davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

A eMRBRArED Judge had a very stlngy
wffe.n On one occasion sho receive his
friends in the drawing room wiyh asihglo
candle, BE l'leased, my dear, said his
lordships Ito letaus haye'a second candle,
that wo may SEQ where the other stands"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

"A aGoop story isu told of q member of ytho.
34th Indiana His Colonel, observing hun
one morning wsnding his way 10 camp
witlila acknowledgements in hisornf, hailed
him 10, kllowsif he . had been stealing
chickens. rNo,, Colonel" was the reply,
II last saw mis- Old fellow sting oii a
fence, alaf ! ordered Him to oFttow FOR The
Uniop, and llefaioulisfi dpii so b pelrda,l
Gated him FOR rtbeha
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

2 AN undevelopel genius has recently been
discovered in ireland in the person Of
Had sixteen years of age. fhe lai ishas on
stucted, entirely uhaided, a piece of'ma-
chinery in full motion, QccpyinS q ground
space Of some six or eight feet square, and
driven by small waier-wheel abont -four
feet in diameter. On close inspection il
WAS found that the various wlleels. cogss
cranlss and spindles were ent irely OF wood,
and We're performing simultaneously the
Varied operations of pumping, chmning
bammeriug on an anvil, perpendicular saw,
etc. but SO ceSefty adapted TO these re
speclive uses Chat the Whole was driven
with tie most perfect and easy motion by
the water-wheel already alm led to. The
lad is the sonof a blacksmith tlving in Kho.
cruih County, Wicklow and hlsneyer been
ten miles from his Home rs''H'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19
POpuIar EnLrncies. -


rms toIowlng ID from Hdh'S JOa1N0l0f
HedlH: ''ta 'a
That warm air must be impurea aud Jt,;,t In.
Consequently, it is hurtlul tosleep ma o""s ass
oaStly ~ ~. - Al A a"a 'sffeTdtIi
air of a close vehiele,is less injurious, be it
over so foul, from crowdinS,, than to ride
and ait still aud feel unooniforhsbly'cold for
an hour, The worst that can happen from
crowded conveyance is q fainting spell
while, from sitting even less than an hour
in ~ still, chilly atmosphere, has induced at
ticks of pneumonia, that is, inflammation of
the lungs, which ottepproVe fatal in two or
three days. 1t is always positively iHi't-
rious to sleep in close room where water
freezes, because such a degree of cpll
causes. the negatively poisonous earbone
acid gas Of sleeping room to settle near
the floor. whore it s breathed and re-
breathed by the sleeper and is 'cspable OF
producing typhoid tsyprs in a. few hours,
Hence, there is. no advantage onnd al ways
danger, especially to weekly petsons, an
A Sleeping in an atmosphere ooldor than The
1 freezing point. -,..r ,..tttt,s 81 ns...a "a,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

XTICTOR sUGAR-cANE MILL ~ Manufac-
" tured by fhe Clarks' Sorgo Machine Compa-
ny, Cincinnati We sell at manufacturers prices.
CROOK 4 FREEMAN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

grave, viii warn you of your time to fol.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB PRINTING.

[ am prepared to execute all kinds of Job
Work, such a Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c, in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19
gerFgshla.tg .gtullllrluta'tl.. u " i.
is RuBrdsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
#. j. OBLENGER.

TERMs oR snRsnn1prroN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

THE AIEN NTaiSEARRYs-7Punebs gives some Z
good advice TO Women,in lppking,lor suita-,l,
BE husbands. Among other things he
says:
"'The man who adon'ttakc TEA IN treats
hthe cat takes1ssnpiS AND siandss with hia
back to the Are is q brute whom X wond
not advise You to marry on any coEsdera-
lI.op, either furloye. or money, bntdecideciy
no Tor love. fDat lthel man Twhp, when tea
! is oveH is discovered 70 have bad nepe.is
very sure 10 makethe best husband, Pa
tiehce fike Ms deserves to be rewarded
! with the bess oi wives and the bcst Of
\ n,others-in-laAs.s AIA ,ieafS,' when you meet
! with sueh q man do your best ~ smarEyi
/ him. In the scyerest wiAter he would not
mind goitg to bed first" ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

The day had been exceedingly, cold and
stormy, and the night had already set in,.
dark and dismal, with aiierce gde and AZ
driving storm of rain aud hail, when again
stood beside my patieut. 'fhe mement'I
looked at him, perceived unmlstakabIe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19

