davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
z L A @ K s M 1T Fl l N G

MAIN STREET, RUTLAND, VT.
DOOLpY & DONNELLY, having leased the Blact
smith shop. formerly occupied BY PAes
Southo Of the Jail, Main street, Rutland, Vermont
are prepared to do
t' BLACKSMITH WORK,
In ali Its varieties rticular a-tention given b
horrestoeing Horses with bad feet, SUCH IS qua
ter crash, ssnd-crack, trush or quier. are espe
sally prepared BY long experience to manage sue
cessuly, and We arrant our work to give the bes
VI satisfaction
WAGONS and Sieighs ironsd In the best manner.
ke,a ring doae promptly. and 10 short We III
prepared to do . sensrsl jobbing business, - osl
hoili les abundant
age. Jane 0-r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
NHE BEST GnUCrhY.
ARTICLES ALWAYS FRESH
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION.

A. G. BLAIsDELL, IN er Pieces Store, Main
street. Rutland offers TO the pablic he in ct ort
ment OF groceries, including Fresh and Salt Meat,
vegetables in their season, that the Market affords
CAN and see my Goods, If yeu do not purchase.
A. c, BLAlSDELL.
Junn 3,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Mason & Cheney.

NEW GOODS !
MASON & CHENEY have just re-
1V1 ceived large assortment of
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGs,
Stripe Shirtings, White Flannel, very nice,
Ticks, Crash
Denims, Diaper,
English and American Linen Towels,
Prints, Gloves and osiery,
Dress 6 GODS of all kiuds, All Wool DeLaines,
Summer Cloth, Knitting Cotton, white
Cashmere. and blue,
Stub and Twist, Wide Tape,
Plaid and Opera Flannel, Skirts.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies' Serge Congress Children's and Misses
Caters best sass 1nianss so. Shoes
Goat Congress and Laced Boots,
GRANULATED,
PULvERiZED,
COFFEE, a.
COFFEE (C),
Nice Green and Black Saleratus, #..-
Teas, Hemp and Canary Seed,
Java and Rio Coffee, Can Tomatoes, very nice,
Spices OF all kfnde, Cream Tartar,
Layer Raisins, Mustard,
Rice, ,- ..- .- . Pork, -...
Corn Starch, Lard
M -rceha, Hams,
Irish Moss, Mackerel ard Salmon,
Ginger, Syrup and Molasses,
| Soda, Pure Cider Vinegar,
| ~ en &C., &C &C .mE.aa..
We offer the above articles very low for Cash.
Call and examine.
MASON g. CHENEY.
May 20 h, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
LEWIS & EAY

LEWIS & FOX,
Wholesale and Retail dealers an y, ugs, Medicine
Patent Medicines Chemicals Artists Materials, PEI
nmery, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Lamps, Kerosen
IN, Burning Fluid, Trusses, supporters and even
thing pertaining to the Druggist trade
Prescriptions carefully dispensed.
merchants Exchange, Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
r. r. MEAD,

Dealer In Dry Goods. Ready Made Clothing
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Salt, Fish, Oils
and Pants, Flour, Patent Medicines, sc. &C. &C.,
West RJtiand, Vt. Iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Miscellaneous.


D 4 S T 2 A N . s
ID $40. ~ $50.
GROvESTEEN & HALE having renewed to
their new Ware-rc oms, ~ #-..H -... .aasE
No. AIS BROADWAY,
are now prepared t. offer the public a magnificent
scale lull Ha
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO,
containing all improvements known in this country
or Europe, over-strung bass, French grand action,
harp pedal, full iron frame, tor
$3.50 CASH, .. .-...
WARRANTED FOR FIvR YEARS.
Rich moulding cases. #- 1881
SI75 TO S2e0, 4. a....-..
all warranted made OF the best seasoned material,
and to stand better than any sold for FAC or $500
by TIN old methods of Manufacture. We invite the
best judges TO examine and try these new instra-
meDts, and stand ready at all times o test them
with any others anufactured in this country.
GRUVESTkEN HALE,
VIZ 3m. AIS broadway, N, Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Fortress Monroe, July 4.

