davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

In taking glance over the theatre of
war in this country, one eff the FIRST cir
cumstances that arrest attention. is the
fact that this war has never been waged
on the soil Of a free State or territory,
with the exception Of the far distant New
Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact that
railroads and nayigable rivers from the
South approached the borders of Penn
sylyania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
aud Kansas, the foot of an insurgent has
never pressed the soil of either Of those
States except as prisoner. Time and
again has the enemy approached within
hailing distance. Kansas, the field of a
former strife, was frequently threatened
from Missouri and the Indian territory
yet not a single log cabin belonging %
them was destroyed by the rebels. Iowa
was in danger about this time last year
but the Confederate plague was stayed
before il crossed the border A rebel
General lay cntrenched for months Oppo-
site 90 Cairo, while our works there we're
of the most slender description but
Cairo was never invaded, although thou
sands of disailected people in Lower Illi-
nois would at first have welcomed the
agents Of Davis. Louisville, and with ID
possibly Cincinnati, had a narrow escape
from falling into Buckner's clutches, pre-
vious 10 the seizure Of Muldraugh's Hill
The enemy appeared az Guyandotte, ou
the Ohio, but thought IL prudent not 10
cross. Al Harper's Ferry and along The
upper Potomac, he was repeatedly WITH
Ia a days march of Pennsylvania but
I he Keystone State was never put 10 the
trouble Of expelling him, Notwithstanding
| the c0yet0us l0ngings INDUCED h., and
/ the frequent boasts made that Philadel-
/ phia, like New York aud Boston, should
| afford him winter quarters AZ later
/ date jackson made a sudden sally North
ward but with his admitted kill and
impetuosity, he found himself unable 10
cross into Maryland.
While the destructive simoom has
/ been confined mainly 10 iho regions
/ South Of the Potomac, the Ohio and the
/ Missouri, 10 Do equally noteworthy That
| its rayages have been most severe in those
/ localities which were most deeply faint
| ed with secessioni5m, aud worst blghted
with slavery. Ono cannot help noticing,
/ indeed, the prevalence OF hcfiuOm ana
/ dislovaliv on Che one hand, with the
/ puDisbmcnt which has been or is about
being metcd out on the other. Here is
Eastern Virginia as distinguished from
M Western section and North Carolina
Ter fields are trampled down her public
works are destroyed her cities are con-
/ ycrted into ruinous heaps her negroes
I deaertiug or deserted. and in either event
made useless in their past relationship
I The West Be- temporarily sc0uged but in
/ three ur four months 10 RECEIVERS and
starts on new and glorious career Of
prosperity North Carolina was dragged
/ into the revolt, and ihor suffering are
mainly confined 10 tho sea coast where
I the disturbing clomsni was in greatest
strength. South Carolina, tho hrat aud
greatest sinner, viii be Che chief suffer
en- Her beautiful and productive sea
| islaada are practically fee soil "a this
] m0mcul-N Y Com advocate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DLSPENSARY.

,TNIIg ateu ON OF cuEcus, Htrangors and others via
4 ttinF Nashville, requiring mvidal ard, Ia respect
Nly called 60 this office no 81 pcadcrcE street $40
oul a01r between Cherry and tho SQUARE.
nr COtNkN b. an ola pracuuuuer of medicine, bic
almost unlimited experience and Gathering success
for many years past n the treatment OF rEyArH nla
SASS bias induced him Co devote DIS undivided atten.
ton 90 an diseases ,of tha nature. Many cases Of
ihe mUst inyrtcrate character have promptly yielded
90 his Improved method Of treatment.
Primary, secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary syph.
I8, Guuorrbma, Gcat and tl diseases of the FUnta
aud urinary organs, meet with no resistance 10 bio
rrmijes.
A ftnale irregularities ana flnctional sdorsugs
mcuu Oi the Womb, aui the disease arising RON
CESSATION and il manged faTturItun.
Every taEo of EeluCibIe Rupture, and OF Prizes an
fruauEus ur tho ReCium, ana most cases of FatuIa,
can boz cured by process ncary painless n either
of the latter cases Be- undertakes by DR.. Coleman D.
CuTt BE- tHuIriahIV rGrrIui-i as careful examuai.ed
aWHyH pIosruis thn uUHeTsHrY Indications of uldsf 6T
fliart by Dts improved method of operating
prrsous of othgrtCy applying boz person or by ie,sr
Describing Clse) su Che 0-st syupt0ma 0f any acute
sproIht disease Can ba CURED, n musi caars, D. tht
ah1ItiVe method, iu forty eight houra.
strict confidence, prompt ait"uNlnr ana moderate
charges. viii govern him with bic patrons
a. SO narcarY used in thc treatment of ucufrra
diitdist ~ BE- believes On most casca) produces o
Worse disease than that % % given 90 cure.
OnCo hours from eight 10 ne mornihF ul nhe In
the evening. jan TO- 's2-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
l. o. O. F.


