davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

GA rscsfrt OF any OF tie following IN crh OF pos
,isur. tie ibsr all 'sai h. feiurn mail or otnef~i
,sdifsrt.s Gold Pen Pens s,isrig ne sanss eeeTSt'
g. Ge,cfiIfIon. viz -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
Ocean 6teamers.

NOR NEW-ORLEANS.-Ihe STEAMSHIP
4 PHILADELPHIA Barton Commander carrying the
United states Ns! wi sail for ~ NORLEANS jirec, on
~ RpAf. Jpy s. stz dcock, m. Can ace ommodsfa
yept- 6ve p,sss ssrs Ps.Satp -itJ passage only,
anal. 10 II o. RDBEkrS.
/ No. II Ncsi-st., corner War-c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
sOidier,s setter.

We find in one Of our Michigan papers
letter from a soldier stationed at CO.
lumbia, who writes thus to his mother
Of the Union meeting held there few
weeks ago.
Twill now tell you Of the big Union
meeting held in this city yesterday.
There were several speakers but fore
smost among them all was our Military
Governor, the celebrated Andrew John
son, a very pattern ofOld Hickory-hon-
est, candid and outspoken and as his Off
cial acts has shown-eyery inch patriot
and hero.
The audience was immense, consisting
of citizens and soldiers. He pictured the
future prospects Of our beloved Union'in A
brilliant manner and fairly electrified the
audience with his powerful vindication
of the cause of the Government.
He would preserve the Union-no mat
ter what the consequences would be to
Rebels. To rebels he would not leave a
dollar's worth, Iwish you could hear
the brave Andy johnson up in Michigan,
you would be fairly delighted with him.
Our Michigan boys fairly love him. He
is 80 frank and outspoken and has such
a holy horror Of the whole traitor brood
of jeff, Dayises and Toombses and Wig
falls-whom he knows so well and hates
so cordially.
Governor johnson gave the Rebsls all
that was their due. His motto was
give the devil his due Beyond the
leaders, there were not so many Of the
Southern people to blame on account of
their ignorance and of their being fairly
forced into the Rebellion by armed mobs.
lie would administer condign punish
mont upon the ringlcaders and would
show them no mercy. From his own
personal knowledge many Of the privates
in the rebel army had been induced to
serve in the disunion cause on the
strength of false representations, pro-
misses OF money, &c. Gov. j. is native
Southerner himself, and believe a slave
holder, deserves the more credit for his
lmanly stand in behalf Of his country at
this crisis In his speech here he laid
bare the hideOus deformity of Secession,
turned upon il the lighnings of douun-
citation, aud blasted it with merciless se-
l verify. 1t recalled to the minds Of his
friends his great speech in the Senate,
which arrested the progress of the re-
bellion, and drove the nest OF Southern
traitors from the halls of that sacred
temple, During the whole time the au-
| dience gave that earnest, sincere atten
tion that thinking, intelligent men give
when great interests are at stake
when their lives, the lives Of thsir wives
and children, the hopes Of themselves
and posterity, are considered,
! shall not attempt TO give n sketch OF
the Governors remarks, as ! should not
be able TO do justice TO the task. OF him
it may be said as of Henry Clay, to ap-
prociate him you must hear him.
GOOD health prevails in our camp. The
boys are in the highest spirits They
expect soon to be at home.
remain respectfully, your son,
JOSEPH ANNIS.
To my mother, Il. j. ANNrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
The MY FIower ms a SLAYER.

1t nay not be generally known 10 all
the descendants Of the PuTtans that the
bark May Flower which bore their ap-
ceslors 70 the rocky shore Of Massachp-
sets, subsequently engaged in the slave
trade. The venerable NAVHANIEL HAw-
rHoRSE alludes to the circumstance IN an
article contributed to the Atlantic Month
ly for July in the following language
There IA a historical circumstance,
known 20 few, that connects the children
Of the Puritans with these Africans Of
Virginia, In a very singular way. They
are our brethren, as being lineal dcs-
ccndents from the May Flower, the fatcd
womb Of which, i'm her first voyage, sent
forth a band Of pilgrims upon Plymouth
Rock, and, IN a subsequent one, spawned
slaves upon the Southern sofia mon
strous birth but with which we have an
instructive sense Of kindred, and are so
stirred by an irresistible impulse 20 at
tempt their rescue even AZ the cost Of
blood and ruin The character Of our
sacred ship, / fear may suffer little by
this revelation but we must not let her
white progeny offset her dark one-and
two such portents never sprung from an
identical source before.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Hen. VVood,s late Speech.
From the Richmopd Dispatch, jung p.

