davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
LIST OF

Posr OFFICES OPEN ]
DA
OFFICES. COUNTIES
Alexandria, DE kalb.
Ashland, Cheatham.
Athens, McMinn.
Brownsville. Haywood
Beans Station. Granger
Bolivar, Hardeman.
Bristol. Sullivan.
Blains X Roads, Granger
Big Spring, Wilson.
Benton, Polk.
Centerville. Hickman.
Chattanooga, Hamilton.
Como, Henry.
| GAINESVILLE Montgomery
ColumbiS, Maury.
Cleveland, Bradley.
Carthage, Smith.
COrnersyille GILES.
Charleston, Bradley.
College Grove, William.
son.
Church Grove, Knox.
Dresden. Weakley.
cambridge, Jefferson.
Dover, Stewart.
Decherd, Franklin.
Duegan's Ferry. Carter.
Elizabethtown, Carter.
Fayetteville, Lincoln.
Fosterville, Rutherford.
Flat Gap, jefferson.
Fountain Hill, McMinn.
Pennington. Marshall.
Franklin, Williamson.
Gray's Hill, Roane.
Gallatin. Sumner.
Greenville, Green.
GOrdonsvilie, Smith.
Gap Creek. Knox.
Harrison, Hamilton.
Henryville, Lawrence.
Hartsville, sumner.
Holly Leaf. Gibson.
Happy Valley, Carter.
Hutton's Stan, Dickson.
Jaeksborough. Campbell
jackson, Madison.
Jonesborough Wash
lngtOn.
johnson Depot,
Knoxville, Knox.
Kingston. Roane.
Kingsport. Sullivan.
Liberty. De Kalb.
Limestone Spring.
Greene.
Lawrenccburg Lawrence
Loudon. Roane.
Lagrange. Fayette.
Lebanon. Wilson.
Maryville. Blount.
Manchester. Coffee.
McMinnville, Warren.
Marble Hill. Hawkins.
Mill Spring. Jefferson.
Milin Depot. Gibson.
Morristown. Jefferson.
Memphis Shelby.
Miichellville: Sumner.
Murfreesboro' Ruth
erford.
Madison, Davidson.
Messy Creek. Jefferson.
Newport, Cooke.
New Market, Jefferson.
Nashville, Davidson.
NolanSvilie. Williamson.
Oak Grove, Jefferson o
00ltawa, Hamilton.
Pulaski. Giles.
parrottsville. Cooke.
Palmetto, Bedford.
Panther Spring. JEFF
ferson.
Philadelphia. Monroe.
Pandora, johnson.
Quarrysville. Hawkins.
Rutledge, GrainEer.
Rutherford Depot, Glib
son.
Richland Station. Sum
ner.
Rogersville Junction,
Hawkins.
Rogersville. Hawkins.
Spring House, Granger.
Silver Springs, Wilson.
shop Spring, Wilson.
Sycamore Mills. Cheat
ham.
Springfield. Robertson.
Sweet Water, Monroe.
Somerville. Fayette.
Shclbyville. Bedford.
Smyrna, Rutherford.
Strawberry Plains, JEFF
ferson.
Tampieo. Granger. Z
Tates Station. Mont
gomery.
Trenton. Gibson.
Talbott's Station, Jefier-
son.
Tyner's Station. Hamil-
ton.
Taylorsville. johnson.
Wilsonyille, Cooke.
Watcrtown, Wilson. 7
Woodbury.. Cannon.
Winchester. Franklin.
Whitesburg, Jefferson.
Woodburn. Union.
Webster. koane.
Mo0dlaan. M0ntgom-
cry.
Union Depot, Sullivan.
Wills Point, Marion.
Jasper. Marion,
nendersons Mills. Greenel
Gainshoro, jackson.
Running Water. Marion.
Red Bridge. Hawkins.
Cerro GOrio. Hardin.
LeRair's Roane.
Mcmillan. Knox. ]
Nnmnaecwafl1 Gs-aaso
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
Tor Affornev C,ouprnI.