Fortress Monroe, July A.
The following wounded of Vermont Regi.
ments are on board the steamer Commodore,
bound to Washington: VIM. Hindman, Sd !;
+. Hills, 9th, thigh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
DR. BOYCE'S CELEBRATED TON

~ &c BITTERS.
Compounded entirely of vegetables The effect Of
this medicine is truly wonderful. 1t acts directly
upon the bowels and blood-a mild but thorough
cathartc. II expels all morbid secretops and OBJ
structons from the body, stimulating the internal
organs into healthy action, cleansing the system,
purifying the blood, causing it to course anew
new life to the frame For loss of appetite, lever
complaint, jaund zee, dyspepaa, sill bilious diseases,
foul stomach, costivsnass weak ness, aud all diseas
es arising rom torpid or diseas liver, they will
alua avs do good-not hurt Try them.
Directions for ad ult - q table spoonful In
sweetened water, three times day before eating.
The dose may be increased or lessened as the ease
may require.
Only 25 cents bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Rutland, Vt. Sole Proprietor,
to whom all orders should be addressed. l4:0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

Office removed to the Bank Building, corner o.
Court and Center Streets. opposite the Post omos
Rutland, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

GRO. q, HATHAWAY,
ATTORNEY AND COuNSELLoR AT LAW,
RUTLAND, VT.
oihee in Champion l. Niehols' Blsek, Merchants
Row l6;dAwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

TUNER and dealer In Sheet Music, Musical Instre
i ments, Music Books, Chickering's and Besramsi
Gray Co.'S Pianofsrtss, Ross 4 Morse's Meledsonf
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machines, So, SO,
Merchants Row, Rutland, VT. lTn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
Business Directory.

CHAs. q. DEWEY,
ATTORNEY AND COuNSELLOR AT LAW
AND SOLICITOR In CHANCkRf,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

10 my Fellow CttJzens of nav idaon
aud Williamson Countiess


40 my yellow cuIzens o. nav idson
and Williamson Countless
AT The earnest and repeated sohcita-
ton Of a number Of the members Of the
law and many other friends and acquain-
tanees have consented to become, and
have accordingly announced myself a
candidate for the Office Of Judge Of the
9th Judicial Circuit, comprising the
counties ofDavidson and williamson
As the election will be held on the 22d
day Of this month will not have time to
visit the people in person as would pre-
fer to have done, and consequently adj
dress them this brief circular.
There is perhaps no office in which
the people are more deeply and direct
ly interested than that by which
the title to their property is adjudicated
It therefore becomes them TO consider
well the qualifications of the persons
asking such position at their hands.
have industriously devoted nearly
twenty two years of my life to the prac-
tice of law in this State and think 1t is
notvanity in Inc to believe that during the
time have acquired sufficient knowledge
and experience Of my profession to ena-
bic me to discharge the duties of Circuit
Judge. Iwould, however, refer you to
those who have known me longest and
best, as to my qualifications and past his
tory.
1t is doubtless my duty to inform you
that am, and have been consistent
conservative Union man; that | sincerely
deprecate the evils inflicted upon the
country by. the war, and am anxious to
see the State of Tennessee restored TO its
former prosperity, and if elected shall
endeavor to contribute to this result by
regularly holding the sessions Of this
Court and administering even-handed
Justice TO all parties, according to the
Constitution and laws Of the United
States and the State Of Tennessee.
Being unable TO see my competitors,
Judge BAXTER and Mr.. TURNER s. FOSTER,
Ipropose to address the people at the
following fines and places ON which
occasions hope Judge BAXTER and Mr.,
FOSTER will meet me
AT Franklin, Williamson county on
Saturday the 17th nt
At the Market House, in Nashville, on
Monday night the 18th.
Respectfully,
NJ ~ BRIEN
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