Sworn and subscribed before me, Notary Pnblioin
and fnrsthe Comfy of Grand Traverse, aud State
Z Of Michigan, on the 25th day OF May A. ID.
ls5s. q i,ais1-4 g tijAMES TAYLOR. e oi
III. a.a-lA- "a lllnlaln NJ Notary nblic. .n
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-19
6tms of sTltult0ht..

rNgcs, and you eau warm yourself at Ills at
tire,-1rg tf So astesi5-fg q asaunrc, aiw taaHii
1 lris no more possible to bring men's
minds to think alike, than TO make their
fanpa 1opik oliE,, y .Nt f"a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

No. 20s: Relative to certain issues Of the
Branch of the Bank Of Tennessee at Clarks-
Vile. Referred to the Committee on Banks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Don,tLike His Looks.

The Chicago Republican, edited by
the patriot Dana, who wrote a begging
letter to President Johnson, asking the
appointment of Collector of New York,
which, not getting, caused him imme-
diately to discover that the President
was very bad man, publishes let.
ter in his paper, which thus speaks Of
the President:
on a recent public occasion l had a
good opportunity to scan his features.
Instantly the words of 'BeOnato, in
Much Ado About Nothing, fitted
through my memory:
which is the viisias let me see his eyes,
That when n'te another man ike him
] may avoid him.
GHis face is one Of the most forbid
ding ever beheld. 1t is 10 be hoped
that it does him injustice; that it, ike
Hubert's form,
(Which. however rude eEteriorly,
l. Vet the cover OF a fslrer m.ndi'
rFor II cannot be denied that 'constru-
ed strictly, it is an atrocious libel upon
any good or amiable disposition. Ifone
had couched in the reek of 'Falstaffrs
buck basket the major part of his natu-
raj life, his innocent nose could not
turn itself up at the rank compound Of
villainous smell with more indignant
emphasis than Mr. Johnson's seems to
at the world in general His features
are rugged, hard, repulsive, with no
line Of humor or lineament Of benig-
nancy TO relieve the prevailing expires
sion Of spleen, moroseness and disgust
1t is not the grave, sad aspect of man
who has grown wise under suffering,
weary with the cares of state, but of
scorn, envy, malignancy and merely
animal, unreasoning Obstinacy.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Mr. websler 70 nIr. DiekinsOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept - IoJU
Ny DEAR SR-Our companiOnship in
the Senate is dissolved After this
long and most important session you
are about to return 20 your home, and
/ shall try TO find leisure 10 visit mine.
hope we may meet each other again
two months hence, for the discharge of
our duties in our respective stations in
the government But life is uncertain,
and have not felt willing TO take leave
of you without placing in your hands
note containing a few words which L
wish to say TO you.
In the earlier part of our acquaint-
ance, my dear sir, occurrences took
place which / remember with constant
ly increasing regret and pain, because
the more | have known you the greater
have been my esteem for your charac-
ter and my respect for your talents.
But it is your noble, able, manly and
patriotic conduct in support of the
great measures of this session which
has entirely won my heart and received
nv highest regard I hope you may
live long enough to serve your country;
but do not think you are ever likely
TO see a crisis in which you may be able
to do so much either for your distinc-
ton OF for the public good. You have
stood where others have fallen you
have advanced with firm and manly
step where others have waveTed, fall
tered and fallen back; and for one
desire to thank you and TO commend
your conduct out Of the fulness of an
honest heart
This letter, needs no reply. 1t is,
am aware, of very little value; but
have thought you might be willing to
receive it, and, perhaps TO leave it
where it would be seen by those who
shall come after you
pray You, when you reach your own
threshold, TO remember me most kind
ly to your wife and daughter; and l
remain, my dear sir, with the tTuest es-
TEEN, your friend and obedient servant.
DANIEL WEBSTER
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

