davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

.. lo-Sso
Ii he believed that these figures will fail uu-
der rather than exceed the Official reports
The severity Of the battle may be inferred
Grom the fact that while Butterneld was en- :
gagged but half an hour he loet nearly aOOO
men.
Cen. Hancock lost 40 officers killed and loo
wounded. His total loss embraces SO per cent
OF his entire division. Hie conduct and that of
HUmTstreys and Howard receive special com.
nendation; but where all did 60 well 10 is per-
haps invidlous 70 iIdividualize. Though
Hooker was originally opposed to crossing at
this point, he led his troops in person, behaving
splendidly, and is generally spoken OF - The
hero OF the battle.
The reports that Col. Croee, Of the sth New
Hampshire. lie mortally wounded, prove untrue
He is Going well, and will recover. Though
this is the tenth wound he has received during
the war, he says the Rebels will have 10 shoot
him at least once more before they kill him.
Els veteran regiment went into the battle with
25O men, and came out with u.s.
The reports that Gen. Banks ie not 10 operate
against Richmond cause intense dissatisfaction
through the army.
Gen. Burn side will visit w Washington 20 con-
fer personally with the Government, In q day
or two
Gen. Franklin suffered some what from the
on'my's shells while crossing the river. Had
lie remained day longer his position would
have been most perious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Our Losses at Fredericksburg- Grand
Total, 1880 ButterfieId Lost near
3.GC0 i'm Half an Hour.

o.GCU IN All q N Hour. :
Correspondence Of the Tribunel
OPPOSITE FREDERIcKsBuRG, Dec. l6-e d. m
The entire army has fallen back to this side OF
the Rappahannock. The movement was eau
tously and skillfully executed during the
night, and is regarded throughout the army as
The best step TO be taken under the eircum-
General Sieel with hi: entire command has
arrived.
The estit ates of our losses in he late battles
vary widely. The following, based upon off,
cial reports, as tar made out and upon the
estimates OF those who have the best flcilitses
for judging, is near correct as can be Obtained
up 10 this time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19
nRoposALs FOR PREsH BEEF.
-l8SO.-x.
DR. RakE,S PLANTATION BuTrERS

Invigorates, strengthens, and purities the sys-
tem is perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorer. tits composed of pure st. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Cabeaya Bark, roots and herbs.
Particularly adapted TO weak and delicate per-
sons, and can be relied upon for iss purity. 1t
cures Dyspepsia, is a gentle tonic, and is just
he thing for change of the season. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons
p. III. DRAKE 4 co, 2o2 broadway, New
yorx e25-eo6m
IrOR sAIE-A one HORSE COUPE. Enquire at
GEN NsOL LkLLAN B, corner 18th and Il stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

S-Austria is getting on her legs again
Her finances undei judicious treatment are
!, oking better. Real estate is taxed 331 per
cent. and tne income tax Is per cpnt-but
10th touch the wealthy classes, the poorer ones
escaping better that the generality OF Eu-
ropeans.
81 Lady Don, widow of the late Sir Will
stage at Newcastle, Tor tine first time since her
airiya al from Au~ tralia, where her husband
died.
81 The editor of the KindcrhoOk Rough Notes
saws he shal not raise the price of his paper for
the present because he il not able, as "A general
rule 20 raIse more than hall Of what hecharges
now.
~ number of men have been arres IL "a Z and
taken before United States Comrnl~sionsr Carey
AZ yenia, Ohio, charge a with nttsriug counter
feit postal currency u The denomination of fifty
,sBk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

~ a disease new TO modern times, but pos.
sessing many points In common with the
msianOasOu of the ancients, has lately made its
appearance i'm Chicago. The disease shows
itself in spots unlike those characterizing
variola, but much more suddenly, and the
pustules are of a dark purple color. Several
cases of death from this new disease have oc-
curredSin Chicago within the past few days,
and il is stated that where il has made it's an.
pearance the efforts of physicians have been
uu8yailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