plain that there has been half dozen
spring fieods instead Of the usual annual
one fact which would prove good
text FOR 4 learned divine to found argu-
ments on to show which side Heaven is
lighting on. Butin the case Of the Wild
ow Creek affair, my first idea was, that
Tor once floods had been against US; but
General Mitchell said Il just suited him,
as the water was without current.
While wondering by what means we
were to cross, the men began 10 roll cot
ton bales from The train near by and into
II. They Then placed them end 10 end
and by running rails underneath the
ropes, which were pried open by means
Of crow-bar, he securely bound sixty
six bales together in pairs. He then
placed them about nine or ten feet apart
fastening them by guy ropes. Boards
were then placed, reaching from the first
cotton bale pontoOn TO the second, and SO
on until he bad a perfect bridge from
shore TO shore, after which in less than
twenty-five hours after the work had
been begun, three thousand men and two
pieces Of artillery had crossed to the 9TH
er shore. General Mitchell has more en-
ergy and more mechanical genius than has
been exhibited by any other commander
in the army
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

The report Of proceedings under COM
mand of Commodore Rowan in relation
to the destruction of the Dismal swamp
Canal, given elsewhere, lend measure
of interest not common to that curious
locality, and iustifies some remark con-
corning it
The Dismal Swamp, aptly termed from
its appearance and nature, lies partly in
Virginia and partly in5North Carolina,
extending from north 80 south nearly
thirty miles, and averaging from east TO
west about ten miles. Five naVgablc
rivers and several creeks rise in il, the
sources Of all Of which are hidden in the
swamp The soil is a complete quag-
mire, trembling under theGeet, and filling
the impression, Immediately, of every
stop with water. The eastern skirts of
the swamp are oyergrOwn with high
reeds thicltly interlaced with thorny
| bamboo briars, while towards the south
| is large tract covered with evergreen
reeds, waving in the wind, and called the
| "Green Sea" Near The centre the trees,
cypress and cedar are more numerous;
but the soil being soft they rarely
attain large growth before they
topplG over and fall into the bog, where,
piled in heaps, they render travel impos-
siblc Disagreeable as il IS in every
other sense, the perpetual yerdmc renders
/ IL pleasing to the eye.
The "Dismal Swamp Canal runs
through the swamp from north to south,
and the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail-
road passes for five miles across its north
EN- part The village Of Deep Greek is
situated at the northern extremity Of the
canal, and is about ten miles from Nor
folk
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

Two lawyers in Lowell returning
from Court the other day, one said TO the
other; "Ive notion to join the Rev.
Mr.--'s Church; been debating on the
subject for some time. What do you
think OF it ~ "Wouldn't do it," "Well
why| because, it would do you no
possible good, while il would be a very
great injury TO the church, Boston
Courier.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE OFFIcE,

r, Nashville, Tenn, May 8, 1928
WHABAs, Certain persons, uniriendiy
and hostile 10 the Government OF the
United States. have banded themselves
together. and are now going at large
through many Of the counties in this
State. arresting, maltreaiing and plum
.dering Union citizens wherever found
Now, therefore, J., ANDREW JoHNsoN,
Governor Of the State OF Tennessee, by
virtue of the power and authority iii me
vested, do hereby proclaim that in every
instance in which a Union man is ar
rested and maltreated by the marauding
bands aforesaid, five or more rebels from
the most prominent in the immediate
sneighborho0d shall be arrested, impris-
-Oned, and otherwise dealt with as the
mature of the case may require; And
further, in all cases in which the property
of citizens loyal 70 the Government of
the United States is taken or destroyed,
full and ample remuneration shall be
made TO them out of the property of such
rebels in the vicinity as have sympathiz-
ed with, and given aid, comfort, inior-
mation or encouragement to the parties
q committing such depredations.
!, This order will be executed in letter
and spirit. All citizens are hereby
warned under heavy penalties from en-
pertaining, receiving or encouraging such
persons so banded together or in any wise
connected Herewith.
BY the Governor:
ANDREW JOHNSON.
EDWARD II. EAST,
Secretary of State.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
ifrideo 81 Cotton.