The corner stone of the Douglas
Monument, at Chicago, will be laid
some tine during May or June next
Il has not transpired yet who viii be
the orator on the occasion. Hon. w.
Ii. Seward was invited by the Trustees
70 perform that Office, but he replied:
al may intern you that I should consider
il an agreeable duty 10 accept tho invitation,
which does not eNaggorate the regard in
which hold the memory Of Stephen A.
Douglas. The last of his days in Washing
ton were employed IN consultation with
President Lincoln and myself IN organizing
thu resistance 20 disunlon. unless Two
events- which are now mentioned, should
-,nrpr hereafter, could not expect 20 be
sble Al assume the proposed duty az a time
so early as May or June First my re-
turninp health must be more distinctly es-
tsbl;she8 second. official duties must be
come less exaeting. At present / am pre-
vented, therefore, from making promise
which depends 80 materially upon the
fnturo for les realization.
The occasion Of the laying of the
corner stone will be ono Of deep inter
est and will draw together vast con
course of the friends and admirers Of
the departed statesman. Fortunately
for the memory of Mr. Douglas, he
atoned before he died for the troubles
he had been instrumental in bringing
upon his country, and thus secured for
his name a higher degree OF reverence
than otherwise would have attended
its transmission to posterity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Cooks Testimony
Refore the decentralization Com.

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Cooks Testimony
Before the Reconstruction Com
mittee.
The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Tribune would do well
to be more sure of his premises before
he fatty contrsdicts statements of facts
sworn to by Herald correspondents.
Undoubtedly he was wholly ignorant
of the existence of the remarkable pa.
per revealed by Mr.. T. NJ. Cooks testi-
mony before the Reconstruction Com
mittee, as was the entire radical ele.
ment here; therefore the best way to
destroy the effects of that testimony
was to deny it IN toto. But that will
not accomplish the purpose twill be
remembered that Mr.. Cook sWore posi-.
lively that the document which Mr..
Lincoln termed his "Finality as to the
South" was handed 10 Judge Campbell
by Mr.. Lincoln in person, remained in
Judge Campbells custody several DAYS,
and was then withdrawn by orders
emanating from here The original
document is now in President John
sons possession. An abstract of it.
embracing the main points, was printed
in the New York Herald on the 9th of
June last, and runs as follows
Three things are essential to peace
first the restoration Of the national
authority throughout all the States;
second, no receding by the Executive
of the United States on the slavery
question from the position assumed
thereon in the late annual message to
Congress and il preceding documents;
third, no cessation of hostilities short
Of an end OF the war and the disband-
ing Of all forces hostile to the govern
ment All propositions coming from
those in hostility to the government,
and not inconsistent with the forego.
ing, will be respectfully considered and
passed upon in a spirit of sincere lib
crafty. Beyond the indispensable
terms any reasonable conditions will be
The remission of con6scations was
left within the power of the Executive:
"ConhscatiOns will be enforced if the
war is continued; but will be RENTED
TO the people of any State which shall
now promptly and in good faith with
draw its troops and other support from
further resistance to the government
This has no reference to rights Of
property in slaves"
The Reconstruction Committee would
10 well to send for Mr. johnson and
he original document The appear
'nce of the Herald with this testimony
'reated a sensation in political circles |
lere. IL is considered an unanswer-
.ble evidence thst President johnson
following religiously in the footsteps
= his illustrious predecessor Wash. |
Or. " 7. Herald |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19


The case Of Mr.. Ordway was then taken
up.
After some discussion Mai. Warren moved
10 non concur with the Committees request
Lost--ayes H., noes Al, as follows:
Ayes. Messrs. Brown, Brittle, Clingan
Jarvis, Alorahie, Martin, Mulloy, Moss
| Diversified, Parks, Porter, Of Henry, Sim
merly, Shultz, Stegald, Warren, Williams,
Speaker Heiskell-iT.
Noes.-Messrs. Anderson, Baker, Black
man, Coward, Donaldson, Doughty, Dowdy,
Duggan, Fuson, Garner, Grove, Hudson, In
mau, Jones. Of Claiborne, Jones, Of Greene,
Mason, Maxwell, McNair, Melton, Morris,
Mullins, Murphy, Norman, Mum, Patton,
Porter, Of Wayne, Puckot, Raulston, Shep-
herd, Sinclair, Smith. Of Hardeman. smith.
OF Obion, Snodderly, Thronburgh, Under
wood, Waters, of Wilson, Walker of Rhea,
Walker, of shelby, Welsh, Wines, Wood
cock, Woods-4I.
Mr.. Smith, of Hsrieman moved to add
to the report of tho Committee the follow
ing words "And because he took a prolai-
ueut part IN the recent revolutionary effort
TO disorgauizs and break up this House."
THIS amendment presented test ques-
ton, which would apply 70 all the late re-
signing members, and the progress Of the
discussion was watched with considerable
interest.
The question was finally taken, the fol-
lowing being the vote.
Ayes -Mcssrs. Anderson, Blackman.
Chugan, Donaldson, Doughty. Dowdy. Dug
gan, fuson, Gilmer, Hudson, Haze, lnman,
Jones Of Claiborne, Jones OF Greene, Mason,
MsNweH, AcNa,r, Melton, Merris, Mullins,
Muloy, Murphy, Norman. Num-, Patton,
Porter Of Wayne, Pickett Raulfton. shep-
herd, Sinclair, Shultl, Smith Of Hardemsn,
smith Of Obion, Su,dierly, Thornburgh,
Underwood, Waters OF Wilson. Walker of
khca, Welsh, Wines, Woodcock, Woods.-4l.
Nays brown, Baker, Coward, Garner,
Grove, JARVIS. Marable, Martin, Moss,
Overstreet, Parks, Porter Of Henry, Sim
mcrly, stegald, Warren, williams. and
Speaker Uctsksl-l7.
Tho report of the Committee was then
coneured 10. Ayes AZ, noes II.
resolution from the senate, constitu-
ting The Committees of Finance and WAYS
aud Means Of both houses. a Joint COM
mltiee % perfect a revenue bill, was PASSED. !
No other business 81 inheritance was |
transacted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

