davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

3 by one Of the most gallant and pa ri
otic cficeTs Of the c s. Army-onc whose
name is never mentioned in Vermont, hut
with highest respect, and whose age aud
severe irGrmiues Of body alone prevent the
national government from having his active
services in the field at this dme-GrvERA1
SYLVESTER CnuRcuuL.
Ni'ou and how tl,c Cus.on, Of admin
i-tefinS the Oath Of ofAlIesinnce Ia
NcIuHtpors Commenced.
We observe. by the papers, that the oath
OF allegiance is administered to all the Mill
TIA or volunteers mustered into the service
ct the United States, since the Presidents
call for 5.0y0 troops, of Che 10Th Of Auril.
IN all ,ho States furnishing such troops. Ia
the present condition OF our couutry-ofsus-
pci5n and rebellion against union and good
government, tbs practice seems to be lryuer
and absolutely necessary; otherwise, our
military could not be relied upon in any con-
ict with the eaemi6S or Oppo51Is of the Cn-
Ited States-enemIes 10 tie constitutional
rights OF all taa free states and free pe1nle
OF our once happy land. Not knowiny anv
law or tormer custom which requires this
Oath % be administered we have made IN
qur-os, and have obtained the following in
formation from q friend who thoroughly un-
derstands the subject
livery man who enlists IN the regular army
signs an olismnt, which describes his per
son, mentions the term for which he engages,
and embraces the oath ol allegiance, sub
5crIbcd and sworn to before magistrate ac-
cording t9 the I0,h article Of war,
Volunteers and militia, coming into the
service If the United States, are engaged and
held il that service by a Nusier roll, +,
called. which bears the names Of all the
officers and men OF the company they do
/ not sign that rot u any enlistment indiyidu-
ally, and, by the act Of being nmtacd, per
/ that roll, they are bound 20 be governed by
/ the Tales ami articles ot war established by
/ Congress, which contains Art. l0l the oath
/ OF allegiance, above mentioned
In 1916, when Inspector General Church
III, was mastering four regiments of Indiana
volunteers into service al New Albany. the
oilc,rs among whom was Col. Ja'- H. Lane,
to,k their men before magistrate to have
them s1Cor1 ul alleging that their soldiers
would not obey orders without such an oath. "
Ca receiving this information, Gen. Church
III, 10 save ;.me and expense, administered
the oath Of allegiance himself u each CONS
pany then and afterwards mustered by him /
this, then, was the origin Of the custom.
In the spring of lSIS, the same officer was
directed ~ the Secretary Of War, W. /. .
Marcy, TO prepare Instructions for D1utriag /
uo.uHlCc QH0 militia into SsYl7cc. and therein
IparasrlpLs l0i-j, the process Of admins .
terInE the oath OF allegiance Is directed, az
proved by the Secretary, y June, 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

Advices from Fort Monroe say that Gen.
Eagcr had ten thousand meu at Norfolk.
and ten thousand more at Portsmouth and
along the shores Of Nansemond Rivex.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14


OF the City Fire Department In 1857 h
joined the 18th Regiment, and was promote
to Lieutenancy, which be held ut the tim
tie regiment departed for Washington
lie studied lencin5 and boxing with th
master OF their arts, and Ultimately becLm
the BEST icncer ia the city. After Ellsworth
made his lying visit To tLIs cI y with th
Chicago ZouaveS, Firnham was imVIe,s9
with the value OF gymnastics as oa ali to Oh
soldier. and he organized "a company oI gym
nlsts, whom Be- intended should assume ID
LJuave dTcs, and drill, take the tu4r q th
eastern States, not cncamTDs iu citi4s, ha
selecting the w..dest and most secluded for
ests and m1uutlins The present war mad
this artificial campaign unnecessary.
When Ellsworth visited Wet po.nt will
his Z)uayes, Farnham's company Of th
Seventh regiment acted as tLeir escort
During this trip the acquaintance between
Ellsworth and Faruham spTanE up and zap
! IDLY Tipened into intimacy. They were sw1u
/ friends from that time, and Colonel + is
! worth took the earliest opportunity after IL,
/ formation 81 the Iouave regiment to IN iuc.
/ tarnham to accept the second place in th'
| regiment.
/ The L)uayee, ia receiving th sII u." icut
/ enint-c Yol|. were delighted, for the ne9
/ officer was one oI thems Ives, whose courage
and talent were known 70 thrm by long
years Of acquaintance Ia the department.
I In bis disclpiine be soon proved himself more
careful and untirins than even Ellsworth
himself, il that were possible.
After the hand of the assassin had 1es-
troyed tie gallant Colonel Ellsworth, by the
I ! ....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
NAPOLEON,S MAXIMS.

