davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
The Report or the Confederate
Dseace COrnuGgsssORkCrs.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-The Richmond
Wing of. the 7th says the following were hid
before Congress this morning: /. ~. ', ,., ~ :,
10 the Senate and House If Rep preseatdtrcs
of,dte .Coetdef jStutesT 1merica: ~,
Having recently received written notice,
Which satisfied ME that the President of the
United Statesiwas disposed to confer infor-
n,alIy with unofficial agents that might be.
sent by me with view to- restoration Of
peace, I requested Hon. Alex Fl. Stevens,
Hon. II. Nj. T.. Hunter and Hon! Jno. A.
Campbell, to prcecd through our lines to
hold conference with Mr.. Lincoln, or such
persons as re might dcpute to represent
him. / herewith submit for the informa-
ton Of Congress the report of the eminent
citizens above named, showing that tho ene-
my refuse to enter into negotiations with the
Confederate States OF any one Of them scp-
arately. or TO give our people any other
terms or guarantees than those (which . con-
queror may grant ofto permit aisrtos have
.f' 47s.F AZ as. u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
War DEPARTMENT.
s-f. w AR DEPARTMENT, H..
PnovHsT MARsHALGEs's BUREAU,

PROVOST MARSHAL tsSS 3 DbRkhU,
'- WASHINGTON, D. e., Jan. %, '65.
Hoa. " p Noble, House If Representa-
tires, Washington, b. G.:
SI;-In reply to your communications Of
the 18th inst, enclosing list Of names Of
81 men of Co H." l64th regmest O. n.
G., from Louden township, Seneca county,
Ohio, who served in the lone hundred days
service and stating that the citizens of
said township claim credit for the amount
Of service thas rendered by then, to be Civ
Ell them against the draft now about to take
place, said service being equal to over six.
teen men for one year, and asking if sud
credit can be given, ! hare The honqr to state
that the One Hmtlrta Day lha' were ten
dered Jyhe Gorernor # the State, with The
cypress stipulation that thy ,could not be
erslited on the draft .-....,. ....
| have the honor to be, sir, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
....... JAMES B. FRY, .....
...... -...' Provost Marshal General
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Fron tI,e Seneca Adysrtis-r.
GosSris5r Rrodek aad iEe I1Ed<
dred Day Men.

We give below aletter from Proyosf Mar
shal General Fry to Hon. Warren L. Noble.
Governor BrOugh has frequently denied
that the cs!hug out Of these hundred day
men was yolnntaIy on his part, but It ap-
pears thathe tondered thor services, uns0-
licited, and expressly stipulated THAT they
should not be credited on the draft BFough
for the plzAose Of achieving fer himself =
little notoristy, deliberately dragged from
their homes thirty-sixr thousand citizens Of
Ohio in the busiest season of the year, and
exposed them TO the peril of battle and the,
dangers of the camp. d. Hundreds of men
died and in thousands The seeds. of disease
we're laid which drag them down TO early
graves, by the act of this Palstaffian blus-
tercr and arrant demagogle. And he ex-
presSly stipulated that the services they
should render should not be credited on the
draft! Why this anxiety to get these men
into the field? Some people think that the
one mitliOa dollar appropriation passed by
the last Legislature to repel Invasion had
something to do with this tender of the hun
dred day men! No hostile Gaot bad inssded
Ohio, and no foe was expected, ,. but that
million dollars in the Treasury could not be
touched. There was meal in the tub and
the watching cat knows il! The Guards
were called out; contracts for supplies, &c.
for cannon, for equipments, were made in a
hurry, and four hundred Thousand dollars
was expended upon the order of GovcrRsr
Brough, who all the while, was kicking UP
d. OF fuss about the ''villainous copper
heads So in calling out the Guards an
opportunity was given to give sombody
some = fat takes Butt We give letter
from Mr. Noble, aud the letter of General
Fry: at-
I-sr WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, 1865.
SENECA ADyERTIsER-Ded Sir:--I have
made repeated efforts, both by application
at the War Department and bp efforts to
procure the passage of an act of Congress,
to secure to Ohio a just credit for the ser
vices rendered by her sons in the term Of
one hundred days performed ty them in
1864. Believing as do, that our State is
as Justly entitled to full credit for this, as
for any other services rendered byiits troops
in the field, shall not cease my efforts as
long as there is any hope. These services
really cost our citizens very nearly as much
as one full year for every man furnished, for
the reason that most Of them were engaged
in business, which was completely interrupt
ted for the whole year, and the loss to them
individually would have been but little more
had they been required to serve q year
Yet we have asked only credit for the time
actually ssrved-reauced to years. This
would nearly clear our district from the COM
| ing draft. Encloaed | send you letter
| from the Provost Marshal General, which
explains the resons why he has refused to
e ~ ~ Yours, VI. p. NOBLE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

