davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

DsS~ At the annual election of Off
GERS for the First National Bank, held
on INC 10Th inst, James II. Cutler,
Esq, was appointed Cashier, in the
place of W. I. Page, who has filed
this position in the First National
Bank and the Canal Bank for several
years past
Mr.. Cutler is u modest, unassuming
gentleman, possessed of fine business
capacities, uprightness of character,
and is always attentive, industrious,
and curate.-EransrWe Daj}y Jour
nal.
Mr.. Cutler is son of Jesse Cutler,
Esq, of Highgate, Vt, and removed
to Evansville few years since, where
he was employed for n while as book
keeper in n wholesale trading estab-
lishment. AS cousin and well-wisher
we are glad to learn that his ability is
duly appreciated in the hourishing city
of Evansville Indiana.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
The Income Tax.

We gave in our last issue list of
those taxpayers in Franklin County
who paid Especial five per cent. income
tax for the year 1868. We continue
the list by giving below the names of
the tax payers in the County of Grand
Tie.
As there may be some who do not
properly understand the provisions of
the law for estimating the income for
this tax we publish the following:
"In estimating the income for this
tax no deductions are made for divi
dends or interest received from any
corporation or company, because the
regular income tax was received and
paid by tuch corporation or company;
nor for any salary, government or
otherwise, where the tax had been
withheld on payment. On the other
hand, this tax was designed to be paid
on mans whole income from all
sources, whether it had before paid
the bank or salary tax or not, subject
only to the following deductions: l.
expense of business, such rs rent,
clerk hire, insurance, freight, fuel, &c,
expended in business; 2. Repairs, in
surance and interest upon incum-
brances upon property; g. For a farm
err, hired labor, including laborer's
subsistence, repairs upon the farm,
amount paid for manures, etc, also
the interest upon membranes on
the farm; 4. National, State and local
taxes for 1868, not including the in
come tax of 1862; 5. Rent of resi-
dence actually paid; 6. The sum OF
5000; Z. Income from advertisements,
three per cent, having been already
paid. The incomes given in the list
are what remain after any or all OF
these deductions have been made; and
to get mans real income, 5000 in all
cases must be added, and such further
sum rs would be paid for taxes, inter
est on membranes, &c, an amount
different of course in every case, and
which can only be guessed at by the
public The tax is five per cent on
the published income, and the amount
each man pays can be easily com
puted.'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
A Change or Front.


1t would seem that since the peace
conference at Hampton Roads the rel,
eli leaders have cifccte1.. Il change of
front Heretofore slavery and its be-
hcsts has been the rebel rallying cry.
Now independence is substituted for
slavery and the old war cry is changed
and everything is made to hinge upon
independence.
1t is impossible to predict what the
success of this new effort may be. The
position taken by President Lincoln
Mt the conference as Indicated in let
or from Secretary Seward to Mr.. Adj
ans, Minister to the Court of st
Johns, which will be found in another
column, is by no means new one.
1t is the original basis on which the
war was undertaken. 1t will not be
abandoned now that victory seems
ready to perch upon the banners o.
the Union Army.
We invite attention not only to Mr.
Stewards letter, but to the report Of
the rebel peace commissioners and the
message from Jefferson Davis to the
Confederate Congress. They are Civ
en- to our readers at length We are
content to have these matters laid be-
fore the civilized world, for our govern
ment occupies position which is
honorable and justihable in the light
of humanity and sound political econ
omy. 1t recognizes no rebel power
capable of treating with the United
States. 1t tolerates no extended truce
without having just assurances of q
complete restoration of the lawful
authorities and liberal remission Of
penalties to which individuals are sub
ject." These are fundamental princi
Piles upon which our cause can prop
orly rest and safely challenge the judg
ment of all impartial friends of law
and freedom.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

Day- The return from Washington
of Gov. Smith, Gen. Washburn and
the Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs is announced BY their action
We understand that the quota Of Yer
mont was SO amended that it is re-
quired to raise 1876 mon instead of
1882. This new quota is established
under date of Dec. 81, 1864 and con-
sequently the State will be credited
with all men enlisted since that date.
The quota assigned to each town will
be shortly assessed and promulgated
by the Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
Peace Conference.