The following are extracts from volume
recently published, entitled "Napoleon's
Maxims Of War:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
MAXINl IVIu.

Tho first qualification Of eoldier is fortitude
under fatigue and privation. Courage il only
the second; hardship, poverty, and want are the
best school for soldiers.
NoTE.-Valor belongs to the young sol
der, Is we'll as 70 the veteran bat IN the
former it i more evanescent. 1t is only by
habits Of service, and after several cam
paigns, that the soldier acquires that moral
courage which makes him support the IA
tigues and priyations of war without a mur
mur. Experience has by this time instruct
ed him to supply his own wants. lie is sl-
tisfed with what he can procure, because he
knows that success is only to be obtained by
fortitude and perseverance. Well might
Napoleon say that misery and want were the
best schools for soldier for as nothing
could be compared with the total destitution
of the army of the Alps, when he assumed
the command, 50 nothing could equal the
brilliant success which ne obtained with his
army in his first campaign IN Italy. The
c0nquerers Of Montenotte, Lodi. CastigliOne,
Bassano, Arcole, and Rivoli, Lad beheld,
only u few months before, whole battaliOns
covered with rags, and deserting tor the
want of subsistence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

The Williamsport correspondent of the
Baltimore American, writes that a number
of Virginia companies, at Harper's Ferry,
have been disbanoed, and most of the soldiers
that went from Berkeley have returned home.
A deserter, who has arrived at Baltimore says
that desertions have reduced some CON panies
to about half the original numbers, at VIII
Transport.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

IHE VERMONT EPIscoPAL CONVENTION me
IN this p'ace@@June l, at Q, A. NJ, an,
was allied to order by Bishop HOPKINS, Pres
ldont o-oGfcio, Rev. Dir. MANsER Of Ropning.
ton, acting as Secretary.
There were present sixteen dereymen and
thirty>thrae lay delegates 4 number Of
clergymen from other dioccses, who were
present were invited to take seats IN the
Convention
The following gentlemen were elected ofi-
GERS ior the ensuing year
Rev. G1o. B. MAYsER, D D.. Bennington,
Secretary
Hon. RoDERlcK RroHARDsos, Montpelier
Treasurer
CTRUs A. Boom, yergcnues } r
S'f E. 4 a,Sa: Sa>:+as B1:p9oo %8od'''a do .'as
After which the Convention adjourned tnl
next day. In The afternoon the members of
the Convention visited the Episcopal Institute
at Rock Point
Thursday, Bishop HorkINs delivered his
annual address before the Convention at 9.
\. N. efter the address the following gen
tlenen Were elected 10 serve On the Standing
Committee for the ensuing year
Rev. JoHN \. uicKs. f. G C5LG, E.q Rev.
ALBERT II. BAILEY, s DnuNG, Esi.. Rev.
c. r. BArcHElDLa, Hon. r. RIcuARDsas.
The next Annual Convention was ordered
t. Be held at Burlington.
The Rev. j. Svrrr. was elected to preach
the Sermon.
Resolutions OF thanks to the citizens Of
Burlington for then hospitality. and t. the
several Railroads, were passed.
The committee to whom was referred the
portion Of the Bishop, address lciarins to
the formation Of a female department in the
Episcopal Institute, reported in lly.r Of
postponins the consideration Of the subject
until the next Diocese Convention. After
some debate the report was rcconmittel with
instructions to report in favor Of the general
idea. The committee brought in The tel
lowing resolution which was adopted
Resoived, That the Convention has heard with
deep sensibility and gratitude the announcement
Of our Bishop thatin addition TO his previous gem
erous gifts aud arduous lab0rs for TIE Episcop-l
Institute be has now made 20 10 the magnificent
gift of $4,000; and that we rec9cuize in this act
OF seIi-Sacrihce another strong claim OF the Bishop
10 the lasting gratitude and the devotion of the
Church ia Vermont.
On Friday morning after transactinE some
unimportant business, tie Convention adj
j)urnei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