Iouv " H,pr, Grand Secretary, should De addressed
at Noslulle, Tenn.
Tennessee Lodge, no. l--Mcets every Tuesday Even
ing az thoir Hall on. the corner of Union aud sum.
mer streets. The officers for the present term, are
tn Mcbride, NG.i O. s. Iesueur, Y.G.; John
Hide, Secretary n l. Marshall, Treasurer.
Trotvs lodge, No, lo-Nrots 40 tho same Place
every nonJay Evenpg. The officers are Robert
Thompson, N.G., a. A. Campbell, N.G.i Henry APP.
Pie, Secretary D. q Brown, Treasurer
Sui,l.g lodge, 30. 00-Ncols at their Han, CA South
Cherry street, cycry Friday Evening. The officers
arr J. p Kcney, Nc; o. C Covert NGi U, D,
uaden, SECRETARY ". n Mallory, rr,aauror
Aurora Lodge, No nos, GERMANY Meets AZ the
HALL, corner of Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. The officers SIRE R. n'uoclbc,ss,
Ne; Charles Rich " c.; john Horbuichi Secretary
Goo. Soiierle Treasurer
Rid1slg Enolmpmat 80. l-Naets at the above Han
ON the arst and third Wednesdays of each mouth.
Tho officers arc 81 Icsacur, en-; j. NILS, n ~
r. n Mcbride, s.W.i r 70 Coleman JW.i r. n Ne
Ewon, Scribe n. n. Cutter Treasurer
Ohre branch EHc5mIHrat No. A-N,cis &C the
above HAL on the second and fourth Wednesday
nights u each mouth. houGos1 are. b. Lehman,
CPi Jas BsIt mr.; Henry Apple, sw.. o. a.
Hitchcock, JV.' D. Moss, sgrib,i , Is. Wand
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY G, 1862.


In the bitterness of feeling excited by
the present war, we are apt to underrate
the exertions used by the rebel States,
and to disbelieve the numbers alleged as
constituting the strength Of their armies.
Our experience might have convinced us
of the folly of this course, but it does not
appear 20 have done SO, Notwithstanding
the actual force we have encountered in
many a bloody battle,and the overwhelm-
ing array we are obliged TO summon TO
the field TO effect the suppression of the
rebellion.
A rebel newspaper in Alabama parades,
with PRIDE the statement that Alabama
las raised 10000 men for the army Of
the Confederates. This is in n State pos
sessing less white population than New
Jersey. Whenever attention is called TO
facts like these, the ready answer is that
they are not facts, but merely rebel ex-
aggerations. But we have just seen pass
through Philadelphia several hundred
prisoners taken by General Fremont,
and the numbers of the rogi-
ments TO which they belonged having
been ascertained, we desire TO call atten-
ton TO them as indicating beyond cavil
the real extent of the Southern muster
Tho Virginia regiments range up as
high as the 92d, and the list inclndes
the 1st, I'd, 4th, 9th, 9th, 7th 8th, Odd,
25th, 9th, 3lst SD, 37th, Nth, 18th,
SD, seth, 57th and 92d, infantry, besides
various regiments Of cavalry and Bate
ries of artillery. These prisoners are
from single corps only, so that we do
not think it any exaggeration to say that
Virginia has in the field at least one
hundred regiments. The number has
been heretofore stated at 100 regiments,
but we have clear proof that il breaches
100.
In tho somebody Of prisoners we find
represented the 1st 9th, 9TH, 9Th and
9Th louisiana infantry regiments, besides
several artillery organizations, the Dist
North Carolina, the 18th and Dist Geor-
gia, the 9TH Alabama, and the 10th Mis-
sissippi. Now if we take only the high
est figures here represented we have the
| following results:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