No. 2i3: To amend the charter of the Mem
phs aud Charleston Railroad Company.
Passed.
No. 24O: For the benefit of the house
keepers and heads OF families. Rejected
ayes 3, noes 4, whereupon Mr.. Senter en-
tered a notice to reconsider the vote reject
ing the bill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Government Sale.
Drugs, Chemicals, Hospital Stores, In.
dls Rubber foods, Druggists
Sandries, &c.

WILL he sold at Auction, az the Medical Pur-
" VeyoF's Warehouse, Pubic Square, Nashville,
Tenp-, on Wednesday Morning, April 25th. 81 0
o'clock, large stock Of the fore ing articles, in
ongnsl packages, consisting in part Of
5000 pounds Sulph Ether
leo do Nitrous do
300 do ChlorOlorm
1000 do Canih. Plaster
100 do Carb. Ammonia
700 do Cal. Liquouce
100 gallons Alcohol
$50 do Olive OIL
5000 OF Sulph. CnchOnis
6O00 " Tannin
50 pounds Extracts
eco do CeFaies
14,00O yards Adhesive Plaster
1000 do Isingiass do
loco pounds Patent Lint
800 do Fine Sponge
5000 do Parma
A,OO1 DO Essence Beef
500 do Gelsiin
loco ". W. MoFtars
Zoo Pres. Scales
300 Spatulas
$50 ]. R Cushions
loco P. Blankets,
Togsther vi general supply OF Chemlesls Ne
dlcines, Hospital Stores, DruRgsis' Furnishing Ar
hcles, &e., provided for Government Hospitals
Goods can be examined two DAYS prior 10 sac. Cat
alOgues ready. ROBERT FLETCHER
Surg snd BVt Col U sVols., Med Pur A.
aprl2-l3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Nomination of Mr.. StanbeFy.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says:

The nomination Of Henry stanbery, Of
Ohio, to the vacant Supreme Judgeship
caused quite a sensation IN tbe Senate 90
day, inasmuch as no intimation had been
made that the vacancy would be filled.
AZ Mr. Staubery is a warm supporter Of the
Presidents policy, his confirmation by The
Senate is by no means certain, and It was
given out very freely to day that in order
10 avoid 0ffense TO the President by reject
ing him, the Senate would take up and pass
the bill which has already passed the House
recognizing the Supreme Court 50 as 10
abolish the district from which Mr.. Stan
berry is appointed, end thus reduce the
number Of judges to nine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
SUNDRIEs.

= = y y LN1NN-al0s
25 KeRB Soda ] Bbl Blusstona,
CssE macaboy Snuff I Cudbesr.
Bols EPSON Salts, 100 Lbs Coehinesl.
go Lbs best Indigo, BrinDsfone.
Bbis COppsras, 3 Flour SULPHUR,
For sale low, By EWIN q PENDLETON.
July R2-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

That "the i'll that men do lives after
them, is sn axiom likely TO be exem-
plihed in the case of the late Lord Pal.
merston. 1t will be remembered that
be was implicated, only year or two
ago, as the correspondent ia a divorce
suit, and that the suit was abandoned.
having evidently been flushed up" in
some manner. A suit has now been
instituted against the executors Of Lord
Palmerston for the recovery Of some
thing Ike i've thousand pounds, grow
ing cut Of that case The particulars
have not yet reached the public ear in
iali, the oomplalsant judge hearing the
case preiiminsrily at his chambers 1t
Is believed, however, that if the pre-
ient case Is not also hushed Up, 8 very
'resty scandal viii grow out Gift
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Hon. Alex. Ii. stephens TO Senator
Stewart.