From the RchmoFd Dispatch JUNG 81.
We print to-day the speech Of Ben.
Wood, of New York. delivered a few
weeks since in the federal House of Rep
resentatives II giH be peJglsed with H.
tense interest by every one 1Obo remembers the
gallant position he maintained in defense Of
the South long after The commencement Of hos-
hlties, IN tie rery midst Of fanaticisns and
star-spanglcd banners, paying no heel 10 the
claDporS Of the mob, bit boltly and fearleSsly
boarding the lion IN his den. The exception
which we well take TO the speech will be
found in his day dreams of a restoration
of the Union for all such fancies, finley
found Judgment here, must have been
dispelled by the recent rapid develop
ments of federal plans and policy. The
leaders at the North have torn off their
masks with which for a time they sought
to cover up their real designs, and now
unblushingly proclaim, a wanton, cruel,
inhuman crusade against the entire
South for the ayowed purpose of wrcst-
ing from us every public privilege and
every private right Reconstruction is
impossible, Life, liberty and all are at
stake. But one sentiment now pcrvades
the Southern heart, and that is we must
and shall be free.
1t appears that the abolitionists have
determined, since the delivery of the
speech which we publish to-day to crush
its author and put an eflectual stop TO
any further public utterance Of his senti-
ments.
This BEE. W0oB is one of inc VAL
LANDIGHAM faction who are determined
to keep up a partisan organization at q
time when all patriots should reorgan-
ize with no platform but that of Unia,
and no creed except the salvation of Ito
Republic. The Union men of the South
feel the deepest anxiety that the loyal
men of the North should Indignantly
spurn those leaders among them who
having long associated with the South
crn disunionists have imbibed all thier
reasonable, corrupt and despotic feel
ings. The most dangerous foes the Re-
public has are those Northern poliieapS
who cloak their rebel sympathies under
the specious name of conservative and
devote themselves TO warning against
the administration and all its policy, and
to proving that our armies must pay
strict regard TO the Constitutional
rights Of traitors who are IN arms
against us. We invoke loyal men of the
North TO cast aside all such leaders.
They are but waiting for an opportunity
to sell themselves 10 the enemy. Per-
haps he has bought them already
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

CoSFEpEHrE CHIvMUy.-The Mays
Vile Eagle learns of most atrocious
piece of barbarism perpotratcd bv the
rebels ON the Sandy Valley, its iuforma-
ton being from sources perfectly reli-
able A private Of the Ohio 10th, being
sick, had been permitted to stay behind
tho regiment which was coming down
the Sandy. Having become convalcsccnt
he wos on his way 70 join the regiment,
when he was waylaidbya small party
OF gnenllos, who robbed him Of his
money and arms, and even stripped him
oil h's clothing They then placed him
short distance off, telling him they did
not intend TO kin him, but merely TO
wound him little and then fred al him
with his own gun, shattcring his leo he.
low che knee AOou, twenty secession
lists in the neighborhood have been ar.
rested and they will be taken boJor, tbo
soldier for Identification, and should no
recognize any Of them the GUILTY. mar, .,
will be hung
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

"Nor DEAD YET"-Two rather singu-
lar cases Of remarkable escape from q
living burial are related as having oc-
Cured subsequent 10 the battle of FAN
Oaks The body Of a Colonel was found
on the field and brought in. Arrange
ment5 were made for embalming e. The
prooess includes the use OF galyanism
The shock was given. To the astonish
mcnt Of all, the Colonel rose and walked
forth The other case was also that of a
Colonel who was found among the dead
on the field In Difference 20 his rank
he was brought TO the hospital and laid
among the dead. His friends prepared
10 give him a decent burial, and were
about carrying the body out when the
Colonel rolled over and, in tones more
like those Of man drunk than dead
called out, Ben, John, where Is my
whisky flask Pr Tribune Correspondence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