These are but five Of the rebel States,
and only portion Of the troops raised
by them. The other rebel States are
Arkansas, Texas, Florida, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky and Ma
ryland All of these are strongly repre-
sented in the rebc armies. Alabama,
which figures in the above table for only
five regiments, claims 20 have raised
10000 men for the field and Mississippi
and North Carolina are ahead even Of
these figures, as is also Georgia. If we
allow, however, 10000 to each Of thcm,
100000 Virginia and 10000 TO Louisi-
ana, we should have the following re-
suits:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

TpuuC-NO. 53I
AN ACT making additional appropriations for the
naval service for tho year ending june thirty,
eighteen hundred and sixty two.
BE- enacted by he Senate aad Ii0so ~ Represcli1-
nre5 q he Jahet states Of Amcrca m Congress 0ssoa-
blcd, That the following be and they are hereby
appropriated, 90 be paid out Of any money la the
Treasury not Otherwise Appropriated, for the service
Of the year eighteen hundred aud siNty-two
For the purchase OF vessels and necessary altcra-
tons incurred IN httng them for service, two MILL
ons n,e hundred ana thirty thousand dollars.
For the purchase of additional vessels, two milli
ons OF dollars
For the purchase Of nautical instruments, books,
maps, and charts, twenty thousand dollars,
For repairs az Obscr' atory freight and trauspor.
tation, three thousand dollars.
For the ordnance foundry at tho Washington
navy yard, fifty thousand dollars.
For ordnance, one million dollars.
SEE 2. -lad b. q farther enacted, That the sum OF
seven hundred and eighty three thousand two huud-
red and ninety four dollars being the amount necos
sary 20 to provided estimated by board appoint
Cd ior that purpose 20 pay for and finish tho Stevens
battery now partially constructed at H0boken, New
Jersey, no ana the same o. hereby appropriated out
oil any money Ia The Treasury not otherwise appro.
priated Tor The Immediate completion Of said ba
terry l5orsd, That in tho contract lor the compile.
ton of said vessel t shall to stipulated that no mart
of tho money claimed by Edwin A. stevens 10 have
been heretofore expended by him upon said vessel
shall be- refunded until the amount OF said claim
shall DO established 60 the satisfaction Of the Score
iary OF the Navy, and the payment Of said sum
shall De contingent upon tho success Of said vessel ua
an iron clad sea going war steamer 90 ho doisrm
lined by the President and such contract shall stipu
late the timo within which the vessel shall b. com
pctcd frouldsd nercrfholsss That said money shall
not be expended unless tho SECRETARY of Che NAVY
s M opinion that the same will socurs ID mo public
service an efficient steam battery.
Sec, 8. Ard be uHrfter ol1ciei, That Che sum 81
thirteen millions of dollars De appropriated out oi
any money in tle Treasury not otherwise uppropria
tod 90 enable tho Secretary of the Navy 90 cln.irt
iron clad steam. vessels 0f uar.
Sec, q, Auf b. u rtter cuac'cf That the gr-retary
Of the Navy be authorized 90 commute Che navy rs
ton % codeo and sugar for the eAtrac of c0nr com
binod with milk ANA sugar, 90 be procured n the ua
manner aud under like restrictions aud auararfrss
as are preserved meats. pickles, butter, aud dess.
Gated Vegetables ii Dag shall bclieNe Do l l1 con- nd
Give % the health aud comfort of tho uag1 and uot
mou expensive o. We Government thHn tHo present
ration, uuI ll Do shan la HacrUtsI." o. iH. mons
Approved, April lTt 1904
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