A letter from the division Of the army
in Alabama, under Gen. o. NJ. MITcuEl1,
describes Che manner Of constructing a
bridge Of bales Of cotton, on which a
brigade Of three thousand men and two
pieces of cannon were conveyed across a
piece Of water three hundred feet wide.
1t is the FIRST instance on record Of cotton
being used as a material for bridge build
ing. The letter Is dated April 20. al
bridgeport Alabama.
The march of the Brigades Of Colonies
Still and Lyle upon this point, requiring
several days Of time and wonderful de-
gree 81. energy, was one Of the most as.
tonishing which they have yet made. In
three days they have marched thirty miles
overland, aud built two bridges, drag
ging with them in the meantime, and by
hand, two pieces Of artillery, with their
caissOns. On Sunday, Col Sills Brigade
arrived al Widow Creek, The back water
from the river had flooded the stream,
and il was at least three hundred feet in
Width, The rebels say the river always
rises just AZ We want il to. They CONE
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

DANAwAY from tho mbscribef. living in Nssb,
~ on the an OF MAY, 1852, a negro boy ~
AARON about u or q years ola; feet high KNOB
kHoCi large feet; Hst face; scar h ioGohead ha
on when he left a brown Beaver sack Coat well
spoken probably says he s from Kentucky. ne was
ast seen In The Academy yard IN EashYillc ms
above Reward VIII bc paid l0r his delivery % me o..
any Information go that can got hin
JOHN ERhEONfNEE,
CORNER lcaderick street uud squarr
Nashville, Nay lOth. fs6l-fwa
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

II is singular that the rebels complain
of having nothing TO eat, for there is a
tremendous stew d" throughout the rebel
Confederacy.-L0it. Journal
There has been tremendous broil =
among omrebels since the terrible thrash
ing they got at Lebanon.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

The undersigned respectfully request
their fellow citizens of the State Of Ten
nessee, who are in favor of the restora-
ton of the former relations of this State
to the Federal Union, to be present at a
public meeting to be held at the Capitol,
in the city of Nashville, on Monday the
10Th dav Of Nav. 1862
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
BeautifOl Letter from Nashville
She-IEebcf.

BenutifOl Letter from "a nashville
She-Rebcf.
The following polished aud pcppery
letter was written by Nashville girl, IL
is said, TO her "spicy," turtiledove, ct.
cotery," as Artemus Ward would say,
who is prisoner. St Camp Morton, Ind.
It ought to be published in the next edi-
ton Of the Complete Letter Writer She
says
John, 1 want you write and tell me
about the fight, aud how many lincoln
deyels you killed | would like 70 been
there 70 see them Lincoln devils keel over
It would have done my soul good to have
seen them fall by thousands. John, as
you are a prisoner, and cannot have the
pleasure of killing lincon hirlands, / be-
lieve | will take your place, and tell you
Whot | will kill live yankees, I will do
more for them than Morgan has done for
them. tell you Morgan is taring up
the burg for them; he is doing the work
for them John, / wish was a man,
would come there and / would soon LEI
you out Of that lincoln hole / would
tar there hearts out, and then cook them
and make them cat them; but will do
all / can for you, and when they come in
Shelby j will get some of their skelps
and hang them up in my room for you to
look at j will be for jeff 'daviso till the
teuisee river freezes over, and then be for
him, and scratch on the ice
JeniaYis rides white horse.
1 ..LLr IN - L ~.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
Committed 70 Jail

~ UNA, Nho ray 10 ne name % joins ana belongs a.
Flavor Cooper Of Mnnay Comfy, Tenn. about "a
yeaTf nld WEIGHS about l55 or 10 paenfs; 3 fsFi =
uChes higd color black small scar center of Fore
hcae Th80Ener h requested b G1ras qrNard prove
property, and paf ctsrges, 81 the aa directs
J. N Hihr0N
alsffo-af ar aud laflcr n 10. &
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