Tm CoUsrny AND TINS NEuor souIu
or CoRETH-A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati GIz7te, writing from near
Boonvilc, Miss, on the sth says:
ave have uowmarched al least fifteen
or twenty miles from Corinth, through a
country that has a cottOn-pross and gin
in every neighborh0od, and / have seen
but single acre of growing cotton
The farmers are driven by necessity 20
plant that which they can eat There
are a number Of pleasant country homes
along the way, al which we could see no
able-bodied men, but any amount OF COM
trlbauds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

BuTLERs TACTICS ADOPTED AT Sn
LoUs--GEN. BuTLER's style Of suppress
ing female secession manifestations, finds
a fearless imitator in Provost Marshal
LEIGHToN ofSt Louis. Several women
who displayed rebel flags, sung rebel
songs, and insulted loyal persons in that
city, have been ordered TO vacate their
residences, or submit TO arrest and con-
finemcnt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed TO Inil

n Davidson cuuniy, June ~, rG2, negro man
~ who says hs name iu AErlUR and BELONGS A.
VIM &. Smart OF Warren county, TOM. agcd about
% years weighs about lib ur 100 pounds q icrt a.
inches hign color black heavy whiskefs
Tho owner 10 requested 90 come forward, provo
property, and pay charges, as the law directs
HlNruN,
Iuuc2p-lt Sheriff and Jailpr ofD q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

Rev. HENRY WILIIAIs will preach at
the Lower EdgcGeld Church, near the
Railroad Depot to-day, June 29th,at half
past ten O'Clock. Citizens and the Mill
tary are invited 70 attend
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Jail

" Davidson oouIiy, june Pa I, 1869, u negro bow
~ who Gays bis naploia Aux, aud belongs 20 Nm
MrGteggnr of WI sou Co age years old wclgbs about
1850 OF ldj pounds feet inches hIfh color BLACK .
.'1r on second nuRor ON Ion hand.
The owner ~ requested to cuno forward rrnye
property and pay charges, as tho law directs
j NJ, luNTuN,
juno 2'g=it Shlrln aud Tailor OF N O.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed to Jail

~ Davidson county, june %, 1862, a negro man,
Owho s'ys his name is DANIEL says hc belongs ~
MS LuzinNa g. brown Of Mlury county near apritF
~ ], I'nni age about ~ years old Weighs about nd
or lsp pounds inpt M inches high, sWall scar IN
Contro forehead
lhe owner IL requested 10 come forward prove pro.
portyi aud Ray charges as tho Law directs,
J. NJ HINTON
JuuclB-3t sheriff and Jai'Or Of ID, g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed To Inil

nv Davidson county juno ~, 1862, n negro man
~ who says his uamo is uuR says ho be ouqa
lo Thomas &. Walker ul Maury county, Tcuu.. ary
about rs az 20 year, obi, weighs ahndt 100 pound.
feet ~ inches m height color hllv, no mlrl u.
III owner Is requested 90 uump forward pruyo pra'
prIty dp1y charges, a. G e. law dlrocis
j. NJ HINTON
lunu-l-sit sheriff aud Tailor of ID &
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
$. G. mERCEH, Editor.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1862.

Our exchanges have been very barren
for some days past In few days, alas,
their pages may be red with blood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
strayed or Stolen,

.IIrOFuErAsryEE OBJ W BAUMAE.s. NEAR
y 'tHn rarH iIl.ti HHrfu marc. Itfa amr on
ono % he' hIu4 l0E.. .Ge tas uUea ms.oI atsrtIy
W-. b. Aay I.HtHatHH ahUui lur. or tle f.tuIl. 0f
boz HIN b" IH..a..y rewarded.
Uu0z8-Itt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

