davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
TIKI ADVANCE IN ALABAMA

On Friday last the town Of Huntsville, Ala.
bama, was taken possession Of, without resist
ance, by Union force under Gen. Mitchell.
Tho General telegraphs to the War Department
Il at this important advance was the result of q
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN EUROPE

That President Lincoln has immensely served
the National cause in Europe a. We'll az here
b. his Emancipation Message, our readers
already know; bat the following Testimony
from tho Paris correspondent. OF The n.
E1p,,ss will yet be read with interest. We
thank The EIprsss for allowing II 10 be given
TO the public through ito colrmns
from Our Own Correspondent
PAEIs FhJsy, March y, 1867.
Tho n,s.sse o. rrssideHt Lincoln in reference 20 tie
aius Abolition u Slavery ia staias wiling % accept tic
% operation OF the Federal Government 10 rmsrcpans he
dave property Of ihor citizens hss produced great eec
ia Europe You know msi,er Of couse, ihs The Eng
srd French enemies OF thenon have pretended om
the b. innus tsl Slavery really he'd nothing DO with the
civ, ssr IN United 8. and ,h,, The cou1Iei between
The Moth snd H.. South has grown out Of Ions standing a
fsiences On the 1sra que,toniho former insisting upon
protection 10 home manu- Sur.s and no latter srsn-
nonsly demanding free trade with tho Industrial nations
oi Europe Tho weak isilaoes bulk upon this sbsurd
.hsoty-nsyer oven lary exposed by ns insineere
adyocac suddenly cmnbls into nothinu--s and,
whatever opinions may DO expressed az TO the
merits OF tho gigantic struggle la America l, IL no
longer possible to deceive any portion OF the European public
the bsethat lie solo aud origin other than tho
peculiar Institution" Thu. suddenly checsnated IN their
attempts 10 ihsi3 the Issue the he"'pepsp whioh nave
f,ey oncoursgcl the rebellion since the carly Upion ea..
seemed pfomis JET Davis and his fellow spra:os
speedy tlunph. ens to the miserable
Ing Into question Ito feasibility" OF Nj. Lineons project.
Ths .reoTns nersdn,y OF those EnTsh organs representing
the elias, de.ous OF witressn. the downfall OF the great
American Republic, 10 recehoed by tho rshs ministerial
journals which thus continue to ocI tho Singular spectacle OF
pe supposed 10 represent Csbino, views Ia fragrant oppo
.on 10 the policy officially p,oolsimed By the inp-rs Gov
-nnen This fact Is merely fre'h confirmation Of the
tuste have often advanced IN my letters to The Erp''
that the public controlling tho columns OF the three
oaioos, orgsus Of ths capital pusinz Jspu'tseed poll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
All ms eOme well reoommended.
Lively TInes sf ~ P,-o,n,,o,

Lively Times at the Exemption Desks.
The New York Times, in noticing the
grand rush Of parties to the Office Of City
Clerk to file afhdavits of physical disability,
in anticipation Of draft gives a graphic
description of the 9skedaddling" at the
command efall In"
At about twelve o'clock, NJ, when the
crowd was the greatest, some oetiye recruit-
-..-zu----e-.EivE aus frTs setit
boy with drum to the door Of the Clerks
ofiee. The boy hammered at the sheep
skin and a stentorisn voice called out
sFau in" The people supposed that the
drafting officer had really arrived to at
once seize the coveted number Of recruits
to be forwarded by the first train to the
seat Of war. Such terror-strieken crowd
was never before seen; a general panic
prevailed, and for q while terror was de-
pieted on every eountenanee- The crowd
Ing and pushing to secure o place at the
pigeon-hole where the certificates were de-
liTered, was greatly increased, and several
Of the "Buttsrnuts" actually wilted from
the combined effects Of fear and the intol-
erable heat Of the atmosphere. Finally,
an oficer, instigated by humanity and eX-
cited to pity by seeing the suffering mass,
ordered the musician to leave, much to the
relief Of the sufferers. The excuses offered
to escape the draft were almost as various
as the Individuals present but they swore
to whatever they pleased, paid their quar-
ter and received the certificate. tits even
said that one man claimed exemption on
the ground that he turned out with the
irYide-Awakes' in the fall Of 1850; but this
statement is not Touehed foz, and the gem
eral belief is that It was inv@ted by
Butternut'-after he had secured his
certificate. The Clerks Office was only
closed when the assistants became exhaust
ed, and then closed against the remon-
Btranee- of a crowd Of people who were
t'too late for the day, and they will have
70 undergo another night Of horrible sus-
pense. In a word, the scene at the City
2 Clerks Office yesterday was both ludierous
and disgraceful The effect Of the order
for drafting upon recruiting was very ap-
parent and decidedly beneficial The re
cruitiDg officers Of the Empire Brigade all
did 8 big business, and Col. Conk made a
fair commencement with his regiment. In
the opinion Of some officers there win be
no necessity Of resorting to draft in this
CITY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
AT 9 P. NJ, the HUNGRY and wearied