PERsoNAL.-Buckner and Tilghman,
the Rebel Generals at Fort Warren, on
Tuesday last, when Gov Andrew went
down, were taking their morning walk
upon the ramparts. BuckHer was SO
much absorbed, as is supposed, ir~con-
temptation of past wickedness, and the
probability Of future punishment, that
he did not notice the preparation made
close by him TO fire the accustomed sa-
lutte. AS the Governor stepped upon the
wharf a cannon upon the ramparts
belched a loud welcome, regardless Of
the rebel, who was just passing in front
of it. Buckner became conscious as the
gun was about 10 be fred, and giving a
sudden leap, escaped without serious
injury, but the force Of the wind from
the gun was such as to precipitate him
heels over head down the embanlxment,
greatly to his discontinue, and damag-
ing both his dignity and garments.
Buckner is fond of whisky, and con-
sumes liberal quantities of it--purchas-
ed, Of course, from his own funds, with
which he appears TO be well supplied,
He loves o pipe equally we'll. Though
naturally Of a jolly temperament, his
spirits have not been so cheerful of late
as when he first arrived at the fort
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
Committed TO Jan

~ Ias1san County. Tenn. May sth, 1882. nopr1
\ , woman ara tuo chiisfru, who slyH hnr namc y
WINNIE, Hni tho children are named ADOIPHUs aud
CHARLF5 who Gays they belong 10 Sarah Alien, 81
RuthCriari County Tom, -aI1 ucgio Htuau is about
60 yelrs 1lf WoFls about 100 pounds feet iuchct
hlFht Fffy blark $50 undcf ioel nGt hEd one nb0ye
ad0iphus 3 about ~ yf5T5 0ii, h-ht copper 5or.
Chlrfs ~ about Q yCars old very black The oWuol
ID roou sted 10 como forward, prove property, a1l
pay chirg0s a8 the law clrecis
j. r. HINTON,
mgyIO-8t eherln and Jall0r VI n. g.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
Committed to Jail

4 ~ Davidson County Tom, Nay 5th, 1904 . negro
~ mlni VINO s'ys bis namo b JOHN, ana says DO
color black about ~ yeara OIL. Weltha ahna i.s or
$50 pounds eet Us inches hifh Tho oa noF Il re-
quested 90 come forward, prove property, aud paw
cnarsesl aa the eW directs g. N HINTON,
naylb-dt sheriff and Tailor on ID a.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

~ Davidson County, Tenn. Nay ON, 1887 a negro
boy, who says his nasno.is GFORsk ana saws Ia
Oyipnts ~ Ann ianicr, Of Davidson County Tom. .
co'efi saosi small scar ln center OF forehead; scar
euvl W we about IS years Old weighs about 100
pounds; feet inches hich The ouneq Ia fe4nrsiei
70 come lorsard prove property. and pay charges as
'hr laM V,lcVs' J. M, luNTuN
mAglV-0t sheriff and nlor 0f ID q
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

E'HL undersigned w0ald inform obs friends and DE
y public n general that ho IS Ftlli carrying on The
RopemHkng husuess, aUd Is prepared 40 h Oh orders
with which be may BID 'ayortd. Orders may be M
az tho store OF j. H w. TURNER, on M rl.ot strlet.
opposite tho Wat on House, or at my FJciury m
b. uih Nashville ou iha NurrVesboro rlke.
Igay Live THEODORE IEB0W
EO BARRELS MB5HANNOCK POTA-
~ Tons, Or sale .Dw, 10 olgar out, hv
WI. LYON,
i0aY1l al NIrsHt street
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
Committed to Jail