WEare authorised to announce VIM. A. Clean
as a candidate for County Judge Of Davidson
county, at the ensuing election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

DR. f. A. HARBERT win be found at the
Old Stand, and ready to serve all.
dec.4-sm LTrTERER & CARLER.
FAMILY GROCERIES &c.
NEW STORE.
Pandolini & Riva,
NO. re NORTH CHERRY STREET.
| DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES.
WINS. LIQUORS.
CIGARS. ETC.
A MONG THEIR STOCK MAY BE FOUND;
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee:
Crushed, Powdered. Coffee. PORT Rico, and every
| grade of Brown Sugars;
| Teas Candies Starch;
| CASTLE. Palm: Erasye and Laundry Soaps;
| Almonds, Filberts, Currants. Prunes Rasins;
/ Butter. Oysters Fancy and Almond Crackers;
| Pine Apple. Glouster and Domestic Cheese;
Mixed, tiirkins, Chow-ehow and Imperial Hot
| Pickles:
Mushroom, Walnut, India and Sir Robert Peel
| Catsup:
sultana. Royal, Table, BeefSteak. Royal Osborne.
John Bull Soho. M9gul and Hervey Sauces;
| Essence of Anchovies; Essence of ShrisasDs
llaille. Imperial and Durham Mustard;
| Mushrooms; Dutch Anehovies: AnchGvy Paste;
| SfroshnurO MaatS Dolfad nolfo1
| Fruits of every variety in cans and jars.
IN THEIR STOCK oF
wines and Brand
ALL OF WHICH ARE
GENUINE AND IMP.O RTED.
MAY BE FOUND
| Pemafin and Duff Gordon Sherries:
| Old Choice aud Reserve hadeiras;
| London Dock and Burgundy Port;
Pemartin, Blanquefort and -. Julien Medoe
Haut santene. Niesteiner, Hockheimer and Ca
tawba Wines:
Demercier, Geld Medal and Hcidsick, Champagne;
! Pinet Castillion. 0tard, Dupay Cos Brandes;
| Irish. Scotch. Bourbon and Robertson County
Whistles:
| Holland Gin:
Maraschino Absnthe; Vermouthe and all As
sorted Liquors;
Bakers and HollandBttcrs;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
Choice brands, together with every variety of Do
nestle Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF
all brands together with all other articles usual
ly found in
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE.
1t is the intention Of PANDOLFINT & RIvA
10 keep on hand ut all times complete assort-
ment of everything in their line. of the very best
quality to be purchased, which they are deter
mined to selrcs low as any other establishment in
3his or any othereIty.
They respectfully ask an examination Of their
stock. feeling assured that no one will go away
dssatisfe<h
PAN DOLFIN1 & RTvA.
Fancy GrOcers.
AND DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
No. ~ North Cherry street,
dee 4-3m. NASHVILLE. TENN.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
orsIrus lNs
u.
TINE FANahAf uhVs Erie S.
nuDE xvxNCS
BRANDIES.
- - -
Nashville. Tennessee.
xxrp HAVE IN STORE Ann r,,, SALE
w la,1e .Ia,L of 'i0'' n''' '' -"
BROWN SUGAR.
ppII uru a.
,.,-,,s
fVhDbhED, do
RIO COFFEE
FAMILY PJ.ufR
c1Tr
-,
AACkEkkL,
STAR CANDLES
coAp a. a. -.
~"
,.o.r,.,,., .,>,.,, .,,,, s,,,,x,,,,,
olsiEhs, GIVE AND HiiChp'
CHEESE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
FOR SALE.