If the rest Of the rebel States did
equal TO this, the total Of Conlcderatcs
would be 10000 men.
Now as 10 the actual numbers I'M SER
vice, it must be observed that these men
were never all under arms 40 any one
time, having been raised gradually by
severe pressure, so that while the num-
bers may be accurate enough as repre-
senting the quota raised by the several
States, they cannot speak for any sub
stautial armies in the field. More than
one-third must have been lost by dis
charge, death, sickness, battle, or capture.
After the evacuation Of Corinth, Cen
erals Pope and Buell. captured aud pa
rolled $4,000 prisoners. sPopc took az Is
land No. 10, no less than 1000 men.
Grant took az Fort D0nelson $1,000 mon.
AZ Roanoke Island, Gen. Burnside cape
turcd and paroled $500 men. Grant
took az Shiloh 800 men; Curtis 81 Pea
Ridge 1900 Fremont in the Shenandoah
valley 900; Pope in Missouri 5000; BIt-
Ter at Hattoras 200, Banks and Shields
in the valley 1000, Pope at Pennington
three regiments; and there were very
many more taken in battle, skirmishes,
surprises, combats, sicses, voluntary sur
readers, sc, everywhere.
What we have parucularized above
will foot up nearly 5000 men, aud tto
rest, which we have not the means now
al band 30 detail, would bring the total
fully up 20 10000 men taken in the
course Of the war, and 30 lost 10 Che rebel
army; for even ~ eKchaged, or escaped,
they have seen enough % prevent their
taking The field hgain They must have
lost fully as many more BY sickness
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson County, Tenn, June 9th, 1862,
~ gro girl named sALLIE; Gays she belongs 20
lrvip Hpgue, Of Maury County, Tenn sad girl Is
about Is or 20 years old weighs about 100 OF 100
pounds feet inches high two small scars ON
copper color.
The owner Is requested 10 come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law directs.
J. N. HINTON,
juncS-8t Sheriff and JailOr of ID, q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Aashpille Aluiou.
TERMS;
RATES or ADVERTISING


Oae square, one year g3oesch additional square 81
Written notice must be given to take out aud So p
Advertisements % vsarly advertIBcrR before the year
expires, otherwiH we shall charge t done.
No contract H Yearly Advertisements VIII be discon.
unred without "-'gi1us notice 90 as, nor will any
'ha-Te be mtl less Than one year az thc yearly
.stsF
ss- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
acted for will be charged for tho excess. -Ge
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Committed to Jail

of Davidson county, June 49,, 1862 negro man,
Owho says his name Is DANIEL; says he belongs TO
Mira. Luzinka G. Brown Of Maury county. near Spring
III Tenn; age about 20 years Old weighs about 40
or $50 pounds feet TX inches high, small scar in
centre forehead.
The owner Il requested TO cOms forward, prove pro
perry, aud pay charges, as the Law directs.
j. n. HINTON,
June20-3t Sheriff and Tailor Of d. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Committed TO Jail

nF Davidson County, Tenn, June 9th, 1892, ne
~ gro man named ELJAH; says he belongs 10
Irwin liogue, Of Maury County Tenni about "a OF 25
years o'd weighs about 100 or i65 pounds; o feet
inches high copper colori small under corner
of right eye.
The owner Is requ sted 10 come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law Directs
j NJ. HINTON,
Inuah-ll Nhnrlm and Jallnr Of d. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
500 REWARDi

STOLEN, from r. HULDEBRAND, Jeweler, on I'M
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
COLD WATCH, Manufactured by Jno, Johnston, Live
erpool The Watch Is Of small size, With white dial,
engraved on the inside "GEO w. HAMMER, from his
father In the year 1885 :" ON the outside engraved
'HogAcE HANMER." The above Reward will be paid
Tor any Information that may had 70 the recovery Of
the property n II. HAMMER
Iuneb-tf
IouIavIIIe journal ploase copy 70 me amt VI 50.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
$50 REWARD.