Inc lOllOWlnS letler from secretary
Seward to Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, U. S. Minister to the Court of
st. James gives full history of what
was said and done at the conference
at Hampton Roads
DEPT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
February 8, 1865.
Sir 1T is true that in times of
peace there are always instigators of
war; as soon as war begins there are
are citizens who emphatically demand
negotiations of peace. The advocates
of war, after an agitation longer or
shorter, generally gain their fearful
end, though the war declared is not
unfrequently unnecessary and unwise.
So peace agitators in time of war ulti-
mately bring about an abandonment
of the conflict, sometimes without Sc
curing the advantages which were
originally expected from the conflict.
The agitators for war in time of peace
and for peace in time of war are not
necessarily or perhaps ordinarily I'M
patriotic i'll their purposes or motives
Results alone determine whether they
are wise or unwise. The treaty of
peace, concluded at Guadalupe Hidal-
go, was secured by an irregular ne
gotiation.
Some of the efforts, which have
been made to bring about negotiations
with n view to end our civil war, are
known to the whole world, because
they have employed foreign as we'll as
domestic agents. Others with whom
you have had to deal confdentially are
known to yourself, although they
have not publicly TRANSFERRED. Other
efforts have occurred here which are
known only to the persons actually
moving in them, and to this govern
ment.
am now to give for your informa-
ton an account of an affair of the
same general character which recently
received much attention here, and
which doubtless will excite inquiry
abroad. A few day ago Francis p
Blair, esq, of Maryland obtained from
the President simple leave to pass
through our lines without defnit,
views known to the government.
Mr. Blair visited Richmond, and OF
his return he showed to the Presiden
a letter which Jefferson Davis ha(
written to Mr. Blair, in which Davis
wrote that Mr.. Blair was at libert,
to say to President Lincoln, tina
Davis was now, as he always had beei
willing to send commissioners, if as
sured they would be received, or t,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
psay- A session of Grand Isle Count

pg- A session of Grand Isle County
Court will be holden at North Hero,
on Tuesday, February 2Sth, 1865. Be
side being the Grand Jury term, the
trial docket is unusually large for that
county. Hon. Asa Owen Adds will
preside, with Hon. David Sweet, OF
Alburgh Springs, and Hon. Gilbert
Allen.of South Hero, Assistant Judges.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

Bsy- No notice can be taken of anon
ymous communications addressed to
the VERMONT TRANscRIpT. We must
know the names and addresses Of our
correspondents as guarantee of good
faith. We cannot undertake to re-
turn communications that are not
used
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

r0y-We withdraw this week from
our columns the advertisement for the
sale of the Vermont State bonds which
has appeared for several weeks in the
different newspapers OF the State.
This withdrawal is made by order Of
the State Treasurer, for the reason
that the bonds are all sold and no
further issue will be made. On this
subject the Burlington Sentinel very
justly remarks that This speaks well
for the credit of our State, and still
better for the financial ability of our
present skillful and efficient State
Treasurer, the Hon. John B. Page of
Rutland. 1t has been a fortunate cir
cumstance for Vermont that during
the past four years of extraordinary
magnitude and multiplicity in her
treasury affairs, SO able and accomp-
lished fnancier as Mr.. Page has pre-
sided over them. Few men could
have managed them so well; and none
better"
In Mr.. Pages report of the con-
dition of the finances of the State
which may be found in the last report
of the State Auditor, he announced
his purpose not to be again n candi-
date for the Office of State Treasurer
1t is the general sentiment of the peo-
pie Of the State, so far as our obser-
walton extends, that Mr.. Page has done
the State signal service and himself
credit by the manner in which he has
managed the business of the onerous
Office Of State Treasurer We trust
Mr.. Page may be induced to change
his purpose in this regard and to give
the State thc advantage of his fnan-
cial ability and experience in many
years to come.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

Louis Napoleon is constantly I'M
der the anxious and studied protec-
ton of the police. They attend him
wherever he goes, and no suspected OF
arrested criminal could be more
closely watched than is the emperor
of France.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17