NrDTICE-THE OOPARTNERSHIP beretofor.
carried Cd by the name Of y HEIBERGER
4 co was Dissolved By mutual consent on the s'tb
Of August last. All those in1ebted t. the drm
or place IF business. HEiHERGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19
CANTERBURH AALLi

CANTERBURH HALLi
LOUISIANA AVENUE. xEAR SIXTH STREET,
In she rear Of the Natiosa! Hotsi
IIorneusa success of
MILE ANNETTA GALLETTI,
Mons. e. VELARDE,
Two ofthe best Dancers in the World.
UNDREps TURNED AWAY EVERY NIGHT
LAST WEEK.
ANEW BILL TONIGHT.
The beautifu, ballet entitled
X A T Arr NE;
Or. TIE STUDrO OF SALVADOR Rosa.
Continued success of the Beautiful Pair
MISS JULIA MORTIMER, the Queen of Song and
MISS KATE PENN0YER, the lovely Danseuse.
THE GALLETTI BALLET TROUPE
and
THE COURT OF BEAUTY
In New Dances Tonight.
MR. GEORGE r. EDEsoN
In the lsu enable Farce entitled
A CoNJU9AL LESSON;
Or, NIeBT WITB The Sons OF MALTA.
- eslo,5
SPECIAL NOTICE.
fhe ms agenent axe pleasure in informing their
@ISr aS5 ns tss ues 81 ksh. +.
TERBuRY HALL WILL BE CLosEp FOR ONE
. WEEK, for the purpose of Remodeliio Painting,
snd Decorating.
The management determined to make the
CAnterb bury oEe of the most magnificent music
The sum Of Ss,aN0 for the pose. There will be
raised parouetts,a spacious gallery fcur>magnif
SIR Company e| tke Can.erbWy win give seriesef
grand performances at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL, SEVENTH STREET.
thereby enabling Ladies aud Children to witness
the performances Of this unparalleled company.
adies are assured that there will be nothing al.
lowed by the management in the above perform
snces 10 offend the tastes OF the most fastidious
When at Otd Fellows Hall no liquor cigars
sold il the building. de Is fw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

NoTICL-Tbe subscriber, y. J; Heioerser, senior
Scg his friends and the public generally that he
sIl cor tin ne the bus in all it's under
merit the continued fayors OF their former patrons
EIRERGER K co,
(eueressOrs 10 VI 2. LGUf0n Col
eeI 6so Citizens Military and Naval Tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

ES~Thcatricals flourish in New York For
rest has appeared successfully in new play,
1.-The Rroker of Bogota>' the French theater is
an established fact; Matilda Heron has con-
quered without STOPPING; Grau, the Impresario,
is up for benefit; Wallack's and La ura Keene' 5
are both making money, and the whole town
seems as pleased as Punch in spite OF the war
and The high price OF exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS. ...
WASHINGTON VARIETIES,
NINTH STREET,
NEAR PEEESYL VAEIA AVENUE.
PROPRIEroRs ...A HAAsLIN CO.
ACTING MANAGER ...... "A. H. HERNANDEZ
BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES PILGRIM