DANAWAY from Che subscriber, mios from
IAiebauru. Wisou cJIEty, IruuUsH, GOA th6 latl
iust., negro man banned roI. about 90 ytars af
aFo black, spare made end rather delicate anpear
lHce. Ntahs about lsl pounds Do a "a carpenter iy
trade end viii d1ubtaa tfy fo mHEe Into 600 federal
lines, end pass llnfcf rE a lTta man lla can write
passabo hand b WI Fye ilr atFe reward far
ls Apprehension a1 can go him.
70 WHIEIuE
jgye-dIm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
NO "a!

ueatb, disability, deScriiOn and other
causes. Indeed we hardly think that
100000 could cover their losses from these
influences. We have not taken into sc-
count the killed and wounded. as we
have no means Of knowing the probable
losses in that way. But thew cannot be
less than 10000 men. II we estimate
the whole number of rebel soldiers re
cruited at 100000 from the data above
given, we shall have the following re-
suit
Total muster. ............., 700 900 men
Ssb.gi a. '.,..''..,'''.' 100000
kuled ana Woun ed......,..... ...... 10000 %
Losses ey sickness, cescrtou, Se........ 100 001
Nemhinihg goo
This army is not like our own. scat
tered over an immense area. Ii has
abandoned entirely Florida, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Kentucky,
aud Maryland, and the greater part OF
Virginia aud tennessee, and is concen-
tratcd in compact region, comprised in
the interior Of the Gulf cotton States
and the Caralinas, and southern Virginia
and east Tennessee. Surprising il TO be
divided into four armies, one under Beau.
regard for service in Mississippi and AL
ALBANIA, one under Lee for service in the
vicinity of Charleston and Savannah. one
under Johnston for Richmond, and one
under various leaders for scattered oper-
atoms in the mountains Of Tennessee
and Virginia, there would be, according
TO our estimate, over hundred thousand
men for each army,
We admit that these figures are but
approximations, but il is far better that
we should overrate the numbers Of our
foe than suffer by undertaking them, az
we have done this war on various occa-
sions
In view of these considerations, we
cannot resist the conclusion that we
Northern people have altogether under
rated The numbers which She Southerners
have placed in the field. We are inclined
to believe that when the truth comes 10
light from the rebel records, il will amaze
many Of our people with the enormous
extent of the rebel muster. ID has been
currently believed that the North has
succeeded not by courage, discipline,
skill and strategy, but by the sheer pres
sure OF overwhelming numbers. This Is
evidently a mistake, which the rebels
have, no doubt, fostered and kept alive
for their own purposes
Viewing the rebel States as a part of
the Union, and destined to participate
hereafter in our affairs, one cannot but be
startled az the immense forces raised and
thrown into the field in this war by both
sides, equalling precisely the famous levy
sn masse made by the first French repub-
lie, when all Europe was in arms against
it, The combined armies, according TO
our figures, would be 100000, which is
exactly the aggregate of the old French
republic at the period referred to. If
the Northern armies had been as large
relatively TO It's population as those of
the South, they would have been about
100000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