NORTH NASHVILLE PR0PERTY.-A First
~ class two story Brick House. with ell the i'm
proveneuts. on Summer street. near Jefferson
street Price 5000.
Also: A Lot on Jefferson street, improved BY
two Frame Dwellings; renting for SEQ per an
nun. Price 5000.
Also: A Lot on Hsslan street. improved By two
Brick House,. with four rooms in each. Price
$500.
Apply to DILLIN 4 THOMPSON,
dses-n 6enersi Agents. COLLEGE 81
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
ALI DESPERATE CASES

Whoever undertakes the Medical Profession
should feel resting upon him double obligation
one the duty he owes to the public to whom he
announces that he is q qualified member of HIS
profession; the other, a duty be owes to himself,
to make and maintain reputation for attain
ments and skin.
There are some Practitioners. indeed there are
many. who are ignoran- "f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
CHROSIo AND PRIVATE DISEASES.

having graduated at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA, at Philadelphia. in lS44-iA and since that
time he has diligently applied himself to his pro-
fession and carefully investigated all the remedial
agents best calculated to alleviate the diseases OF
suffering humanity. and thereby merit the conf
dence and esteemof his fellow citizens The en-
visible reputation which his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
COMPLIMENTARY NOTICES BY THE
CITY PRESS.

At q period like the present. when our city is
filed to Overlooking with transient population,
to that the IF
should be of ready access. and that those imrne-
diately interested should have information which
will LEAD them to sss, thf%,ey s. Of sO@Rs,ent
the best schools Of the profession of medicine and
been successful in practice Of many years, are
surely worthy of confidence; il they have given
their attention exclusively to one branch of the
profession. and made themselves masters of i.
they have still more right 20 expect support more
particularly IL they hare afforded proof Of their
l.. COLEMAN. who. In his speciality, has been
benefactor to the afflicted. and may be relied
on safe and sure physician Nashville UaioH.
The attention Of the afflicted is directed to the
advertisement Of DIR. COLEMAN. in another column.
As practitioner in the noble science of medicine,
be stands at the head Of his profession. He is
grad ste Of the most distinguished University in
the 81 Ute of Pennsylvania, and it may well be
prou. # him. for il All its alumni have achieved
feel pi ,ud of her ofspring. -NasApiHe Times.
Attention is directed to the advertisement of
DIR. COLEMAN, to be found in another c0Ivmn. The
Doctor is a graduate Of the University Of Penn
sylvania. an old and experienced practitioner and
has been very successful both here and elsewhere
IN DIS treatment 81 the various diseases 10 Enicn
he has devoted his attention for many years past.
Those requiring his services will ind that be Is
not only skilifal physician. but l. high toned,
clever gentieman.-NashrilteP Press.
once Hours from In the Morning GO
nj Might
All letters must be addressed
DIR. L. L. COLEMAN.
BOX see, p. O.,
Nashville, Tennessee.
dssisslsn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
FRANKLIN County.
A J: SIMPSON. ADMINISTRATOR OF L.
"A. N: Simpson, deceased. is hereby ordered to
give notice IN the uSIoS AND American, sud By
chester. Tenn for all persons hasinrelams against
said estate TO appear and file The same with the
nndsrsigued. daily authentieHtsd. in the manner
prescribed BY law. on OF before the 1sf Of April,
1866 THOS. SHORT. Clerk.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
ISr EMS RY

has always sustained, is an all-sufiieient recon-
mendati0n to those who have so long and favora-
bly, knawn it, and to such are unaequainted
with its superiority, he can say that physicians
throughout the country make IL rule TO send
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01

NASHVILLE, TENN.
100 Hhds prime New Orleans.
30 do DO Porto Rico Sugar
20 do do Cuba Sugar.
100 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
20 do formulated Sugar,
100 do A. and i. Coffee Sugars,
Is do G. extra assorted Brands.
200 do Yellow Sugar.
800 Bags Rio Coffee,
= Mats Java Coffee.
20 do Laguira Coffee,
10 Bags Ginger.
10 Bags Allspice.
% Bags Pepper,
IS Barrels Mackerel.
50 = bbls. do.
600 Kits do
20 Boxes Soap.
$50 do Starch,
10000 Cigars assorted brands,
800 Boxes Candles,
100 do Rasins.
50-Cases Sardines.
500 Cases Oysters
100 Dozen Buckets,
60Nests Tubs.
Together with everything Usually kept in VI hole
sale Grocery Houses.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-01
DIR. COLEMAN