At P. NJ, the hungry and wearied
troops Of Banks were relieved and fell
back half mile, resting on their arms.
About p. NJ, General Pope went upon
the field and was greeted with great cheers.
The General rode TO the extreme front, In
the thickest Of the fight, and came near
getting into rebel ambuscade, but dise0v-
cred the danger in time to avoid Il. VIZ
took several rebel prisoners. Il Is certain
the rebel Gen Wihdel IS killed. General
jackson is wsunded slightly in the hand.
Gen. SaxtoH is MORALLY wounded The
rebel force was from 10000 to 0,OOO. Gen.
Augers wound is not dangerous Gen.
Geary is severely wounded In the arm
Gen. Banks had his horse killed under
him. Culpepper Is one vast hospital.
though most of the wounded will be sent 10
Washington for treatment. Two pieces of
artilleryand large number Of small arms
were captured from the rebels.
The Times Washington dispatch con-
tains the following: l ~ T
Gov. Sprague was reused this morning
at daylight by special messenger, and
started Immediately for Gen. Burnsides
army. 1t has been believed for some time
that Burnside and Pope were in some way
to cooperate in the present movements,
and this sudden sending for SpFague is IN
terpTeted as indicating speedy activity
Matters are not stagnating at Fredericks-
burg by any means. II is now considered
certain that there has been heavy fighting
at Gordonsville on Saturday afternoon,
and perhaps to-day. Two trains Of cars
left Alexandria this morning for the
wounded. Advices from other quarters I
indicate that our movement had not been !
confined to Popes army alone. Gen. Pope
is understood to be too busy to send re-
ports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.
Arrived, ship Western Continent, with
Hong Kong dates to the 7th Of June.
Fourteen pirates had been sentenced to
be hung.
Tingpo, the rebel stronghold, had been
captured by the allies. The French Ad-
miral Brotel was killed in capturing Mar
io,&Fhe British Admiral is concentrating
near Shanghai 20 oppose the meditated
rebel attack. .--
The news from Honolulu is to the 18th
ult., but unimportant .a.
The bill before the Legislature provides
that no officer shall be appointed by-the
Government who cannot read, write and
converse intelligently.
rebel Sibley having Withdrawn his force
from New Mexico into Texas.
The Apache Indians attacked two COM
panies of our cavalry in passing through
Messalla Valley, killing seven and wound
ing several. The Indians were repulsed
with heavy loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
HEAVY Battle between Banks and jackson,

A hard-sOught battle was had on satur-
day afternoon and evening between Gen.
Banks and Gen. Jackson. The loss is said
to have been 1900 or 5000 on each side
Banks was reinforced by Pope and Nc
Dowell, and jackson by Hin and Eweli.-
The battle has probably been renewed be-
fore this. Our troops fought nobly, and
held their ground. Gen. Banks proved
himself true and able soldier and Cen
eral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

