Harrison county. 1t was struck about
nine o'clock on Saturday at the shallow
depth of ten feet seven inches. N 9th. I.
ing like this was ever before heard of
on the American continent, Most wells
ARE put down from three to four hun
dred feet, and many of them to five or
seven hundred, but this we'll yields sew
eral barrels day from vein running
nearly on the surface, aud that, too,
without pumping. It is situated on
Mosqueto creed, about four miles back
from where it empties into the Ohio.
Mosqueto Creek is destined TO com
pete with Oil Greek Of P ennsylvania.
1t is directly in the centre of the Great
Hamilton Group of Rocks, and is pro-
nounced by geologists to be one of the
best sites for petroleum in the country.
There Ore oil springs scattered all along
this stream, which have been known
ever since the State was first settled
Some of them produce gallons of oil,
which has long been used by the inhab-
itanss as a medicine. 1t is said to besa
sure remedy for sprains and rheuma-
iisms.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette writes that paper
that on being requested to become a
candidate for Governor of Ohio, Gen
crel Schenck declined, and anuouuc.
ed determination to compete with
John Sherman for the ScAatoTship.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

For the News.
Geographical Enigma.
am composed OF 40 letters.
NV 81 10 Al 70 90 II G Is 30 is country in AEia.
My ls 81 81 ! 10 30 20 % 20 Is capital Of one
Of the United States.
MY rs &c lG 81 } 10 il \ country in Europe.
NV Is 10 81 II 81 is a lake In Africa.
My 2 IS 81 Is ~ 3s lisa River in Africa.
MY 20 81 l 25 10 Is a River In India
Ny 20 22 3 20 3t27 Is county lp Ohio.
NV IL 40 "a IL one OF the Territories,
MY 2s Is Sc "a 30 81 10 is Is n county In Michigan
MY 70 IL the same ms my 7 22.
MY whole Is a question for isis" "TILLY."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

A VERY GREAT RAsClL-Archy
Brown and Thomas Jones, were 70 nd OF
dropping into Mr.. uith's plrlor and
spending an hour or two with bis only
daughter, Mary. Oue evening, when
Brown was there, and he and Mary had
discussed almost every topic, Brown
suddenly in his sweetest tones, struck
ont as follows:
"Do you think, Mary, you could leave
father and mother, this pleasant home
with all its ease and comforts, and EN-
grate to the far West with a young
lawyer, who h1d little bcsid, his pro-
fession to depend upon, and with him
search out new home, which it should d
be your joint duty to bcnutify, and make
delightful and happy like this?"
Dropping her head softly on his shoul
der, she whispered:
81 think I could, Archy."
"Well," said he, "thcre'S Tom Jones
who's going to emigrate, and wants to
get a wife, I'll mention it to him."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16


sired to say, with bis humble efforts, he
should aid the conquering armies of his
country to obtain by force what it has
been unable to obtain by peace"
We take these words as they are
spoken, and believe in them. The
Democrats Of the free States, whether
Of the war or peace party however they
have felt (as, indeed, some Of the Re-
publicans themselves have felD on the
subject Of separation at the first of this
great revolt, are now for fighting this
6ght to the end, whether that end be
bitter or sweet. They now believe that
the only salvation for the nation is in
reunion. In fact, Mr.. Lineoln's frank
acceptance Of the offers to negotiate for
peace has disurmcd all purity animositieS
in the free States and when it is made
entirely clear that the only inpediment
to peace was "a demand for rccogni-
ton, " Videlicet, separation and disunion, J.,
on the part Of the rebel ENJOYS, the
masses Of the loyal States will unite as
one man, and struggle to the last for
the Government OF our common fathers
We do not envy A. II. Stephens, r. NJ
T. Hunter, and Ex-Justice Cam pbcil
when they 60 back to Richmond with
their report to J,fferson Davis. They
declined what Abraham Lincoln was
willing to accede-not for their people
but from their own personal pride. W,
will not call them selfish, for we arc dis
posed 10 consider their chief as th,
mos. conscientious, because the most re
luctant of secedcrs. Stephens AuttereC
Douglas to stand firm against the in
tolerance of the Calhounites. Her
was the Old Line Union Whig coaxin,
the most loyal Democrat of his age t
fight slaySry; and yet he dcscrte'
Douglas. We will not say bascly, bu
without decent apology Hunter lef
the Senate in trcmor Of terror and o
tears and Campbell resigned his velve
position iu the Supreme Court, at lat
and somewhat craven hour. Aud ye
these are the men put forward by JEFF
erson Davis, to stand forth to oppos
the restoration Of the American Unio
before the President Of the Unite
States
1t was announced that when thes
same commissioners passed through tn
rebel lines, on their way to Fortres
Monroe, they were loudly cheered, an
We know they were kindly welcomed b
the heroes of the Republic. Shall "
ask why? Because both sides rCgarde
them as missionaries ready to show thci
devotion to the old Flag and to the oil
, Government, and to accept every Pre-
posal of forgiveness from the people O
the North, their army, their Govern
ment, aud their President. HoW ,oi
they be reccired ,ohen they return!
The effect of Mr.. Lincoln's visit
the front, and the refusal to accede
, the exacting demand of the rebel con
, missioners, will be wholesome.
1st. 1t will show that the Presidcr
r of the United Statcs of America, Ii
a sovereign head Of the greatest govern
E ment on earth, voluntarily treated wit
h, the misguided foes of our country.
G End. 1t will show that he was read
c to yield everything for the restorutic
of the old Union but the abolition
slavery, now constitutionally secure,
n On this ground VIC can have a unite
D North, irrespective of former Opinio
g or Of party.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
pOutk's Department.
fEOr tho News
For thu
Miscellaneous Enigma.