HEADQuARrERs ARMY or Porouc,
Feb. 10
Two men were executed to-day il
this army for desertion.
The losses at Hatcher's Run foot up
as follows, not counting the missing,
which viii not exceed 200 Total
killed-91 officers, lib men.
In the first days fight it was stated
that the "a Division, Second Corps
were the only troops actively engaged,
which report did injustice to the 81
Brigade, 81 Division, commanded by
Breyet Brig General McAllistcr This
brigade was detached from the division
and sent TO the support Of Gen. Suyih
They took position on his right, near
fuckers house, where they threw up
n strong | r a twork About the tms
they had it completed, they were ge.
lieved by Gen. Ramsey's brigade, bit
were ordered to occupy the ground
between the latter and General
Smyth's right Before they had fine
to get into position the enemy mada
their appearance in three lines OF ba,-
tie, evidently expecting little oppca-
ton ut that point This is whore the
desperate fight Of Sunday aftansa
took place, and had McAllisters big
adc not stood their ground as they
did, repulsing three desperate assa'.s
the % Division would have been
iianked, and the enemy gaining the
Vaughan road would have been in po-
sition to cut off communication with
our main lines, and undoubtedly caused
us much heavier loss than that re-
ported above. Gen. McAllister was
highly complimented by Gen. Humph
rcy and other officers for the gallantT
displayed by his men, Gen. Humpb-eI
himself being present when the third
charge was lepulsed.
Lieut.. j. A. Morrill,, 1st Vermont
Artillery, Lieut.. Mayer, Assistant Sur
geon Griess, Lieut.. Reissenger and
Capt J, NJ Mansfield, have been diT
missed the service for various Offences
Deserters who came III yesteraN
say rumors were current III Their hnS
that Sherman was in possession o.
Branchyille, after a sharp engagemeA'
but they have no further partlcul"s
They also state that General Lee wa
present at tho fight at Hatchers hul
on Monday, and Notwithstanding ID
personal efforts to urge his men, 'Lsl
would not be induced to fight VIA
anything like the spirit they did lI \,
merly. This fact was also noticed =
many of our officers, who saw wv
rebel officers endeavor in vain to w.
their men forward at different pom"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

The colored citizens of New Or
leans own real estate to the value of
Sl5,000,000, and they now have n
daily newspaper, the Tribune, printed
and edited by colored men.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

Gold 2O4 "a.

opid GOt O-t
A special dispatch from WasllTpS .'S.
to the New York Post says thai i pSt,
mond papers admit the proO,a y,.oo
the rebels are eyacuating Chafle' s,r,
A despatch to the ComnerclG, J'
that officers from the fleet of Mu ,oor
express the opinion that it VIII
be surrendered without resistant, b
Washington despatch would ieaa III Il h
suppose that though Mobile me- ii h
easily taken, Selma or MontSoneli M
be obstinately defended agalliI,' ~ h
Union force which is supposed ="
marching in that direction. ,,,rap
The nomination of Senator hy'1l b
of New York, as Secretary -
Treasury, to succeed Mr., fe aSs Sen.
was sent by the President TO ln' hear.
ate, but upon the appoin'ees.o tbs
ing of this action, he requeS''nno name,
President to withdraw us lone
which after an interval wa !, cop.
Much discussion was caused !"
sequence.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
Feb. II.
LATE WAR NEWS.