WASHINGTON, D. c, April 4, 1866.
"DEAR SIR: In answer to your inuui.
ries touching the sentiments and feel
ings Of the people of Georgia toward
the freedmen, and the legal status OF
this class Of the population IN the State.
allow me to say that the address de-
livered by me ON the 22d Of February
last, before the legislature a copy of
which | herewith send you, expresses
fully and clearly my own opinions upon
the subject of your inquiries. This
address was written and printed a.
you now see il before It's delivery. IL
was delivered verbatim as you now
read it, that there might be no mistake
about IT, 10 was, as Il now stands
unanimously adopted by the Senate in
a joint resolution, which was ooncurred
in by the House, without dissent. and
ordered 10 be spread upon the journals
OF both houses 10 this / refer YOU as
a better and more deliberate index OF
the feelings and views of the people Of
the State on the subject than any bare
individual opinion.
in addition, the Legislature subse
quently evinced their principles by
works in passing an act which I also
lnolose to you. This act speaks for
itself 1t is short concise and pointed,
as well as comprehensive IL secures
tothe colored race the right to contract
and enforce contracts, the right to
sue and be sued, the right 70 testify in
the courts, subject 10 the same rules
that govern the testimony Of whites.
and Il subjects them to the same pun
ishment for all otlenses There is no
discrimination in these particulars on
account OF race or color.
Please excuse this hasiy note I
have no time to so more into details
Yours. most respectfully,
"ALEx H. SrErHEss.
"Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart L. S. Senator
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

Adopted unanimously, under susPen-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
sops for Forney.

In the Honse Of Representatives on
the 10th inst, Thad Stevens offered the
following resolution
ssWHFEEAs, 10 is important our Legations
abroad shall be Kept truly advised OF the
state of the country; therefore, be It
Resolped bv the House, the Senate c0HcHrr-
inc. The the Clerk Of the House be directed
10 furnish three copies Of the Morning
Chronicle 10 each Of our foreign Legations,
Consular Agents ana Commercial Agents
for the use OF said Legations and attaches,
and that he pay for the same out OF the
contingent funds Of the House"
The House refused to suspend the
rules and take up the resolution No
doubt, however, it will be adopted and
a considerable addition be thus made
10 D. DIS circulation. Is not this a
radical way of disposing Of portion of
the contingent fund of the House
What nextf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

The Nashville correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, in his account Of
the proceedings Of the Tennessee House
Of Representatives on the 10th inst,
says:
In the afternoon Mr.. Pleasant Williams,
OF Carter5 rose 10 what be called a question
Of privilege, and read an article from the
knoxville Wing, indicating the belief that
GOV. Brownlow was the author Of il, and
made violently abusive speech against
lhe governor. After he had finished, Gen.
jim BroWnlow went up to him, denounced
him Is liar, and challenged him 20 tight.
The scene was disgraceful. and Gen. Brown
lows conduct can only be excused by re-
membering that he had Just listened 10
Williams violent aud uncalled for abuse Of
his father.
Gen Brownlow's conduct was an in
suit TO the House fof which that body
ought to hold him TO account Such
things should not be passed over in 81
lence. We can appreciate the feelings
and impulses of the son, on such an oc-
oasion; but surely they do not justify
a gross breach Of the decorum an dig
nifty Of the House, by one who was on
the floor by mere courtesy, or by any
one else.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met az the usual hour, Mr.
Speaker Heiskell in the Chair.
The call Of the roll showed 81 member
present.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19
Interestinrto ReruInr Armr Omcc

Interesting TO Regular Army Officers.
The Secretary of War has directed
that officers Of the regular army, when
mustered out of service under their
commissions as volunteers, will be al
lowed full pay and allowances OF their
grade in the regular army during the
time they are authorized TO delay join
ing their regiments or corps, subse-
quent to their muster out Of the volun-
teer service, except in cases where they
receive leave of absence on their own
application; and when not furnished
transportation in kind, they will be al
lowed mileage from where they are
mustered out Of the volunteer service
TO the station of their regiments or
companies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-19

THOMAS ]. cox.
3 Bvt. Mai. and A. Q. NJ.