TRY IT ONoE.r-The Proprictors Of Dr.
d.! II. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy
have unbounded confidence in the merits Of
that medicine, as they guarantee to return
the amount paid, where the directions have
besr followed for one month, without bene.
i.sial results Stysy th&,,seula DO no mora
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
~ with bis iron. hseI ihe breath Of popular

cut with hls iron heel fhe breath vi popular
hhcrty.--- - - -.
What then Of the future2 look where
we Sil We tee general decentralization of sO-
ciety. Was tout Cd such material gentle
men expected 10 erect sueW the arch of a
RECONSTRUCTED Union and violated Consti-
t1ifioD2 No artiheers were eqval to the task
The Union of ! 7Sg vas gone, never TO re-
turn E
Iii gentlemen woAd save anything from
the political and social week, they must
stop the war, recognize the sovereignty and
independence 6fsthe States, and their right
to selfgoyelnment, and begin the work Of
reorganization anew in a spirit of UIutual
compromise aud concession, such as was
displayed in the Contention of 1857.
That was, probably, the last time he
should raise hisvoiee in debate in the .Capi-
tol. In glancing at the past there was no
part of his political life that he looked back
TO with more satisfaction than his efforts,
feeble though they we're, TO arrest the mad
ness of the hour and stay the cffrsion Of
iratcrnal blood.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
RICHMOND. Feb 5th. 1865.

RICHMOND, Feb 5th, 1865.
To thc President Of the Confederate St0tes
SIR nder your letter of appointment ol
the 2Sth ult., we proceeded to seek an in
foimal conference with Abraham LincoA,
Presideptof the United States, upon, the
subject mentioned in your letter The con
ference was granted, aud took place on the
S0th ult., on board steamer anchored il
Hampton R6afs, where we met President
Lincoln and Hon. Mr. Seward, Secretary o.
State of the United States. 1t continued
for eeveral hours, and was both full and ex.
plicit. We learned from them that the
message of President Lincoln to the Con
gress Of the United States in December last
explains clearly and distinctly his sentiments
as TO the terms and method of proceeding
By which peace can be secured to our peo,
pie, and VIC were not informed that thcy
would be modified to obtain thatenl. We
understood from him that no terms or pro
posals of any treaty or agreement looking
to an ultimate settlement, would be enter
tanned by him with the authorities of the
Confederate States, because that would be Q
recognition of their existence as a separate
power, which under no circumstances, would
be done, and for like reasons that no such
terms would be entertained by him from
States separately; that no extended truce o.
armistice, as at present advised would be
granted or allowed without satisfactory as
suranee in advance Of complete restora
ton of the authority of the Constitution
and laws'of the United States over all pla
ces within the States of the Confedcracy
that whatever consequences may follow FROM
the e-estabEShmCnt of that authority, must
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY. -t
Hartford Connectiout,
IESURfSS AGAINST
q &C i q G II { 8
S{as ,f OF
EVERY DEsCRIPTIONA
CAPITAL 100000.