PROPRIEToRs. s........A HAABLIN co.
ACTING MANAGER IA. II. HERNAEDEZ
BUSINESS MANAGER. JAMES PILGRIM
BEET COMPANY IN AMERIoAI
CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIECES,
TOOK Aztec
ARRAY or TALENT.
She Wonderful s...
A. II. HERNANDEZ, r.|--F
AND HIS TALENTED TROUPE,
Where entertainments far eclipse in spisndor and
magnitude anything OF rhe Kind he-etofo.c At
tempted.
FIRST APPEARANCE ...,
Of the Celebrated Ethiopian Comedians.
+ sSBs$EEH sSB$$sEB sSB##sEE##
$$::ss:: $$:sss: sSB$$$kkEEHH;; sSB$$$kEHH:; 2
Who will appear in thei- highly popular Negro
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
DICK SANDS. to
The Wonderful Clog Dancer.
s2olLosf's BEAUTIFUL BALLET TROUPE.
MOREsTE BROTHERS.
The Great Aero bats and Gy u mnasts.
PILGRIM AND PAUL BERGER
INA NEW ACT.
And J. A. ALLEN, &s.
The entertainment win commence with the Bar
lesaue entitled
IN B4LLO IN M4SCHERA.
hss.ssf ssas. sss f.1 bs9ss7 bsns1a
GsRiG sSpf Mis-. Kas Ms Ms2.bsi GSihsn
La iets Ceseianne By the Corps s' Do Bslies a
u, FRENCH pANcIsG A4sGER,
First Lady Of Instruction MTs % Whsiplsy
Loyer-----.--.-........ Paul Berger
The laugh able interlude entitled,
PADDY GO EASY,
THE BOY FROM ATULLEGARRAT,
sfddby GO ksfy M Mas. 5smes rais,im a.
MAE5K HIM sAAifITI2s - 1KH .oF, oF fJ% GfJK%AcE,
BY the aeknowied sed supe rior Acrobat and Gym
mast,
HUgEsrR,
On the Horizontal Bar
Bt.alnrsK Act, or the Nixesrs Leapf for Honor,
savo,.rd julia Lshmsn ana and s1Sos; LapS;
Ths olS Sexton, character ;;,, Paul d. Berger
Magic hchos jGcIntt soioj. ....:....b y. RIesvess
MIRs Lucy AT THE sIoREE..
BY A. NJ; Hernandez. Mis-, Marshall, and Company
Comic song hr. Imam
DoNNYBROOK FAIR;
OR, LIFE IN OULD IRELAND.
Dennis hso.fStby, coImsn, Diss s Sands, Aoreste
The two Roman Glsdist.5rs. .Moreste Brothsra
To conclude With the Comic Psntomime Of
THE COOPERs.
Paher. H. Hernandez
Several large Patent Heaters have been intro
srd comfortable.
Parquett- and Family Circle. e.....-.. 2S cents.
orchestra Chairs. lrs.......-.............5 81 cents.
Single Seats il Boxes. rs cents.
Ceiorea Circle. ......... ...... Is cents
Doors open at 81 o'clock; performances to com
nsnca at "a. de Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

II ATTENTION, Suffers
H. ". PITKIN. A. B. PITKIN
PITKIN CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
25 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We have just received large and well selec
stock of GROCERIES,. Suffers GOODS, DC,
Shish we are Offering at lower cash prices than
E% ssBs II dss sisg
de Is Inn PITKIN Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19
PU g T'S
L U M r ER YARD ID,
SIXTH STREET,

EpUIH OF PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. dI2 IT
NfEN WHO ARE OLD TOO SOON, NERVOUS
lVl OK IMPOTENT. and those who wish not 70
become so, should re ad the new book
FACTS FOR THE FEEBEE."
By DIR. 4. HOLLICK, THB AUTHOR AND 4 K IrURRR
This Book will be sent GRATIS and Posi- PAID 10
ANY address.
Direct to p. o. Box SOC, New York city, with
plain address, and it will be forwarded ediate.
U.
DR. HOLLICKS Office Ia 599 Broadway.
Hours, 10 till 2, daily xcept eundays.
He never leaves New YOr k city, and has no agent
partner dellsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

GROWERS ThEATRE.
HxHHeYLVAEIA AVENUE, near wilarde Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19

u HUl FOR PIES AND CAKES
1 les AND CAKES IF every description, made
fresh .veIy day. All orders promptly att NJ ed to
in r. reoa J. IL. SIMPSON,
de If No 421 7th Il between q and tx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-19
PROPOSALS.
ID Z o P o q A L 8.

psPCf QuARYERnAsrgs's OPyIcRI
Corner af ls;A aad q ssy4ets,
RQsAtnE.ca. D. q. De- 10 Ina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

MILITARY QUARTERS AND OYEIcERs.