I , man y DO faya hA name b. llENtY and says hi
b.oues 10 , Wiibo1u, m MtrshaN C1unty, lena
about o. oars od; weighs about 40 pouRds. f. II
o. iuchcg high; c00r, light nuaitO log hair long
= o4t0o 1hs owner i8 requested O. como forward
prove pros ery, aue pay Charges ~ tas las directs
49, HINTON,
n1yI0--3t thsIi1aud Jail0r Of ID. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
RUNAWAY,

TNROM the subscriber, on the 10th tny OF April
II 1882. q NEGRO Man named gfszkx ahant -
years old black small scar above one 0f his eycs
Said boy s abopt feet iHchos high weighs about
$50 pounds heavy whiskeFt viii pay Twenty five
Dollars IL taken up IN County or State and Fifty Dol
lars n taken mp out OF the 81 ate and lodged 10 ia s
that can get him. ROBERT CATO.
NAsuYutr, May oh, 1862 ihayQ-1ms
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11

The steamer Nashville is now taking,
At Cincinnati, a large quantity Of iron
and wire rope, Cor repairing the bridge
over The Cumberland, which was de-
stroyed by the rebels on their evacuation
Of this clay.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
T. ~ AIcNAIRY.
w. II. HARRIS

Camp Crintort, Campbell co. Tenn, noylG
And now we insist that some gay sweet
damsel who makes ugly mouths at Union
aseccrs and insults decent Union soldiers
while attending TO their duties, fix up a
big boquet for this groom of bloodhounds.
Let her carry a litter Of bloodhound
puppies in her arms in order TO make the
presentation Of dandelines, poppies and
johnny iump-ups, more imposing.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
Incidents OF the late Battle Of
Lebanon.

During the battle at Lebanon, many
incidents occurred which are worthy Of
notice, and are reported TO us by an Off
Ger who was in the battle. When the
battle was raging fiercest, two brothers
met and recognized each other-one be-
being in Colonel Wolford's regiment, the
other in Morgan's thieving band. They
Immediately fired at one another, each
missing his mark. The one in Wollords
regiment said after the battle was over,
ppm id glad that | didn't kill my
brother though he is traitor and de-
served death" This tragic incident of
our civil war recalls, with painful vivid
ness, the memorable and bloody scene in
she play Of King Henry VI, which COM
memoratcs the great civil war of Eng
land which is as follows
Ente, Son That los ki1le3 HE Father,
dragging IN he dead body.
s,v This man whom loul to haui I acF I'd arht
Nhos i y, ,to4 1S Sotl - ny ny. J ii.
on heavy times legotting such eyepts
Have by my bands OF lilo borrowed Jim.
Eatera Father w5o I.s KILLED his San. ,ri,L
tie dead Joly IN his arms.
rAqam. Thou eat so stouty has, resisted ne,
e a % s lnE d s"Sj Il , uiS 'l5 m my so
sqs LEI me see us i9is , oor ioe@"a 'ace
MAT sf1at os bow i5,.' s how bafaher
TrronS . g,, mS S,. T.. ll 559j ,
ob,y, .hy @i1e, gave thee u 9 tgloso.,u:
'' - "
One poer fellow, OF Colonel pyers resi-
mcnt who fell, mortally wounded carly
in the engagement, said to a comrade,
Don't siye up the shiDl don't disgrace
the ola keystone STATE "hich has re-
sponded SO nobiy % her country cal
Tel my friends } d'ed Tor my country
We have not heard his name women
ana chiIuren were seen running 10 every
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,

ON lbe 7th inst, a RAWmEfEtEX
~ ROAM EHOR ~, yoars Old, i6 hands
high, little lumc 40 thc lutl fpiclcr.
RH- liberal Reward viii be given for the return
OF said horse %
m,y-9t GEN. n. DUNTONU.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-11
Jenl3yis ride % white hof
Lincoln rides q mule,
J5H&avise is . gentleman
Aud lincoln isa iuic.

wish could send them lincon devols
some pies, they would never want any
more 10 eat in this world. May jeff
ever be with you. This is from good
southern rights girl--from your cousin
MARIANN.