CAR4'ALAL SS<ASsO.%sop.,
FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM,
Will insure s., 900 against accidental loss Of
life while travelling by Ay public convey
ancc,
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures policy for 5000, and slse $s8 per
weak compensation for personal intury in
capacitating tho assured from his ordinary
bHstness,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures full policy for 5000 and $25 per
week compensation for all and every de-
scription of accident, travelling or otherwise
Policies for $780, with So per week compen-
sation, can be had for So per annum, er any
other sum between $500 and 5000 at pre-
portionate rates,
JAMES g, PATTERSON, President
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
j. o. TYoMAS, agent. cdstts, O&eo,
NR, "a isa ~ ;P
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
4t t------s----sa't -ns
Legish2tkTa Summary.

p
The fifth week Of the second session Of the
Ohio Legislature has expired, and it's efoiNgS
for that time are before the people in the
shape Of two or three general laws, half a
dozen local bills, and score Of resolutions
upon various subjects, particularly in regard
to instructing Congress as to its duties. -
The only bill which sueeccdcd in passing
} both branches during the week was local
act to restrain the City Counsi of Cincinna-
ii from entering into contract for ten years
with the Gas company of that city until af-
ter the spring election. the present contract
not expiring 3or year or moro. A bill
passed the House making the owners of ami
mails liable for all damage such animals may
commit by being allowed to run at large,
| and the animal TO be liable to sale on execu-
tion without exemption. The bounty bill
! upon which the Senate has debated for two
weeks, appears to be no nearer its passage
than when the debate began. The idea OF
| the abolition Senators is to so arrange the
bill that the taxes levied by it will not fall
| upon the present but iature generation, it
being admitted that they feared that if the
people were made to pay all the taxes re.
quired at once, they would realize the enor.
nous burdens the abolition party are plac.
ing upon them, and become disgusted with
| it. Its therefore necessary to incur debt
which posterity must pay, in order to hum.
bug the tax payers Of this generation. Mr..
Job i. Stevenson is the Senator who ayow
ed this to be the policy of the loyal party
On Thursday, which was the last day the
legislative concern was in session, the pro
cecdings were like those of meeting of abo.
| lition zanies, or aiconclavc of underground
railroad directors who had got possession Of
redeemed darkey and were making ar.
rangements to starve him upon the most
approved philanthroyic plan. It was re-
solved simultaneously in each House that
the members Of the assembly would wait up
| the Governor and congratulate him upon the
passage of the abolition amendment by Con
gress. Mr.. Putnam offered us gu ostitute
a resolution that the assembly wear mourn
| ing for thirty days as a token Of sorrow al
| the passage of a measure which overthrev
all hopes of peace and Union, but this sub
<stitute had no othcC effect than to make the
more bilious Abolitionists turn blue viii
indignation. A convention of the two
branches was held in the Hall of the Houee
when Gov. Brough made speech felicita
| ting the Representatives, on the abolition o
slavery, and the Representatives, in turn fel
I icitated Brough by applaudihg and cheer
! ing, SIS The ahns-houSe children cheer bi,
\ bellied beadle. One hundred guns were or
dered to be fired in the State Yard in homo
| of the passage OF the amendment, and wer
discharged accordingly on Thursday evenin,
at the expense ofthe State. rs
i Both Houses were overcome by their en-
thusiastic excitement and adjourned iron
1 H.. al,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(ro expire en he 3lst day OF Jaauary, leG6 J
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR ow STATE,
.... INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