1t is now stated that Io new levy Will be
immediately made by the President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
SUPPLIES ron g'IIE VI. REClNfrNI

I'll z. N =. Z - . { =
O.l' ''''
I'm d t''''''1 '''''' i''''' GUS -' ''-
i'1''''JI5 o' No."'n'7'4ry lIi'eA' Ia 'i' t'n-
Germ OF FAIRBANKS Co., OF Acw ly1A--
They will hc loun5 81 general interest
r.,.,...... .-.....,,.-.-.
i-s Broidaav. n. r.. june. l-6l.
'lr Hatch started for Fortress Monroe il.. -1t-
urlay l5-lt, ri, F1ltinor. Tie went direct O..
Washington, and on Monday p. II returned ts
Baltimore and took steam for Clio Tartr,...
II is undoubtedly true that tie Vermont Ec5,-
ment have been on rather "s59rt fodder and
they h'Eo not hesitated 70 write home ife. y about
H. 4''' naturally '''nA .'i's'''y is 80 '''n'
Du' 10 i' al "f''5 i' '-, ,n 10 'i--'' '.' ''' u
vermont 'r any % ''s 'i''''s' il'S nave l1
mustered i''' INC 'I'L.' 'i '-e 7' "li
iea 0y 'ho 'io'ei1'l- -'' 'i'11 "i"-li a-"ry -'-.r
troops arc fed by tae U.s. Tho r,ai ali11i'y
ia my niiN1 Is u la'A e' energy ana judgment 'A
the VuaTtefmlSter department IF N hy''e's.-
They ought in tie commencement 70 have made
an arrangement Tor additional Tro7ls-. .as cover
and above that supplied blythe C.7.) to have been
sent out - every opportunity and specifying
their letters TO Mr' Hatch what they relo'red-
hey have done no such thing, and Mr. Hatch has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

The information contained in the follow.
ing from the Carlisle (pa.) Roa'd,
we have reason to believe is furnished
by one Of the most gallant and pa ri
otie ciHcsTs Of tie c. s Army-onc whose
name Is never mentioned in Vermont, but
with highest respect, aud whose age aud
severe irfrmitIos Of body alone prevent the
national government from having his active
services in the field at this tme-CExERAL
SYLVESTER CuURCul1L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

The London Daily Neles speaks Of Mr..
Marsh and Of Vermouters IN the following
complimentary terms
Professor Marsh, who is appointed tor
Sardinia, is widely known as one ofthe most
distinguished scholars. He is from Yer
mont, and what people so true to the ms
tincts of freedom as those of Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
We find the following in the Philadelphia

Inquirer -
The brother If Jackson, the man who
L;lIeJ Ellsworth, has organized band Of
~ -, If their acquaintance, who arc
t"rn5 t".r .orsther BIZ Z frightful oath, 70 kill
poIAI 'Lrls,rd or the Northern invaders. They
~ ! Richmond (whore Jackson's vile and
iG'S -" bad hen taken under the proteo-
c!iiIuI Gun ~ r. the stata Of Virginia. on Friday,
were at Manassas Gap on SatuEaay' dar snu ac1'
for the outposts neaT Alexandra On ounaaS'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