The tax bin has passed both Houses
a Conference Committee has rec0nciled
all differences, both Houses have adopt
ed the joint report OF this Committee,
and the bin now only awaits what Il
will not wait long f0r-thc Presidents
siguaturc-t0 become a law.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Corporation Taxes.

fIHE CITY TAX BOOK FOR 1909, n NOW COM.
l. plote, aud on my Ole IN my onioo The city law
provides, That the Tax on real aud personal prop.
crty shan be due aud payable at the ONCE 0f ths
Revenue Collector the lrat dag ~ Ig!y e each
year all persons who fail 70 pay BY that time shah
pay Interest st the rate Of six Tcr cont per annum
A 49, SHANKLANU
June 2s-di0t Revenue Collection
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

Florida at the time she seeded had
In her treasury four dollars aud Hfty-
five cents. -LoL J1.a7uL
That is four dollars and hfty-Gyc cents
more than she viii have when she re.
turns to the Union,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
our CIarl,sviIIe Correspondence.

We will attend TO the request of our
GAINESVILLE correspondent in few days,
and will do it e6ectuaHy. OF course, it
is true. We recollect it perfectly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
A Specimen of Rebel Financiering

A Specimen OF Rebel FInEncIerIng.
The Cincinnati Gazette, in the course of
its recent money article, takes occasion
TO say that the Southern Confederacy is
placing its citizens in a singular posi-
tion-one that makes it TO their interest
to turn over TO the Union side. Large
advances of Confederate paper were
made to planters, by States, the loans
being secured by Endorsements and
pledges Of cotton. Planters relied ex-
clusively upon the latter to meet their
Liabilities. Now, the rebel Government
has ordered the cotton burned, and has
thus deprived its debtors of the means
Of paying The subject is warmly dis
cussed at Memphis, and Reputation has
generally been decided upon. The des-
tructiOn Of cotton was bad stroke of
policy for the Southern Confederacy-
1t has created general disgust among the
people. Rebel sympathizers at Mem
phis say it is the only mistake the Con-
federacy has made. This, for them, is
admitting a great deal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Committed IN Tail

nF h,vi'sol County, juno 18th 1899, "a negro man
Owho says hi' name Is ABRAHAM: saws he belonp.
90 samuel Atkcnlou of theathlm ohunty Tenn age
about 81 or 80 ycrs old, weighs about ll5 On 100 ms
o ieel inches HIGH copper color, soar on chink
ABOUT one tch long, small scar edge Ufthe hair above
right temple
Tho owner a requested TO come forward pruyopro.
periy, sud pay charges, az tho law directs
J NJ HINTON,
lunc23-N Sherin aud Tailor of ID &
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

UrwAUus OF a Ton or SmylE-The
PIaceryille (Calirorna) Republican says
that upwards Of twenty-five hundred
pounds silver bullion have passed through
that city within Che week ending May
3lth, from the silver mines OF Washoe,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

The Cincinnati GlsUs very truly
says:
Generals who exhaust their armies in
protecting rebels, have been conspicuous
IN this rebellion, chiefly for their failures
in the line Of fighting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Straved or StolenI

ERoM THE SUBSCRIBER OF SUNDAY LAST,
II Che pa iust from bis residence ON the corner OF
Cedar and Niuc streets near the Capital "A BAY
Ho se and Bay Mare Tho marc was lame In ono n
her fore legs sho had bccn kicked OF Injured on ~
shoulder and Tar had be y spread over The hsr,
IheY both had dark mnno, tells aud lcrs. thc horse
la about years % a aud the mare about yeara ~
The mare BIS little sway bgCsod will rlve 40 No
any person who viii return them 10 mo, Or give ,ro
funh hIprm'ton that onu get them.
luuo gs=d9lf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Married,

on The 25h instant, az tho rus douoc of the brde'u
fuhcr, by the Rev. THOMAS A, Uoyr, w. r, .yUagEs
and MARY r. daughter of W. LYNN, Faq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Horse for Sale !