Miscellane eous Enigma.
am composed Of 80 letters.
MY % ~ % 10 81 is metal.
My % 5 81 is sc 80 is n vegetable.
My 10 81 IL 10 u 10 what am now writing on.
My % 27 10 Is Agirl's nick k.name.
MY l.' % ls 70 Is kind Of tree.
MY 25 IS "a 90 Il = kind OF grain.
My 8 I 90 20 is a town In Ohio.
MY 7 II 26 30 Is an animal.
NV IS G 10 10 ls 3 2 30 30 Is an herb.
My whole Is a question wish isis T. to answer
UNCLE'S NIECE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

R'ger A. Pryor, the scoundrcl who
went from Virginia to South Ca rolina
at the time Sumter was fred on, to con-
gratulate that "heroic little State" for
her dastardly act, is now in the Old
Capitol prison at Washington. Ho was
serving as private in Georgia rcgi
ment, and was captured in attempting
to exchange papers. The rebS had pro
viously captured Captain Burbridge in
the same way. Burbridge has been
dismissed from the service for violating
the order relative to exchange of papers,
and Pryor will therefore be held "in
durance vile." A little wholesome
hanging would do him good. March
ing along the streets of Washington q
prisoner, with two darkies before him
and another with bnyonet behind him
is in marked contrast to the bullying
style with which he once staggered ~
and down Pennsylvania avenue when I
member of Congress. But such is tn,
fate in store for all such villains.-TGal
lipolis Journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

COOP PAY.-The total pay of sol
der, including bounties, local, special
&C., amounts to more than thousand
dollars per annum.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

A more perfect refutation of the
charge that negroes will not fight we'll
has rarely been afforded than in the
recent fight at Scottsboro, Ala, where
forty two colored soldiers defended q
blockhouso against nearly one thousand
rebels of Lyons command, and finally
cut their way through greatly superior
jrces of the enemy. The rebels lost
one Colonel and seventeen men killed
and forty or fifty wounded. The Union
casualties were six men wounded.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16

Answer to Enigma in last weeks paper, by Minnie.
Isaac Lynn; To Enigma by Ettie, Michael NJ. Lawson
ITO CbSrado Photograph Album.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-02-16
Gen. Rousseau's Veteran Corps.

A Frankfort, KY, correspondent
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial
Every loyal heart in the Union, and
especially the true men of Kentucky,
will be glad to learn that the brave and
successful soldier, General Rosseau, has
applied to the War Department for au-
thority to raise a corps Of ten regiments
ofiufuntry and FIVE batteries ofartillery.
The General is confident he can raise
the proposed force by the 1st of May
next, and when raised they would be,
to use his enthusiastic language, "the
finest body of troops the world ever
saw" He proposes to have them armed
With the Spencer riAI. Two thirds Of
the command are to be veterans, who
have served at least one year, and have
been honorably discharged. The men
are to receive the same bounties offered
by General Hancock in the corps he is
now organizing, and to be allowed to re.
tain their arms if they serve out their
time honorably. The recruits are to be
credited to the district in which they or
their families reside, and the com mand
to serve in the Army of tn c Cumber e
land until ordered elsewhere. The
torn Of service to be one, two and three
years, The bounty to be offered will
be three hundred dollars to each veter.
an, paid as soon as mustered in, and a
further bounty Of one hundred dollars
for one year, two hundred dollars for
two years, and three hundred dollars
for three years. The corps is to be or.
ganized near Nashville, and transpor.
tation is to be furnished to that point
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-13
9eutIdle uuO cnalil6t Sdnle
P. WACKER,S -, !, ;, : !, =, g I, !
ENGLISH & GERMAN = INSTITUTE, Y,

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