nv, S"S'"icnts.
The army correspondent of a.
sociated Press sends some f1rtb ro AS
formation concerning the throo , iu-
fighting by portions of the Ways
the Potomac. On Tuesday il woa' vi
termined to send reconnoisson "o We,
over the ground occupied bv ~. V u
day previous, and ascertain whore t n
rebels were, and if possible forco Il 'uc
back to their works at Dabnev's Nm Man.
The column moved about noon toL til''
Dabneys Mills road and after adr 'auB
ing about half mile, struck tLe r "ilc,
pickets, who fell back as our mon ,V ~
vanced. A line of battle wos u "u-
formed, the right resting on Hotcba asu
Run and the left supported bv Co.. Co.
Wheaton's command of the S;Yn
Corps. The entire line then advonas1
cautiously through the thick wood ' W
each side of the road, and before oo;, vi
far met the rebels in force wbon
sharp engagement Immediately hea..
The rebels were steadily driven 5aal
until they took refuge behind tbo;n
works Mt the mill, where thew md.
determined stand. The fighting bo."
was kept up until dark, when onr ,nau
commenced throwing up slight broos,
works to protect themselves.
The rebels did not seem disposod J.,
attack again as they had the day nro
yious, and the object of the noyemon,
having been accomplished by the d.
velopment of their position, our troor.
were withdrawn during the night IL
firmer ground on the Vaughan roo5
in the vicinity of which strong worI,
had been erected. The loss in tbo
movements turns out qiite heavy, con.
sidering the small force engaged. Thu
Sd Division of the Fifth Corps were
the principal sufferers. The followipr
are the fgures:-Killed, 5 Officers
and 66 men; wounded, % officers and
49l men; missing, 4 officers and 5Se
men; total, 81 officers and 1143 men
out of 1000 who went into the engage.
ment. No doubt a large proportu
of those put down as missing will sp
pear in few days, MS is usually t6e
case. 1t is reported to-day that We
have 500 prisoners. More intrench.
ing tools are arriving, and it is deter.
mined to hold the five miles gam d
ground.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

The company is entirely out of debt,
except for few small unadjustcd
losses, which will not amount to over
5000 in all
The unlocked for increase of $40, 209.-
81 to the cash surplus arises from the
small amount of losses, which can
hardly be expected to continue.
SAMUEL WELLS, TREASURER.
Montpelier, Feb, l, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

FARMERs MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. The following is the semi
annual report OF the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, of Mont
peher, made February l, 1865. 1t
shows the company to be in pros
porous condition, and eminently safe:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
WASHINGTON, FEB -

1t is raining heavily here En-. asset
The friends of MIR. Meno' ,be "a
that he intends to retire nom March
Wy department on the 9th %, o. desire
1t is thought the PreslosH'
him to remain. alorgsH
1t is rumored that Senator and VII
has reconsidered his decision '''
accept the Treasury.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

FEB 10. In the Senate, n petition
was presented from the Boston board
of trade, in aid of the bill for shin
canal around Niagara Falls. A bill
establishing a monthly mail service be-
tween San Francisco and China was
passed. The report of the committee
circumference on the Freedmen's Bureau
was taken up, read and postponed.
The joint resolution ON reducing the
duty on paper was taken up, the ques-
ton being on striking out ''three, and
inserting Fifteen" After some at
tempts to amend, which failed, the
amendment of the finance committee
to fix the duty at fifteen, instead of
three per cent, was adopted. The
resolution was then passed. In the
House, Joint resolution was adopted
appropriating $4,000 for a contract
with Mr., Powell for u naval victory
picture, to be placed at the head of
one OF the great stairways of the CAPT
toll A resolution was adopted In
strncting the military committee to in
quire into the sufferings of the negroes
IN and about Washington. The amen
datory internal revenue bill was taken
up and considered in committee Of the
whole. An amendment to tax maple
sugar and molasses was lost Amend
ments to exempt from taxation bibles
testaments, prayer books, school books
IN common use, costing over two dol
lars and fifty cents, and SUNDAY school
books, were adopted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16