TIVULTU NEsOLI IION--NU. aUI
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the Secretary Of
the Navy 10 test plans and materials for sondoHng
ships and floating batteries inyulnerable.
BE u Tcs0lrcd bB he Senate aud Houss II Representa-
tires n he United States Of America 6i Congress
seubled That the Secretary Of the Navy be and he
hereby Is authorized 70 cXpeud, out Of any money In
tho Treasury not otherwise appropriated, sum not
exceeding twenty i've thousand dollars, for the pur
poso Of testing plans and materials for rendering
ships or floating batteries inyulnerable.
AnnraNed. Apnl I'D. lAh2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Committed 70 Jail

or Davidson County June 18th 1867, a negro man
Owho says HIS name 10 ABRAHAM; Gays he belongs
10 samuel Atkenlon Of Choa than county Tenn age
about 81 90 years old Voighs about las or 100 lbs
8 feet 2 inches high copper color, scar on chink
about one irch long, small edge Of the hair above
right temple.
The owner Is requested 20 come forward, provepro-
perty, and pay charges, as tho law directs.
JIM HINTON,
iune20-9t Sheriff and Tailor Of d. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
rprnL1c RrsoLrr1nx-Nn. 2al

JOINT RESOLUTION declaring that the United
States ought to cooperate with, afording pecuuia
ny aid to, any State which may adopt the gradual
adjustment Of slavery.
BE resolrcd by The Senate and House of RsprescHt1-
hros Of Ae United States ~ Amrrca IL Congress
bcd That the United States ought 90 operate with
any state which may adopt gradual abolishment Of
slavery giving 10 such state pecuniary aid, 20 DO
used by such State in its discretion, 60 compensate
for the Inconvenience, public and private, produced
by such change Of system.
Approved April 10, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Alhn REWARn.

NJ con John Tate was taken from che us'ghbor.
Who'd 0i Bowling Green KY by tho lcfaa
Rangers Che lZih dag Of February lsD2, an car
rcd south. ueIs about l6 years ODD bright muat
90 color, face irrcs oi. ahoat icct inches hlehl
rather spare built bias a SCAR GOO his eide ium hcNd
and also oa one 0I ua legs from tos bite. Wul give
tho above reward iur ha liberation, of returned t1
h.s home and pay an gzpcuroi attending lo sanr.
lLlLA TAIE
t.TvD dim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Onmmirhnd Ia IaiI

OF Davidson county, June 10th, 1862, negro man
" who rays his name Is MILTON says no belongs
to Joseph Carter Of Marshall county Ala, age about
- yeurs weighs 1875 pounds feet inches high
color black scar by burn above the tight wrist -
The owner is requested 20 come forward prove pro-
perry, and pay charges as the law directs
y. NJ HINTON,
iunel8 90 sheriff and Tailor D. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
IpunIic Rr.oLrIIoN-Nn. N

A RESOLUTION transferring the supervision OF
the Capitol extension and the erection Of the new
dome 10 the Department of the Interior.
Res0lted bB the Senate aud House Of Representative
OF ne Uniod States Of Anerci IL Congress assembled
That the supervision Of the Capitol extension and
the erection Of the now dome be and the Same Is
hereby transferred from the Wal Department 10 the
Department Of the Interior. And an uneNpended
money which has heretofore been Appropriated, and
an money which may be hereafter appropriated for
either Of the improvements heretofore mentioned,
shall be expended under the direction and supery-
sion Of the Secretary Of the Interior Preceded That
no money heretofore appropriated shall be expended
upon the CAPITOL until authorized by Congress cx
cept SO much Is necessary Co protect the building
from injury by the elements and 20 complete the
dome.
Approved, April 10, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Committed to Tail

n F. Davidson county, June %, t1s67, a negro man
~ who says his name is ARTHUR and belongs 10
WIN Q. Smart Of Warren county, Tenn, aged about
45 years weighs about 145 or $50 pounds feet Z
inches higu color black heavy Whiskers.
The owner Is requested 10 come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law directs.
J. n. HINTON,
iuueQQ-3t Sheriff aud Tailor Off O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Committed to Jail

or Davidson county, Tenn, June 10, 1862, negro
~ girl, who says her name Is JOANNA, and belongs
TO Robert Williams, Of Franklin, Ky, aga about II
or IS years feet inches high weighs about 100
wounds dark copper color. The owner is requested
to come forward prove property and pay charges as
the law directs J. NJ. HINTON,
mno20-2L SheriI md Jallor OF ID @.