Pos,-Hoadquarters on High street. Gen Negley,
commanding,
Disbiot-Headquarter on summer street (Dr.
Ford's rosidence) W. H. sdeIl, Maj. 18th .. S. To-
fantry, A. a. a. G.
ProBoV Observation-Disclosures at the Capitol a.
O Giliem Col let Tenn. Infantry.
Chief As,iliani Quqriermasier - Headquarters on
Cherry street, No. 10, Judge oairon's residence }
Capt J D. Bingham
Assstam QuariowastA. no. - Cherry street Capt.
r. Stevenson
Asssam QHarisrHasier Vine street, near Mrs.
Polk's residence. Capt. r. n. Lamb.
Assaiam Qaay3eymasier--No. 81, Market street.
Capt j. 81. Hale.
Clisf suy--IIeadquarter No 10, Vine sl.
Capt r. Haciooly,
oonmissary Of su5,i,iaoe--Broad street. Capt. s.
little.
Acting C0mmilsary of Subsisteacs--Cornor Of Broad
and College streets. Liout Charles ALEU-
Medical DiTeotoy--summer street. Or. Ford's old
residence) Surgeon, p Swift.
Medical Pirveyor's OGos--Churoh street, Masonic
Building. J. R. PmuE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
From Texas

We hear butlittle Of late from the land
of HoUsToN. The st. Joseph Jo1anaE
however, has some information of the old
chieftain of Texas, as well as the Union
sentiment of his people.
1t seems that five refugees from Texas
have been on trial before the Provost
Marshal of st. Joseph being arrested in
that city. The evidence in their cases
established tho fact that they were Union
refugees from Texas fleeing TO avoid the
conscription act. The Journal thus sums
up their case as told by themselves:
They stated that they came up through
the Indian Territory and. Kansas. They
met with no molestation until they got
into Kansas, when they were arrested by
nigger company and one of their horses
taken away from them.
They represent a very strong Union
feeling existing all through Texas, and
think Union army of 10000 men could
march through the entire length and
breadth of the State, and have their
numbers doubled by the time they got
through.
Gen. Sam Houston still lives, and re-
mains true TO the old flag. All of the
Houston influence is strongly in favor Of
the old Government, and what they have
done to oppose il has been extOrted at the
point of the bayonet.
The refugees report that IL is a very
difficult matter TO leave Texas. There
are thousands there who would leave at
a moments warning, were they permitted
so to do Allof the refugees were single
men, with but one exception, and he left
his family behind.
They were en- route TO Rock Island,
Illinois. One Of them bore letter Of
recommendation as a steadfsst Union
man from the Hon, Mr. Washburn, one or
the Representatives in Congress from IL
linois. They went from here TO Sayan-
nah and from there they will 60 direct 10
Iowa, in order to avoid the troubles in
Northeast Missouri. They declare their
intention to join the first Federal fOros
that is fitted out for an expedition TO their
adopted State.
There has been an unprecedented
drought in Texas the past season, aud AZ
a consequence the crops are almost a
failure. There will, doubtless, be much
suffering, unless relief is speedily offered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