CoLuMBUS, o., Jan. Is, 1865.
WHEREAS, Th. IETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Hartford, in the
Staae Of Connecticut, has, filed in this Office,
a swOrE, statement OF its, condition, as re-
gllircd by the firstsection Of the act ''To rog-
lllate Insurance Companies not incorpora-
ted by the State OF Ohio passed April 9Th,
1855; and amended February 9th, 1864; and
Whereas, said Company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed of at least ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS of actual Capital
invested in Stocks or Bonds, or is Mortgages
of Real Estate, worth double the amount for
which the suanc is mortgaged; and, Whereas
said Company has filed in this office writ
ten Instrument under its corporate seal,
signed by the President and Secretary there
Of, authorizing any Agent or Agents of said
Company i'll this State to acknowledge ser.
vice of process, for and in behalf OF said
Company, according to the terms of said
law.
Now, Therefore, in pursuance Of the first
section Of the aforesaid act, ], JAMES H..
GOODMAN, Auditor Of State for Ohio, do,
hereby certify that said lEFNA. LEStJT-
ANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, is authar-
lied to transact the business of Fire and
Marine Insurance IN this State until the
thirty-tirst day of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,eI have here
unto subscribed my name and caused the
seal of my office to be affixed the day and
year above written.
..g- JAMES II. GOODMAN,
| [sRAL1 [sTAMpl Auditor of State.
Applications roesived and policies prompt
ly issued by j. o. THOMAS, Agent at
Cadiz. -
february l, lS65-3t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

STATE OF eQNNECTIrgr,l =.

THOMAS.A. ALEXANDER, President
and LUCItfmJ. JIENnEk, Secretary of tho
IETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, bt>ug
seycrnlly Sworn. depose. and say, that tho
foregoing is u full, tt'leand deoyrsets!atement
of the affaigs, of sho said GotapGny5 that the
said Insurance s'ompany is the bona fee
ownerof at essst ON f HU y DRIlf TftOU-
SAND DOLLAlsSq qf actual Cash Capital in
vested in tStoufss and B0nds; that tho above
described Investments, nor any paTt thereof,
are made for thc benefit of any individual
exercising astheritS ia The management Of
said Company, efbey Gs President, Siecreta-
ry, Treasurer Dirretor, or otherwise, and
that they are the above described officers of
said Insurance Company.
THOMAS a. ALEXANDER, President
LUcIUs J. IIENDEE, Secretary.
Subscribed and svorn tlafoTa nlo, this I'd
day of january, l@C5-
,.s.. HENRY FOWLER,
[sTAMP.1 -. Iustica Of the Peace.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
9 It A II l. Nj H n
OF TIE CoNprTIoNOFT THE
NANEASDLOCsTJON


The mamie OF the Company - ETNA IN
SURANCE COMPANY, ), and ID located at
I.--CAPITAL, .,.s,
The amount of its Capital Stock
is Two Millions Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars,
and is paid 2oe ,UU CV
fl.-ASSETS.
|. Cash tho Company on hand .r
other persons. 275,7sl 20
2 Real estate unincunbered,,. L6i066 81
;. The Bonds and Stocks 0sned ..
by the Company, (as per ache.
dnls tiled,) how Accused, and
tho rate of interest thereon. ID, AZ, ,55l 80
Total Assets OF the Company. e3 800, ,439 90
Losses adjusted and not due. $500 90
Losses upadj jastqa and in sus-
penso, Waitingforf further proof 1857 20
All other claims sgsiisst Eha Com
pany are. small, for printing!
dc. estimated at ....:;,...,,........ -: 800 90
Total Liabilities es................... 3l23 477 20
Iy.-MISCEL.L Ian EOUtS
The grGxtasyt aalonnt iHsuued i'll
any ofla risk iS................."... ~, SOC 60
The greatest amount allowed by
the rules to he insured in Gny
one city, town, village or block Aries.
The amount nfit9 Capita! or earn
iugs deposited in ,ssy- esher
State as security for loss@a
Denosited with California;. 5000 %
With Iowa. ,.................. 5000 00
And Ohio hio........,.....,............ 81, 900 %
The Charter, or Act OF Incorporate II Of
said Company IL herewith
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

Jeaes on any other basis than our uncvndi.
rhnnaI Submission 70 fheir rude. coupled NTH
the acceptance Of their recent legislation,
including au amendment to the Constitu.
tion for the emancipation Of henegro slaves
ana with the right, on the partof the Fed
eral Congress, to legislate on tue subject Of
relations between the white aud black popn
lation of each State. Such is, as | under.
stand, the effect ofthe amendment to the
Constitution, which has been adopted by
the Congress of the United States. +
Sigurd JEFFEHsoN DAVIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Anerxar,ls, but tefore Mai Exert had
an. W.. r.....ir.s.