The keel Of Mr.. RoWland's fourth vessel
was laid Yesterday at Greenpoint. She Is
70 be exclusively iron, and viii be of extra
ordinary strength. A large number Of
persons was present on the occasion, and
the foreman who has the supervision Of
the work mustered al the employees to par
tieipate in the act. She will be 226 feet
long. 4s feet wide, and Is feet deep. She
n viii have two turrets, and be finished in o
few months. Her tonnage will be over
1000. The machinery is to be built ct the
Morgan Iron Works in this city.
There are over ], loo men employed at
Mr.. Rowland's Continental Works and
Yesterday the oath Of allegiance was begun
70 be administered to them. It's said that
the Government intends to have the 10y
atty Of all it's employees practically tested.
There are now nearly 10000 men working
on her men-of-War, and every one Of them
will have to be sworn The men at Green
point, with very few exceptions, took the
oath readily. Some there were who thought
It vas adodge to make soldiers Of them,
bat when the matter was explained their
good disposition became apparent.-N. Z.
Tines Eth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
FR0lT SAN FRANCIsCn.

SAN fRAECIsCo, Aug. 7th.
Capt. Hudson, at Manzanilla, the Both,
reports to agent of the Golden Gate here,
that thereis shelving beach and heavy
surf where the wreck is lying, and there
is little probability Of recovering the trea-
sure. He, with q part Of the crew and off,
GERS, remained as agents of underwriters
protecting the wreck, with hopes of saving
additional lives. Third officer Scott, in
charge Of boat containing 20 to 80, had not
reached Manzanilla at last accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
ADDITIONAL PER SCOTIA.

40" 4 O--Ai mug -
Forty merchants and ship-owners Of
Liverpool, having memorialized Earl Rus
sell relative to the alleged violation Of In
ternational law, by Federal cruisers, Mr..
Layardin effect replied justifying the pro-
ceedings of the cruisers owing to the prac-
tice of sending vessels to the Bahamas for
the purpose Of running the blockade. He
recommends strict attention to the Queens
neutrality proclamation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

TEST PLATE-The Nashua (N. A. Iron
Company has just finished for the Govern
ment test plate fifteen feet long, forty
inches WIDE four and half inches thick,
and weighing ten thousand pounds. This
plate Is considered ball-proof and will put
to test some of the new projectiles which
have recently been invented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
FROn1 WAsHINGr0,N. ;.

WAsHINGT0N, Aug. 10
The following officers have been ex-
changed, and may at once enter upon duty:
Coils. Kenly and West, and Lieut.. Colonel
Hoffman, 9Th 0. S. l., Maj. Giitz, 18th In
fantry, and Maj. Dwight I'd Mass, and
Capt. Wallace, lst Infantry.
Capts. Bowman and Hopkins and Lieuts.
Steine, Van Horn and Lay, Sd Infantry
Capt Gibbs, Sd Cavalry Capts Stevenson
and Potter, and Lieuts. Plummer, Hancock
and Ryan, 7th infantry. Capt. Jordan,
Sth Infantry. Lieuts. MeNally and Cressy,
Sd Cavalry. Col. Corcoran will be ex-
changed for Col Hanson. ea-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

The New Ironsides is being pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible, and she
win be OF in about fourteen days. On
Tuesday her guns were being placed on
beard They are eleTen-ineh Dahlgren
guns Of 5000 pounds Weight.-Nse York
sliii, 10,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
- for ITome TrnIlorl.

And whosoeYer will not do the law Of
thy God, and tho law of the King, let judg-
ment be executed speedily upon him, wheth-
er it be unto death, or to banishment, OF 10
cOzjfseation Of goods, or to Imprisonment
Ezra. 7. 26.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
lEFUGEEs aRRFsTRn.

IuILWAUAEEl aug, Q.
Fifteen or twenty refugees were taken
from prOpellers here to-day, en- route for
Canada, to escape draft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

a. Chicago was considerably stirred up on
tie d inst by the arrival Of the brig
SisipniE, Capt. Wage, direct from Bergen
Norway, with emigrants and goods. she
left Bergen on the 23d Of May, with 10Y
passengers; arrived at Quebec on the ON
ofJuly, where she remained until the 10th J
srrived at Montreal on the l1th; passed
through the Welland Canal on the 2fst
and reached Detroit on the 25th. There
shs left forty passengers, and started for
LAC Nichigan, arriving at Chicago on
~ -fbe ID 81 August. She is the first Europe
+ "a passenger vessel ever naYigated through
the lakes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

No Mere Carpenters Wanted at Present.
Messrs, W. F. Carey Co. inform US
that they have all the carpenters that are
at present wanted for the army.
They still want teamsters and a few
good hOrse-shoers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
REAL ESTATE.