through a wood in admirable order, taxi
ing another position some two miles back,
and waited for the enemy half an hour.
They failed to come up, and he then fell
back to Stewards creek, some five miles
from Layergne in this direction, where he
spent the rest Of the day and night. The
enemy did not pursue; but contented
himself with burning the Railroad wood
shed, house or two and plundering the
residences of the citizens, destroying
furniture, tearing 20 rags in several in
stances female attire, pillaging smokes
houses, and committing all sorts Of mean
atrocities-and then rS&red, double
quick back to Nashville. Citizens Of
Lavergne report 13 dead Yankees carried
off in wagons and from 20 20 30wouuded.
We captured three prisoners, Major, a
Lieutenant and a private. Our loss 4
killed, Is to 20 wounded, and from 60 to
so prisoners, of whom portions of two
companies of the 32d Ala, regret to
say, were part. 1t. Col Maury Of the
32d Ala, being sick, was also among the
prisoners. The GOODNESS and courage of
Col John I. Morgan, of the Alabama
Oavalry, was conspicuous, and attracted
the unqualified admiration of all. Col.
Biliie's Tennessee regiment behaved it.
self most admirably, and Maj. Douglas
battalion was extremely efficient both in
the fight, and in the retreat. Gen. An
derson managed the affair with great
skill, and under the disadvantages, with
remarkable success. Very early in the
action, the enemy's she'll stampeded some
Of the loose horses, which created great
commotion in small portion of the COM
mand, which left in all directions, spread
ing the most startling stories of our be-
ing totally cut to pieces, which made the
fight a most laundering and disgraceful
affair have heard of one of these wor-
thies being 80 miles from the scene at 8
o'clock ?, M. the same day! / trust the
above narrative of the facts will correct
the false impressions these fugacious
soldiers have created.
Gen. Forrest is now here and in COM
mand, but it is improper for me to speak
of his dispositions and movements.
?.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

NASHVILLE UNION.

THE NASHVILLE UNION was commenced a few weeks
since for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
COnioderacy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement over all
the States which have attempted to secede It holds
as friends all who support and foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States II has no watohword but
FRgEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and trajtU has no COMPROMISE 10
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the sUPRESE
Law OF THE LAND, anything la the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States TO the contrary notwth-
standing.
It contends for the Union Of the States, because
without It the preservation OF liberties and ins-
tutions and the organization OF society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
.he way of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter bY what name il be
ed.
To the people Of Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion 70 Liberty and Union, until they we're be-
trayed TO the rebel despOtsm al Richmond by per-
dous Governor and corrupt legislature and who
have felt 80 heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support Let the names of
rebel holders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have filed our borders with mourning, be
gbbetted before the world. Let those ambitious aud
Rvaricious mon who have plotted our ruin for their
own aggrandizement be fastened 70 the pory OF
shame, no matter how high their "iton IN society.
Let u be shown how the seIfstyled defenders OF
"Souihern Rights are now leading marauding bands
Of ireeb00teTs Rnd sstrOopers our State kid.
Mapping negroes, stealing horses aud CATTLE breaking
numbering uhSrined citizens in cold blood. Let the
truth long excluded by theSOuthern conspirators
now circulate freely through every neighborhoOd
and our cause will assuredly triumph. Will not loya
men everywhere aid US in the dissemination Of fact
and the advocacy ofFree Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

lay the motion to reconsider upon the
table. The motion was not agreed 10.
Mr.. Foote asked leave to speak FIVE
minutes. He wished to say that there
were others IN East Tennessee besides Tie
Lincolutes soho weye opposed 10 The legislation
here. TIE editor of a STATE Riqlts paper IN
DC gs1tlsmaa's (Mr Swan's) o10a district,
and rspresaiiiag tie extreme secession senti-
gle''L had freely found taUlt with u. Mr..
Foote opposed the amendment as calcu-
lated to do much mischief, and hoped that
the time would be extended up to the first
OF December, TO give an opportunity for
volunteers to organize regiments
AT this point in the debate, Mr.. Jones,
of Tennessee, called for the special order
Of the day-the tax bill--and the sub
ject was laid over.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
Reported Important Discovery i
Naval Warfare.