Afterwards, but before Mai. Exert had
rsssrared. tbe +assuingsdis,aich was Tecciv-
I Cd from Gen. Grant
UFFICE oFTnE u. & MIt. TIEGRAPH. }
WAN DEPAEAENT. J
The following telegram was feesiysd at
Washington January, S1et, from City
Point, Va, 1890 A. NJ, January Slst,
IS65. l.stFtJ ~
III. EsesHeacy A. LineOla Iseiaeat cf de
Luitt9 SfatGr y ~
The following eomhnhicstnn EAs Teceiv-
cd heTe last evening: -
- PE1ERsBuKU, Va, Jan. s0th, 1865.
Liit4f GeH 4. =, CFam cop,RutndiHg ar
mrs of tie United StGteE
SIR--We desire 10 pass your lines un.ler
safe conduct, and to proceed TO NaShi' gtou
10 hold a Conference With President Lincoln
upou the subject Of tue existing war, and
with view Of sseeTtainmgu Shat terms
it may be terminated, in pur. Iauee of the
,urse iHnica;cd by him IN rs letter TO Mr..
i}lairof JanHry 18th, 'o65, Of which VIC
wish to see you ie perry il convenient, and
confer with you OF t,,.c subject.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

The mamie Of the Company - ETNA IN
SURANCE COMPANY, and Hbcated at
Hartford, Conn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
With respect, your ob't servant

TIE substantial object to be obtained By
the Informal conference is to ascertain upon
what terms the existing war can be termi-
mated fayorably. Our instructions contcm-
plate Il personal interview between Pres't t
Lincoln and ourselves at Washington, but
with this explanation we are ready to meet
any person or persons that President Lin
coin may appoint, at such place as lie may
designate Our earnest desires is that a
just and honorable peace may be agreed up-
on, and we are prepared to receive or sub
NIT propositions which may possibly lead to
the attainment Of that end. ..' !.
Respectfully yours,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
FRANK LEsLIE's.
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS.

Attractive Feature. The $4,000 Prize Novel
The Gulf Between Them. By Mrs. Anne 5,
stephens, Autboress Of "FashiOn and Famine,
"The Rejected Wife, &C., &c. ,
In addition to its attractions; as the first and
most authentic Illustrated Paper in America, sur
passing all Others in the variety, accuracy, AMI In
terest of the numerous illustrations which it offers
Fragd Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper will begin in
No. 435, dated January 30. 1854, The thrilling aud
absorbing novel, The Gull Between theH1,2 writ
ten BIZ the. great nOvelis-, Mrs. Stephens, whose
Fashion and Fami9e" hau a larger circulation
than any other purely literary novel Of our day,
and was regarded as so mastery q work Of fiction
that it was not only repub!ished in England. but
was translated into almost every language Of Eu-
rope.
The prize of $4,000, offered with unusu iber-
ality by the proprietor for the best nov drew
forlh no less than two hundred works, = ny of
them Of great merit. Among the Mrs. Stephens
novel was selected, as evidently SURPRISING not only
al others offered, but simost everything hitherto
published. 1t is fully equal to "Fashion and
Famine" and viii lie as widely read.
1t will be of greater interest, from the fact that
the scene is laid in our land and our OWE times;
and in delineation of character and absorbing
mower it will fascinate ana charm the reader
Subscription $3.50 per year.
Address FRANK LESLIE, Duane st. n. Y.
Copies of the paper containing the commence
meut and continuation Of Mrs. stephens novel,
"The Gulf Between them" can be had of any News
dealer in the United States or Aritish Provinces.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
GET UP -FOUR CLJEl
NEW AND sPLEsDlt pa
PETES0NiS Mll