A. 3 A. Laudsherg. wholessIe Gr,,r-s
suffers Supplies, coinsr of Publir slusr.
ana Alarset stree Z, ura nfIofinr-t0 the trst.
their immense stock Of Grocarie4 ana e-s-
aofF Supplies, navy, Leaf. Fiee Cnt ,.hog-.
.nE ana smokins Iobacco, all tha popglsr
'iahai ot Nlgarsi al qualities af Htatia1o--
'ollisiing q hote, Letter and F5ol1rsp pa
Per, shd White end bun Envelope. i1ks.
= iaciiage, wrapping Pnpsr. stt. s5f..
Sahled Frnila, such a. Oysiors, Peaches.
ssfalnee, mustard Caisup, etc hit+tirr.
5iae sag brdshsa, Pipes P6males. psBe-
Soiitrs. hs1daefcdiefs aIlrfars ssste6d-
fs and az enaiqaa variety of notlons sd AL
~ descriptions. Trunks and lrHsrr III M
iize8 ara quaihiel. Allffa ara well -
ectea ateeE u bools aud hoss i,lst s-r.s,4
irom Tie Aasteru marke.s. Also Vine a,l4
Liquors, enn5saeing ChamoairBss q-,.-s-
ms Caiaweai Ciales aad Chc4ry C5-I.sI
az ., 70 ( taiis and itonach B.tters.
Aht above 1ocdl we're purehaas4 k-s,-,
ne iets taN, aad no are ofTsr.1r th,-1 IL
20 oia prices, regarsless og tho sr8rrs1s
idVaaco en ~ saus goods in the Eastsru
Atfse's' We ieel asaur5d that va raa s.t-
~ ne most iastidiclsas % prles ana ousI- =
'ity- oivo az call. Remarsbef ~. -,
'orQer p Fu5lic Square sad lfsrk.t 5t-sst
lan zs-sm a. 4 M. EAEDgBEPF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16

Ihls wee, which % aevds brtel.ssd lu
~ pfeeenea q say enc, haa uropod the
-f9fiisiiHg sgia q fhogsaras q tls uobisss
10y taisnted young mon lba. ever
-Fe tongne " sloaasnes 81 fen u aorr.
~ - H.roJed hsa.-l, 1lasted tbaco1at
'i.e7i ana reauoe1 tdo mis.rsa Bic viss.l1 b.
s.'sas 'Eelstoa. Nor afa fhsse i.s anal
80 .e'.-4 ease'4 il its ptina ere sea- ttarea
t-il1 p. reason, tao moss melaa-hoiy
tisht Liat csa meet rhsTs-f ovss ~ Il
s1,fea Yssrznsnsztiy of th.s asistia1. rsII "a
~. toieman, 80. @ Norte Cherrg street.
adllaas Ll4 81 ieasf. n8z s F-sh-
'giiles Ieaa. $50 fsszs-tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16

G. n. ufdwey has removed Is ~ az
.Nuth college street, next door to ta- Fi--.
National Bank. 10 confines hir -
.c.u-yeiy p e Brokers' busiuea8, bl,r a-.f
elia cold and Nitrer aud az t.ras 5f -
als'''sns .1iof'i1 uid pay tthe highest ur..ss
of Goser1Heaf Foacltrg, Lll.afrE N5i.s
.fc.
OMce opsn st A.. D., and our friend
tHos b. htaftR remainH tao-e liI0r. aI.
or the aecommodati1n of thoss aii0 ra-
VISA % make exchange sl.er u.-t.. -.f
.urs the morning ear8.
FEB 4, iai5-sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16

The notes and accounts of Is & vi ia
<In d Cor strscEier, Eliis e Co., and C..
Adams a Co. EiiI ha iornd as N 10 Ndrl
College streef5 noar fhq eqaarf, where oil
qiea7'- inake ifaiueeisis gsgldoas be- thu
eUsiness must ho closed un.
ia ny absence. an Z. la, ~ rs1a is friI.
D. suthGrzfd to attend io lho husnaas.
"A. q. ADAMS. 81 Couere street.
maral-im pser tho sqpars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16

smnrs.-A large assortment. st r,4r,,5
prices. BY r. r. Thomroa, $50. zs Cl.s--y
tfuef. near uuion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16
IA RARE CHANCE
IBol10 b@e->-42
Ereeat0fs Sale fOr Partition