good deal Is said in the southern papers
in these days, and also 70 some extent in the
northern. about the difficulties and dangers
of a southern climate, as if there was some
thing very terrible IN that direction. Those
who will look into the subject viii see that
all these difficulties amount practically to
nothing Let the enquirer z lance back TO
the history of the revolution and he will
there see that northern troops operated in
the south in all seasons without unusual DIFF
ficulty, or more deaths from disease than in
other quarters The British too, in the
same latitude, operated with more efficiency
than in any other part of the country.
Lord Cornwallis made such rapid and
fatguing marches with his army that the
Americans were at times driven to extremi-
ties in their efforts to keep out OF his reach.
And those rapid marches were made On both
sides by troops heavily uniformed and armed
over the worst kind of roads, and accompan-
led by all kinds of exposures, amid woods
and swamps on one day, and scorching suns
on another. In addition to other difficulties
the American troops were often most wretch
edly provided for, having hardly half sup
ply Of food Of any sort, and lodging no.
where but on the ground without tents 20
cover them.
If the men Of the revolution could endure
bat, tall and after all not suffer unusual
mortality, it is hardly necessary for any one
to cherish strong fears at this day. orui-
nary care applicable to the circumstances G as
they occur will probably be suincient'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
MANN Liz.

There are i've things the soldier should never
be without - his musket, his ammunition, his
knapsack his provisions, (for At least four days.,
aud his entreuching tool. The knspsack may be
reduced To the smallest size possible, if it be
thought proper, but the so.dieg should always
rnrn II with hin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
NUMBER FIFT Y


The rebel picxets still occupy the position
opposite Williamsport Ferry. IL ID reported
That The rebels have Sheparis.own brlds9
mined, ready to blor mp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

p .s0 ve -ho come Ger the path of the deem
al ts..il--- eur hearts hang upon the dread
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
MAXIM LXIX.


3TctGy by whicl IS meant, by being cut of en-
tirely, and when we can longer make Of
our In this case, there can be no cOndi-
t.3u7. for honor can impose Zone. We yield TO
an Irresistible necessity.
Nore.-rhere is Away time enough TO
surrender p,i>oner-Oi-war. This should be
deferred, therefore, till the last extremity.
Aud here / may be permitted 70 cite an ex-
amT!a Of rare obstinacy in defence, which
has been related to me by occulae witnesses.
The captain Of grenadiers, Dubrenil, Of the
thirty regiment OF the line, having
been sent on detachment with his company.
was stopped on the march by a large party
OF CO>sackS, who surrounded him on every
side. ID 3brenil formed his little force into
square. and underworld u gain the skirts Of
a wood (withn 4 few muskets' shot Of the
spot where he had been attackcdl, and
reached it with very little loss. But as soon
as the grenadiers saw this refuge secured 10
them. they broke and fled. leaving their
captain and a few brave men, who were re-
solved nJg q abandon him, at the mercy of
the enemy. in tie meantime, the fugitiyes,
who had rallied in tie depth Of the wood,
ashamed OF having forsaken their leader,
came u the resolution Of reScuing him from
the enemy, if i prisoner, or OF carrying off
his body, if he had fallen. With this view,
they formed once moro upon the outskirts,
and opening a passage with their bayonets
through the cavalry, penetrated to their
captain, who Notwithstanding seventeen
wounds, was defending himself still.
They Immediately surrounded hIm and
reclined the wood with little loss.
Such examples are not rare in the
wars OF the Revolution, and 1t were desir-
able TO see them collected by some cOntem
porary, that soldiers might learn how much
IS to be achieved in war By determined ener-
gy and sustained resolution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

Minister Pienipotcntiary, s
st. Petersburg.
MorleY's, London, May 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06

Envel0Pcsi EnveIOpesly
DORTE-FoLIO, Ofhcial, Consular, Legal Invoice
1 Bank, Document, Packet Post, uommercia
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Pay, Note, Csid, and Drug Envelopes of al styles
and prices. just received 1t
OGDEN BKOWNELL i co.'s
City Book Store, ", Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06
PHOTOGRAPHS.