Established his DISPENSARY in this city
several years since for the treatmentlof
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
NUMBER 40

interrupted by applause, and when he
concluded, the President was called for.
He appeared at the front of the plat
form and delivered brief address.
Secretary Seward also declined an adj
dress
Zen. Grant was next introduced and
received tremendous greetings, as he has
through all the places we have passed.
Admiral Farragut was also as usual
warmly greeted. The other distinguish
ed exeursionists were introduced and
applauded. The ceremonies closed as
the rain began to Fall.
The exeursionists, with the exception
OF the President, visited the Opera
House to night, ty invitation Of Mr..
Crosby, and were escorted by the Com
mittee of Receptions. They were ap-
plauded by the audience as they enter
ed. -
We leave tomorrow morning for
Springfield, Illinois, and on Saturday for
ST. Louis, remaining there over Sunday,
ana according to the programme, we will
reach indianapolis on Monday and stay
there till Tuesday, thence to cincinnati
direct, and on Wednesday leave for Co
lumbus, Ohio, and thence to Pittsburgh,
and Harrisburg.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19


The loyal men of Alabama declare
that their fate depends upon the success;
of the Union party at the Fail elections.
They are prescribed by the Rebels, and
recent meeting called at Tuscaloosa tc
elect delegates TO the Philadelphia Con-
vention failed because the people were
afraid to attend. Secret meetings have
been held, aud delegates were sent, br'
it is infamous that Mr.. johnson should
declare order restored throughout the
South when Union men must hldo a'
they did during the Rebellion. In kepp
tucky. also, Union men have been ordered
to quit the State within three days, 0l
forfeit their lives
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

San Francisco, September g.
The election yesterday fof county
officers and Supervisors resulted IN
favor of the Union ticket.
Very little interest was manifested
and the vote was about two-thirds
that generally cast.
Hollbrook, Democratic candidate
to Congress in Idaho, was elected by
one thousand majority.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1866

United States Government, and therights
of the people of such States are political
questions, and are therefore clearly with
in the control of Congress to the exclu-
sion of and independent ofany and ev-
cry other department of the Govern
ment.
8. Resotccd, That there is no right,
political, legal or constitutional, in any
State to secede or withdraw from the
Union, but they may by wicked and un.
authorized resolutions and force sever
the relations they have sustained to the
Union, and when they do, they assume
the attude of public enemies at war with
United States they subject themselves
to all the rules and principles of interna'
tional law, and the laws of war applica-
BILE to belligerents, according to modern
usage
8. Rseolred, That we arr unalterably
in favor of the union of the States, and
earnestly desire the legal and speedy res
toration of all the States to their proper
places in the Union, and the establish
ment in each of them of influences oi
patriotism and justice, by which the
whole nation shall be combined to car
ry forward triumphantly the principles
of freedom and progress until all men, ol
alrraces. shall everywhere beneath the
flag of our country have accorded tc
them freely all that their virtues, indus
try, intelligence and energy may entitl(
them to attain.
10. Resolred, That organizations in un
represented States, assuming to be State
Governments, not having been legally
established, are not Legitimate gov9n
ments until recognized by Congress.
IL. Rcsolrcd, That we cherish with
tender hearts the memory Of the yirtuou'
patriotism, sublime faith, upright Christ
ain and generous nature OF the martyr
President-Abraham Lincoln.
II. Rcsolocd, That we are in favor o.
universal liberty the word over, and fee
the deepest sympathy with the oppressed
people of all countries, in their struggle
for freedom and the inherent right OF al
men to decide and control for themselves
the character of the government under
which they live.
13. Rcsoiced, That the lasting graft
tude of the nation is due to the men whC
bore the battle, aud in having covered
themselves with impcrishable honor have
showed to the world its hope of free
government, aud relying on the in7lnci
bic soldiers and sailors who made The
grand army and navy of the republic t.
be true to the principles for which they
fought we pledge them that we will stant
by them in maintaining the honor du'
the soldiers of the nation, and in sccur
ing the fruits of their victories
II. Resolycd, That remembering will
profound gratitude and love the procepts
of Washington, we should.accustom our
selves 70 consider the Union as the prl
mary object of patriotic desire which ha
heretofore sustained us with great powe
in our love Of the Union, when many o
our neighbors in the South were wagin'
war for its destruction. Our deep ant
abiding love for the memory of the Faith
er of his country and for Union, is Ror'
deeply engrayen upon our hearts thal
ever.
/
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