SIZE POSTPONED TO APRIL -
~ WEDNESDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF April
Iat1f O'Clock, We viii sell ior faIili.o1 y ta'
Z ehest haf-r, s lots on summer fnd fSfk sire =
- 80 s44niratly y-iocsied for husiuass q
si,,. hnfsse,-iecidodiy The lnosi aesi i7ss1ia poi
i i,B 81 he cifr. siIlh property q r-rel efeI -
f-.i af riitlis sale We wouid fespe-ili u ilf 7,
thc af.oluon 81 % thc-e Who Hisn 70 i-''se -
{ ~ rausid1frafiFs haFcElIleni. - y.
= - I .. IL = Il. N. HAYES, Ezec1iers q
ID. h Raves, dse'd
rsrms--nss-h,1f essh. bslsncs N ~ - sssitl
moates Nitk inisg els s -s@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16

VWEEE RICHII FrEsIsHFn Ro0d5 ii !
Il Cafftea naa7 fia ~ C.ouf Hote. e..l p r saf'
( i-daY fIthaf .ef eali'sr tn, OF fan.i.-li a
fissirFiTss FHr1 .afs sl usa-af.it.i ftaief
isv Epcr.reef p = 7tAfhf
surI7-at f.i Norfa ~ sifcst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16
spftrpIp AasORTMEEr

, II \ IN 8AA AAh@ - - -
Note, Letter. Foulsoap si,i Legal oap sspars
Buf, Whte, osPa-F il.squa' asge nts, MCefi -
IL and Oiici1 EuteloIeA, Diaries ioI rs,
u-o4audufns "a every style, Hass- -tookss Al
iflfns ai FIses. inciudiug soid ers Pocket ~
,ars.s Fdekci lulzsuulis, : a. hcf1, an1
.harac assortment of the NEST Iaiehrais1 .sela
{ Icons, ptn-ils, Paper Collars, fooset .iiiesy;
h lnifee tha 'ceiebIuted MOsteuholms sac
Nsie F Butchers ku VS.. Eockei fsocEs,
+ iPtss. cofnns, Hair hFpsloa, Emery Paper
1 ..'e tsf sg.sskinq and Brushes. kuucra, ar
i.rl4's goyelis. Franch Uarniae and Copytns
In-s. Niucilaee. Cs-d Portraits ol 6enoIais,
3Pri5s PeckaEes. Port Police Dice. fane5 soaps,
I ls,sk lnksands, fnper v eighiss pen k-ciis,
sRN fles. Letter Clips, Rubber ki.ers, hlas-
~ ni,es Buiiag Pens, ami ~ enaiess ss-
a.fy Of Nouons.
school Hooks school Books q
~. fsts srss.f rtaoK IS oazsru, Wheh Hs
~ i.rl - ess,einnau f'fsas. Also, email
-fs.t ~ Jsrv's Cough cure fQr sale 81 Whole
sale Puces.
10 the Soldiers.
We have tiras hraul,All IishoFrspas. sepre-
sentisQ the dif.ereut hrsnches q he serYeae,
rf'niei il f,ar eolors. eruded "soldier,s Ger.
sfcafe.r union lrseuaer's Cerilhes.e tAa
u. 5. Amy Diploma, sire lexte lncl lt's.
raey am eaclosei 'in 8 pastetnard taoe. asa
81 and -olileT sholi1 buy them ana sena
4iham b iheig ascnds.
Il mo- -..--.... -.....----.- .f.'.-r-'--'--. ~ 49,
Fsr the three. rosiszc pa' i.-,,-.,,,..-;si e
liisrsl iscoitnl made b sh0iesaie dealers.
We wall AZ AZ orders for Nartnrases OF So
aouers. b nasii or express pronPay.
L. N. RHODES . CO.,
esss - unias ssr~-a S-~hsills T~Ha-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-16
EdgedeId FERRY.

4ouHF prarrr ior 81 eos Fery nas l1F = 600
srd s.arccn -kI tliag lfsffea c. cot d
8 mi srfre. zehgiic sri falasfiied nIr=et
Earsi IA aud reasf g AZ tIras q fiie daF io rFl
Iaas rrsseurTr4 arrass tnc RIVER eitnalt ie.14
Ferfy ttsfEc, fIfa Cent? esch way. scraisr -
lonsffs 1so hai,sfs per noah
sPEil-lsf Pp3hf aEWAAS, Ffspreio7.