WE would call the attention Of tho public TO
w the fact, that 1t Bu KL'S AMBHUTA Pc PHO
TOdKAPn ana StERkEOsCUpIG uALLLkl is
the place 70 get
Correct Pictures Of avery Ntylci
Being the oldest established operator in the city,
1.-The superiority vi 4s pic.nres, And his efforts
please are we'll known TO all He il now putting
|up views Of lain street, suitable fur mailing, tor
| the very low pflcs ef - and 50 cents each; the
largest and best picture vi keokak ever taken I;
also = large view Of Fl. Madison.
Hteroscopic views ind boxes tor sale and on ex-
hihitlon; al are respectfully invited tccAli and
examine them.
- Don't forget the place: rs Main strsst, ~
aeof from Third street.
Aug. ~, 'oo.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06

1SGO. Fall and Winter l66O.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED:
J. .1UrcHIsoA. JAAks pkNEf.
HUTCHINSON q DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

NROKUh
1IAyE Just received ~ their Fashionable Tailor
III ins ana Furnishing Establishmsnt, ehoicr
ana ex ten slve supply ot BrOAdcl0tAs, Gas.
a - res, yesIings, and Gents kur-
nlpnlng woods, ~ all descriptions, /,
ana "a that their work shall BE- done in the
uost spproy Cd and satisfactory manner. They are
|eonstantly receiving the Now York and Phiiadsl-
phis fashions and pectfuily solicit AL who desire
sood work and the best III to give them call.
Dot {. dly HUTCHINSON DENEl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06
EHhs. INSURANCE.
Missouri Etate Mutual

FIRE And MAKINE INsURANCE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS:
J.S. .McCune ,S. II. Edgell, C.S .areely,
E.Wyman, C.u. Peek, n.W .Alexands,
James smith, AL .Pomeroy b. D. Page
h n ELLIOT u 6ec'y. S.M. EDd ELL ,Pres,t
npRxTKA-HAzArnoUs RisKt rAxkn.
F.B. HOLMES, asnsral Agent.
dsesdly A.DRID0AAN, Ag't, Ksoksk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06
! y Y - 7 Z q
SEVEN YEARS.
vgNHF Seven Years Of unrivalsd success attend
L ing the
Cosmopolitan Art Association,

Cosmopolitan Art Association,
Have made 1t q household word throughout every
quarter o. the country.
L nder he Ausf ces of this popular Institution
over THnEE HusDREp THOUSAND RON rs have learned
70 appreclate--by beautiful works Of art on their
walls, and choice literature their tables--the
great benefits derived from becoming subscriber.
subscriptions now being received in q ratio
unparalleled with that OF any previous year.
TEMRs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
s., for which sum they viii receive
ist-ihe large and superb steel en- craving, 30X5S
inches, entitled
sfRslstaf Mastering bis Recruits"
A-one copy, one year, Of that elegantly illus
trated Magazine,
"The Cosmopolitan Art Journal
sd-Four admissions during the season, to the
"Gallery Of Paintings, 548 Baoadway, N.Y."
| In addition to the above benefits, there will be
| given To Subscribers, ~ gratutous premiums,
| Over 5OO Beautiful Works OK Art,
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parianr,
| outlines, 1c., farming q truly national benefit.
| gsa- Subscriptions received and Forwarded BY
J. A. MASON, Dentist, Agent for Keokuk.
| Rov22d
i Dln0Gt0I1OM O1 CO~FAre00Fsnlp.
TIVE Partnership heretofore .sxist,ng between
| Drs. Al. w. Hicks and ]. a. Andrews 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
| Dr. Hicks continues the practice Of Dsntistry y
| IL old stand.
| All psrsons indebted to the frm are requested TO
| call and ssstis. N. M. HICKS.
/ Keokuk, Dec. Is, 1860. j.H. ANDREWS.
/ dse1ldIw
| IL AHDS.prims n. y. SUGAR loT. sale BY
- III. AUSTIN GCO.,
'yii 10 Aaias
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06
DAY & BRO.
Wholesale GrOcerk,
NO. lO5 MAIN.AT..