As an instance Of the value of the
Atlantic Gable TO commercial men, an in
cident is reported from Cork, in which a
merchant there vas enabled, on the first
opening of the telegraph, to counter
mand an order for American grain, by
which, owing to auctuatiOn of prices, be
made large saving.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

The sieve through which the
man strained every nerve is for sale
at less than first cost.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

Philadelphia, September THE
League house caught fire in the laun-
dry about midnight. 1t will be en-
tirely destroyed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

Prentice, atthis late day, discovers
that Cleopatra was decidedly q woman Of
Mare.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

The principal hauhts Of cats the
purr lieus of towns.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

"A mark the Aostfians haye-- Bis
mark. seH
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

"A wig that WON'T stay in its place
sehles-wig ..''r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-09-19

"A fashionable party is now called
sdaugter cultural show.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-27
PUBLIC MEETING.

Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens of Des Arc and surrounding country, met at ? o'clock, at the Drug Store of Burney & Bro.
 On motion, Sim. Horne was called to the chair, and J. W. Burney appointed to act as secretary. The object of the meeting having been explained, on motion. the nomination of Col. I. N. Hedgepeth, who was selected at a previous meeting, to run as a candidate for commissioner to relocate the county seat, was taken up and unanimously endorsed by the meeting.
 On motion, the subject of building bridge across Bayou Des Arc and Wattensaw was ta- ken up and considered at length. A commit tee of th.ee was appointed to confer with the Internal Improvement Commissioner, in ref erence to the building of said bridges, and also to petition the ensuing Legislature for charters to build the bridges, put up toll gates, collect toll, &c., &.
 It was resolved that the citizens generally, be invited to attend a meeting at Des Arc, on Saturday the 17th of November, to further discuss the propriety and expediency of con- structing the said bridges The merchants of Des Arc are respectfully invited to attend :; also the mechanics and business men of Des Arc, and all the country round about. It is a free thing-a citizens meeting
 SIM HORNE, Chairman
 Drpx,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-27
FRIENpsHIp.-The occupation of my

FRIENDsHIP.-The occupation of my life has been to acquire the friendship of great and good men. With every one I found some new talent of the mind, or virtue of the heart and my intelligence was enlarged, and my emo- tions became more pure. l have re- peated my existence in that of my friend; and I have preferred the pas sion of friendship to that of love for FRIENDSHIP can be participated, but LOVE has but one object. Friendship is torch which will light other torches without wasting itself; but love, like a sepulchral lamp, is extinguisned in the solitary tomb.
 B9~Flora Burdell, ALIAS Louise Cum ningham, known to fame in connection with the Burdell murder in New York years ago-was among the lost on the Evening Star.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-27