A late number of the Boston Travel
Ter contains the following letter, dated
Bay of Algesiras, Spain, U. S. Steam
sloop-of-wa, Kaarsage, SepIember rth,
1862:
The officers of this ship have within
the last three days been electrified by
an invention of our First Assistant En-
gineer, James w. Whitaker, Esq, OF
Trenton, New Jersey, which totally
eclipses anything yet announced on the
all-important topic of irOn-clad ships.
For obvious reasons, am not at liber-
ty, at present, to give the details of this
powerful agent for the destruction of
such iron n-plated antagonists as the Mer-
rimac and Arkansas.
For its simplicity in design, complete
ness in construction and certainty o.
execution, it cannot be excelled by
anything yet invented or advanced II
fact, it is the event of the nineteenth
century.
1t revOlutiOnizes the whole theory o
naval warfare, and as long as its use il
confined to our own navy,Ao other Pow
er in the world can be successful, n,
matter how many or what class of iron
clad ships may be brought against us.
II can be applied to any ship in tn
service at a comparatively nominal ex
pense, and when so applied, even th
Monitor and New Ironsides would be
when opposed, as helpless as were tn
Cumberland and Congress when attacke,
by the Merrimac.
Our Captain, Chief Engineer, and 9th
er officers have examined il, and all con
cur in prOnouncing it perfect success:
and the Captain has detached the inven
tor from the ship and ordered him hom
with his plans, TO report in person to Oh
Navy Department. Mr. Whitaker wi
probably leave on the 10th inst.
Needing no experimental trial, and III
time required for its construction, appl
cation, and readiness for action not e.
ceeding three weeks labor in any of OF
navy yards, we trust soon TO hear of i
acceptance by the Government, and Gel
tain proofs OF its utility. The navies
the world must soon disappear before th
new and terrible opponent, while throug
lbs aid the Union will be restored, an
the nation take herproper place as direc
/ or Of the affairs Of the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18
l. O. o. F.

y II. Hrps, Grand secretary should be addressed
at Nashuiile, Tenn,
tennessee Ledge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even.
at their Han, on the corner Of Union and sum.
streets. The oaicors FOR the present term, are;
s. Lesueur, c.; ]. n. Mills, V.o J. l.. Weakley,
relary L, X span Treasurer.
|rsobue Lodge, No. lO-Meets at tho same place
'sry Monday Evening The officers are r. A
|mpben, N g., Henry Apple, Y.G.i J. i. Park,
bretary b. F. Brown, Treasurer,
smiisy Lodge, No. 90--Neo,s at their Hall, on South
erry k,rcoi, every Friday Evening. Tho officers
, q. g. Covert NC. Frank Harman, Y.G,i James
gatt, secretary W. NJ Mallory, Treasurer.
aurora Lodgs, No. lo5, (Germau) Meets at the
N. corner OF Union and summer streets, every
uraday Evening Tho Officers are Charles Rich,
la p. Friedman, vG.; - Bitteruch, Secretary
o. seilorle, Treasurer
Riigely Eaonupmsni, No l--Moots az the above Hail
the Grst ana thrd Wednesdays of each month.
be officers are j, B. Mills, CPi tn Mcbride, HP.
4. Fuller, sW. Peter Harris, Jr., W.; John r.
dc. scribe b. R. Cutter, Treasurer
sJlne Branel E1nampmclL No. i--Mcots at Oh,
,oye Han ou Che SECOND and fourth "Wednesday
gbts Of caclf month. Tho officers are. Jas. T Bal
p Horny Apple, HP.; J., Mokcr, 5.W.i o.. Fried
AM. J.W., Charles BIcaor, Scribe, j.. n. Wand
reasaror
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-18

A train Of ambulances arrived in the
city last evening from Peryyille with
seven hundred and fifty sick and wounded
soldiers The wounded were from the
battlefield at Chaplin Hills. Major
Head, the medical director, issued orders
for the distribution Of the invalids be-
tween the hospitals Of this city and New
Albany The train Of ambulances con
tanning the sick was met some distance
from the city by the ambulance director
and was escorted 70 Louisville by de-
tachment Of cavalry. OF the number,
four or five hundred will be accommOda-
ted in this city and about three hundred
were sent 10 New Albany for treatment
The most liberal arrangements were made
in this city and at New Albany TO insure
their comfort, and our citizens have con-
tributed everything necessary 10 alleviate
their sulerings. The wounds of the
sufferers are not generally segerc-L0u-
isuH Journal 1914 Inst,