KE0KU UK,..~.......-...
A RE in receipt of
IA 500 kegs assorted Nails,
100 bxs. asrman Soap
50 Fancy Toilet Soap.
30 doz. extra wire e-handled broons.
~ bxs. assorted Candy,
100 Fancy Candies,
2ao reams Writing Paper,
= ,0ce Envelopes,
~ 600 assorted Cigars,
$4,000 II HavannA6's !"
500 lcs- Indigo,
10 bblx. assorted Nuts,
1OOkegs Eicarb Soda,
tcs. kice.
100 bxs. assorted Glass,
500 Cotton Yarn,
zoo gross MAtehes,
zoo reams wrapping Paper,
Besides large stock Of the various articles of
Groceries, which We oder at the very lowest figure.
We will at all times pay the highest price for
Hides, Furs, Pells, Feathers, Beeswax, and such
articles Of produce as will preserve their nature in
transportation.
Septi2d
WINDOW CURTAINS.
PUFF kNdLIsA HOLLAND. ~ inches wids.
- @ % @ % do 80 Do %
Buff Camhric, s6 do do
Green do y6 do do
Gilt Window Shades.
Rollers, Tssssls, Cord, 10. new supply lest
recsiysd ~ NV. .WkSTc0f1,
dec1d hain-tt. near III.
Vol. lst WILARUW' Is IOWAkKPORT5, heinz
vol. of the seriss, lset leeelvsa =
odDRN, BR0WHkLL kC0.E
...,4a o''s s.!:t III sss:.:;.. ssss:.;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06
Oak and Red Sole-leather

HARNESS SEIRTING, BRfDLE AND COLLAR
MOhuCCOo, LIAIAGS, BINDINGS,
AND ALL KINDS or
UP " R Il - n III n K
CONSTANTLY On HAND.
FRENCH AND GERMAN KIP 4 CALF SKINS
Also, Shoe Findings, Pegs Lastings, Gal
loens, am Glosh Laces, Backing, SC.
Plaslerers' Ilair Always On Hand.
REMEMBER 1HE PLACE,
Ias unsn-.f.- opr~.ts- s=.-= .c:=s.
Ocs0tdAw EVANS 4 EIDLEMAN.
NEW ECCKE, NEW BOOKS.
TACK I'm THE FOkECASTLE,
u arinm u Popular iaies,
Miss III ber q Career,
lhe Princes Ball,
Nemesis.
Crosby's American Lawyer,
The itehes Of New York,
Woods ard Waters,
III Iureais,
And large assortment Of
Juvenile Books.
just received at
OGDEN, BROWNELL a CO.'S
CRY Book SroRE,
Decle-d No. s2Main-.t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-06

A LIVERY STABLE! n

ON EIrst.st., bet. M ain 4 johnson.
IloRsEs, BUaGIES and CARRIAGES Of the
IL best class always ready for hire.
Aorses boarded by tho day or week ,at prices to
suit the times.
Transient ustomert scaomm o1ated.
Orders for the Omnibus 10 run 10 and from the
Rairoads and Steamboats, left ut the Stable or the
81 Charles Hotel, will be promptly attended to.
declOd V.VAAOhsUAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-15
ATTACHMENT.

state OF Tennessee, Davidson COunty,l IS.
in fehr Cases By Attachments.
L. aaIrath, O. T. Pulses K hirkP'irek' Vs. I.
Fu kes O Nat ews vs. 7. Fulkss and Andres Miiass,
ri Fulkss, e. Waraack vs.. T FulEes, T. J. JOAnssa
vs.. q tukss
A ON usies Osart In Civil District No. 20, the 12th
~ dsv II "a rust 40 on mo d p u.s. In the above
All IL aooearing 70 the sas Ssn d the Justice. ha
the said Dtndsnt m nonresident OF tLs s-.e o. lennss
add the 0rdnary process o. ~ Coaft eAa0t -
soper a. Iur Oh - 10 The Civil D,stric the 18th dsy
Of SsPte 80 70 SD ansre o. asuI % ne -. AZ
tAchmentsl otherwise the sal eaa'ss ~ ~ pare
anglS WI JUN n YAH "Hi0hK' - q