A FINE SADDLE OR BUGGY HORSE CAN RE HAD
y CHEAP by callmgat
IORlAN'S sructE,
june Colt COLLEGE street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29
Wanted.

nNE OR TWO GOOD BAKERS IMMEDIATELY
~ Apply TO UNITED STATE 8AKEKY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-29

win esteem Il blessing 70 be rid Of
them. There is no need Of Northern
Abolitionists bothering their heads about
the freedom Of the slaves, for the Con-
federate Radical Abolitionists are doing
the work for them cffectually. Our rebel
Abolitionists have cunningly caught hold
of the master instead Of the slaves, and
having stripped him to the waist are APP
plying the rough brush Of war to his
back with such furious friction that the
sufferer cries out in torment: "Enough
enoughp
The secessionist is a cunning rascal,
for he puts the lash TO the masters back
instead of troubling bis head about the
negro, and the result of his work is that
the head Of slavery "sits go tieklishly
on its shoulders that milk maid could
shake it Off with a sigh"
We indulge in no theories, nor vision
airy speculations as to the result Of this
insane and suicidal conduct of the Con-
federate party. We state palpable, un-
avoidable fact, to which none can shut
their eyes. The intolerable selishness
rapacity, ambition, insolence and tyranny
of the cotton secession oligarchy and
their unceasing efforts to make the whole
nation their abiect servants, have aroused
the alarm and wrath of the people, and
sealed the political power of slavery, and
the friction of the rebellion is lessening
its value as property every day.
, 1862-10-14

Tic annual election in Iowa takes place
4o-day. There are six Members of Con-
xrcss and full board Of State officers to
elect. We have 10 fears Of the result as
1hc volunteers are allo 1ed to yote. The
Republican Cniun ticket will certainly
sweep The State or all the signs deceige
us. We think it will be successful, ex
elusive Of the vote of the soldiers. and they
will add ten thousand to the majority
The tories, however, are making all the op
position to the Union ticket that they can
bIaboncy, for iustance, will get the support
pt cvcly r.ba eympathiser in his district
1.u. le cap't come in by considerable W
wish We felt as sure OF Indiana, Ohio an'
7'cnns, ly.tia. as uf Iowa.
, 1862-10-14

tZ~ Tie New York Herald gives up
Seymour as a cock tia. can't fight, and ad-
xiscs the tories 10 take him out Of the RUG.
!; says that he will not only be over~helm-
ingly defeated, but that he will carry
down with him the rest Of the ticket. Let
him run. as none but tories will Vote fol
him, he will answer the purpose Of cen
sus taker to ascertain their number in tic
Empire State, just as the running Of Jim
Allen will show how many tories there arc
, 1862-10-14
E:bx Grltunr,
11IT wI1o111Ns 7na-DAY

Ik hAA91NWN8 1~~AA.
We have felt great apprehenstons for the
result OF the election In Indiana, Ohio and
Penney1vaniA. In IL: latter Stste, the
loyal men are without organization or har ;
,nony. Sore-heads and bolte1s are running
in almost every strong Union district.
The drain of Republicans in those States,
10 I'll the la&e calls for 100000 men, is
elo1mous. In many places one,ha1f Of ihe
Republican voters have gone to the army,
willie not \ tenth part Of the Democrats
have volunteered The net loss to the Re-
publicars in Pennsylvania, since the war
began, is estimated at 50,0 600 votes; in Ohio
at ~, ,000; and in Indiana 1t $1,000. The
Republicans hare sent that many more
men than the Democrats. There has been
a Widespread, systematic and jealous
effort on behalf Of the leaders who oppose
the war, to dissuade the rank and file OF
the party from enlisting, which has,
In large measure, been successful,
especially under the late calls.
They keep them at home to cote,
8H0 stNe upon INC scals ID Con-
g-css, in the absence Of 3 million Of patriot
ic trccmcn in the field battling for their
country. Unless war Democrats vote with
The Wat Republicans in the three States
named, We look for tory triumphs. The
soldiers cannot be in two places at the
Sane time-fghting the rebels in the field
and the tories at the ballot box In Iowa
wisconsin, and Minnesota, the soldiert
will he allowed to vote, and the result will
be, that in the three States, not more thar
ono tory 1ill be elected to Congress. L
2he soldiers Of the other States were per
united to participate at the elections, ther'
would notbe five tories elected in all tn
North. Illinois would send clean dele
gatitn Of unconditional Union Congress
fner
, 1862-10-14