THE BEST AID CHEAPssI
This popular Monthly go.
money than any Msgazus ia
it will have nearly 100 Pc
u cohired patterns, and aDg
al this for only Two Dollars
less ti.an magazines Of us elts
to TAX peterson" 10 .ie
priees, its y the only Magazine >
It's prizes, either t > sgbEf
and Is. therefore, en- raI q
the Timss.
The tories IN aPsgson' ar'
best published anyuls,g. Aak
Ella Eodman Mrs. Den ~
lie author Of "SEsyL JaF
l.. Chamber Mouitou, 6eons'
Townsend. Resale Grsj Cia y.
author Of the See0al L
pouular female writers q
contributors. IN additioaa
short stories. the re VIII
Original Copyrighted SaTs
The Maid Of Honor sc
Ann =. Stephens. The -
TO-DAY. By the aUtha Of
W,,5,5 SKINNER at S3lsA
Benel-et. Fanny's Nlrioaoa
In its Illustration also,
The publisher ehalI . ngssa
superb Me5eotints ana oIla
those in other Magazine, in
in everv number, CoieIsa
vance: Il is the Only
Plates can be relied on.
Fashion Plates, engraved p
from Fashions later tban5l
also. a dozen or Dars Ns1
Wood: also, = Patterp,i o-
or child's CustOme ean
maDtua-maker-so that esq
will save a year. s155c,
Philadelphia and New iSiA
length each month.
Head Dresses, &C. gwen
EN- brOidery, crochet a.
The Work fable DePsr
wholly unriyaled. Ever
or more patterns in ever
Crochet, Embroidery
work. Sc, &C., &c, Ever
pattern for slipping. Pai'
given-eaeh Of which, al
fifty cents. ,.e..B
'iOur New OoOk-Boes
hold Receipts Of "Pstsrlol =
1854 our Cock Book
one Of these receipts ha'
sis we'll worth the price 3
ceipts for the toilette
giTle. "A. -ra
And hints on Hortieuiiu,
matters mat Interesting 70 h
TFRNS-ALWAl0'
One copy for one gear,
copies for one year
Five copies for one ysa
Eight Copies for 0oe yea
Twelve copies for ore
copies for one
eight. or more copies.
son getting up q club
5olISrs-or A club Of +
dollars and q half-@ ~
ting ten dollaFs-or . si
fifteen dollars, an e1.-e
will be given. il
send as a premium AFr11
and Illustrated Lady ~
ID gilt. or either Of our ap-,au
saeb 81 inches By aq.s
Child. in Jail. aa
.ng for HIS Release 80.
up q club Of SEE
he Magazine viii be ''l7
oremiums. cu8Rl
address, Pcs? Yo. Sos Cbs.sa.
An Postnas;srs eoa b
,erson usy get up Gu
.ousIy, if written for.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

IWepLy COPIES an % VHt aaVtt9'I "
Clubs oftw. Dty or over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge q ten .cen!
each.
For every club of twenty an extra copy win be
added for the getter up IF the club.
For every club Of City, ihe Scni- weekly, and foE
every club of one hundred, the Daily viii be sent,
when requested il lieu Of the .extta copies Of Weekly
Additions to Clubs may be made At any time at
zirue rates. Papers cannot be changed from ono
Club to another, but on request of the person order
ing the Club, and on receipt Of fifty cents extra,
single papers will be taken frem the Club and slDt
to a seperate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash
Address. THE WORLD.
50 Park Row. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
Mirror Of Passip.s


Inspired By the spirit Of
lodging no leader but Tu9-T
OezAT viii continue 70 bs ~
People, and prompt 70 isBoVn,,
political OF military aaVaspt
their cause.
In addition to our Wa IA.
in oar Weekly paper the Ws.s-
and also an abstract Of ibs
and Of the PrOceedinu9L
and Illinois.
Our Ti-WeOkly, VIZ
the Important News, Lea
Of the Daily.