MELANCHOLY ArFAIR.-On Thursday last, as MT Geo. King and B, M. Williams, citizens of White county, were returning home from Des Are, a quarrel arose between them which resulted in the death of Williams, from pis- tol in the hands of King From pr. J. w. Burney. of this place, who was an eye witness to the atfray we gather the following partic- ulars. As he Dr. B. was returning from a professional visit to Mrs Ridout. eight miles North of Des Are, he met King and Williams, ing and seemed considerably excited. They advanced to shake hands with him as was their custom, still quarreling, when King re- marked, Mir Williams has been imposing on me all the way from town, 1 am not able to fight him with my hands; lighting from his horse and drawing pistol, but am willing to shoot it out with him in the road. As he drew his pistol, fiourshing it in the air, it went off; at which time Williams dismounted and advanced toward him with stick. when King shot him twice, the balls passing through the right lung, causing death in few minutes. An inquest was held on the body of Williams by J. M. Burney, J. P, when the jury duly selected and sworn, returned a verdict that B. NJ. Williams came to his death from pistol shots in the hand of Geo. King of White county, Arkansas Williams was about 50 years of age, and leaves wife and daughter to mourn his loss.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-27
Memphis Market.
DAILY AVALANCHE OFFICE, TtU V,,osdoy 0at" % 12ee

Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1866. {
 Blue Mondy passed yesterday with no change for the better ill business way. Like many of it's predecessors it was dull for the season very dull. More life and anim ation was mani tested on Change than has been witnessed for long time, and the important business tran sacted there an account of which will be found in our local columns, will prove of interest to all our readers. The cotton market opened with but little inquiry and no anxiety on the part of holders to sell at such prices as were offered, 35@ 85lc were a fair quotation of ac- tual sales during the morning, but inquiry became more active in the latter part oft the day, and we can safely quote at 35936c Liverpool advices of the 20th say: Cotton market steady with fair demand; middling uplands, 154d sales to day, 13,OOO bales. New York dispatches at H. 30 A.. M. on the 22d, quote the demand moderate; with prices firm at 39@42c Receipts in this city for the past 24 hours, l5T3 bales.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-27
PRIVATE DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Gold opened at 1464 sf~'
 LIVERPOOL, October 20.-Cotton market steady with fair demand; middling uplands 154d; sales to-day, l3,000 bales.
 LONDON, October 20.-Five-twenties, 69.
 NEW YORK, October 22-11: 30 A. M. Cotton demand moderate and prices firm at 390 42c. Gold. l46s Exchange, 1o94@1105. Com mercial paper, 108@109.
 NEW YORK. October 22-4 P M Cotton clos ed quiet but firm, Sales to-day, 4500 bales at 4O@42c. Receipts. 4255 bales. Gold l46f.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-27
J. W. BURNEY, Secretary
To the Surviving Officers and Soldiers
 of Reynolds Arkansas Brigade"

To the Surviving Officers and Soldiers of Reynolds Arkansas Brigade"
 FELLOW SOLDIERS :--Gen. D. H. Reynolds has issued an address to the survivors of that Brigade, which he commanded with much honor and galantry, with the following re- quest
 "All who were members of the Brigade, (as commanders or otherwise and who were hon. orably discharged or transferred, or who were members of it at the time of it's surrender in the spring of 1865, are requested to meet at Little Rock, on Thursday the 29th of Novem- Der next.'' rsss xes~ t-,se aa
 The object of that meeting, will be to ssform an Association or Society, the object of which shall be to record and preserve the names of all who were connected with the Brigade; ex- tend aid to it's disabled, and to the widows and orphans of those who fell ; to gather the materials and write its history, and to erect g suitable monument to it's dead''
 An Association or Society, having in view such laudahle purposes needs not one argu- ment to be offered, not one word to be spoken to commend itself to the patriotism of every gallant survivor of that Brigade. Truly can it be said, ''that love which survives the tomb is the noblest tribute of the soul" Let us show to the world a brilliant manifestation of personal and national regard to our noble Confederate dead, as our feeble efforts can contribute As it will not be convenient for all to meet at Little Rock, there will be meeting at Brownsville on Saturday the 10th day of November next, to appoint delegates to represent the surviving members of that brig ade at Little Rock Come one, come all:
 Respectfully, ttkaJ
 JAMES P. EAGLE.