Jch1eon, Z. Wounded-Lieat: smith. I, foot;
sergt: E: Bfadish, DO, Mp; q. Marshall, 6. head;
3 3 4sl1; esl; d. arm; r. css1: D foet corR 2.
a1na % LeGts a au.tmsn, d: 14'e hand; ssrgt. u.
F.wleF = leg; R1cs 1eg se1gti ~ H. e.. VT
hip; r. 5ohneons E. leg and side: 5: Basho. A,foot
G. Raymond. B, arms; D. 8 Manchester. G,
%aSs; r. Ltis SfR sR.9 lsE
Knuse, Z. hs1d; Peter Gluseph, &, foot; r. c.
fs95 b1 Iii st};s b6or HS 5fs9 IT,. Lef S. H.
e., E. head and chest !; = Tuch, 6, knea and
eide; Vim: Staman, G, chest H. 3, Turner, c,
arE; J. Moesop, =; head u. Baton. e. head
tally George etimpsor, I, leg Ii. Webb, /, leg
and head John Ghchtiat, F, leg; ". saada, +,
chesr-
EfGHrT-F1F1H ILLINOIS.
K1led-samnel Nash. co. 4; Capt. Langston,
Wounded Benjamin White, CO. A; Orderly Ser
geant A. 4. Beebe, right hip, seriously; Vim
Blizzard, arm.
s1coSD WISCONSIN CAvALRT.
WpuuGed-Captain Wetherrnax< CO. c, thioh.
severely; Captain Burrows. !, leg.
TENTH wrscoNs1N.
Wounded-c. r Smell, co A, morta11y Joseph
Tyler, A. foct: Albert 6mish. A, breast.
sInoSsos's BATTERY, INDIANA.
Wounded-Daniel Miller, hip.
TwESTY-sEcoED INDIANA.
Ei1cd-L1eutenantC Colonel Heath.
E1LHrIETH ILLINOIS.
XouDded-CuI. Thoe. G. A1len. in hand: Licuk
Col 4 F Rogers. side Of head. severely; Capt.
EC ia5 e. D. slightly; Lisat; AZ hssa 'q9
thigh; Lieut.. s. u. Andrews II, mouth
PARSONS nArTERr-
WcuA ded--.icut. George Holbrook. in arm.
NINETEENTH 1SD1A;A BATTERY.
, 1862-10-14

NyANTED-A A good man. white
~ co1ored, to take care Of hors3s md car1Ia:e
With 4cne EXPERT in gardeuipg and to nlakt him
eef ge1 ere1ty useful in , lAniIy 4ppiE to
4 HOEGHTELIEG, 2i01 South :" atel' kttees 1atnio-
lug Wells St. eet bridge. OCH E3p3|5t
, 1862-10-14
fJsr OF KILLED AND WOuNND

Kf.led-cap,. Charles o}nsted, g. 4 Capt t. y
fed Ms1cy, t, missmg, elpcoscd 70 b. KILLED,
Vouno, d-I.ieut. Sam Smith. weondeu and fuis :.
Iaert. Joscph ovesaA. ,, IL leei Astor sanes Z
, 1862-10-14
TVENTY-EoCRrU ILLINtH.

sbsnk1and, in head; Lieut.. Col. Denby. in mouth,
e1iphtlv
, 1862-10-14

Especial Correspondence Of the Gin. Gazcttc.]
BATTLEFIELD OF PERRrv1LLE, ky.,l
October q, 1872. /
, 1862-10-14

A GENTS WANTEr-Fronl. $50
~ TO 500 per month is n ade and 40 bumbu1" ia
circulating the fIst volume q nst 2rs ot I'll:
Germ languages, with over 1Est q s.eeI
wings For terms. g.. aE1y ir2Hc !tatelS9r send
s,atup 10 i: s. T. c. IRE vi NA,.lilgt treut
/. i.hicnrn Ii Boz 41n1 Ocf & slX .