WFSTERN LAND.-H. 81. LIT.
M 1T,r ~ - lafs nrn Of Lfttla ! keyes, nas
eonstsntlT on had large quantity q 7A.e ..l1 .l1gs
Iands in GoEa, Wisconsln aud Alise-L p-o1ortT
One VITA Rouse 4 Jennings harpis -
rior-st- -
T-YMAN- LITTLE, DEALER IN
IRFKI IESTATE.-Ksepsa great yaEis4l aLL ,l -
- i5ifv tprupertT for sale or Kent 49, el-sss.'
s-,Si1tr Isrid5 IN Michigan, Illinois, ii5t1'
-. ana Nfssouri. Once No. g. Arpater s5.-s9i
Cleveland, Ohio. -.-----
nFAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEY ~,
fformerly Of the firm Of littles 4,T ~ s5-1sS 1
5-,,.i 4 IIlal Estate ONCE In Rouse n,
=, i5Tt and Public Squars5 49, la, 80. is
IN hSnd several thousand eeres q 4i,s fIis
~ T@1,ir IN fhc states Of Iowa. y -,
s-7 = foF cty Qr CO unity PlogeL "a \,
- ~ fi1ds on personal pr9portY. rarL -. ~ ~ =
nscrssarT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
TRAvELRR's REGISTER,

-, sSitl4ens Sitl4ens Wishing conveyance 70 either Of thu
- 80 LIe,is % Boats, viii be called for by CoaeheS
~ ~ Ss yauthus Line BY leaving their addresS
rs 9m9isqs Once, 10 saperi0r-st, next door fo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

Ths Taunton (dass.) GsEette says the
cuot2 of ChilmaTk is fourteens ane pepn7
~ of S1D0 Was offered By the TOW p lor ,.s. Aes-
3 = ,.rtse-s. b Iqberenpon Seventeen patriotic
-- sifisSrs 81 listed, and eech Tsspgsl-
q 3. 5;sIi 5000 a5i ryztis to accept the poun-
q elSd b the toWn'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
COAL q COKE.

". q. - g gA,A.s--
-HOKEl COKEtt COkEltt-W. ii.
OWALLAoE son, Manufacturers Of 90 kE
Pure HammOndsTIlle Strip Vein Coal.
0Aiso-Dealers In said Coal for Snithing and Domss
tfc Purposes. Will I'LL orders for the col6oratod
IEFFERSON FIRE BRICK, 4-aa
FIRE CEA grolnds4 = ls.fs-r
r. t.--fl-lE j. ChAa1iA.A y 4ilESB and
r. p --' W WALLACE q son,
HamnondlYille- Ja1srlo1 Co.. Ohio.
oet3 (Ba Q, 4 P, Bailroad.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
0BRRLTN. Aurust

S1AhAAN1 august ~.
TO CEEvEL ND LEADER Capt. Hayes
company, with almost the maximum num-
ber, is ready for camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
DETERMINED & BLOODY FIGHT /!
Arrival Of Generals Pope and
Mcdowell.
A NIGHT ARTILLERY FIGHT! /!

Attempt to Capture the Federal
Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
OberIin On hand v-irb her onorn.

By the following dispatch it viii be seen
that oberlin is In the field. By the way,
Why don't some Of the prO-slavery Demo-
cratic journals which SO persistently de-
clare that the AbOlitionists are not in the
army, tell their readers just how many
companies oberlin he's contributed to the
Union Army7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
A BATTLE NEAR CULPEPPER i

Gen, Banks attacks Gen. jackson (
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
SEVENTH OHIO IN THE FIGHT |
1000 to 5000 Lost on Each Side /
sPRAGUE JOINS BURNSIDE!
THIS MORNINGS REPORT

SEVERE BATTLE BET9V. EN- POPE,s
FORCES AND THE ENEMY, NEAR
CULPEPPER.
From the New York Tribune:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
CLEVELAND AND MAH0NING


Is a First-0lass Routs to all
Eastern Cities
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM PITfsBURaz.
An eo1noetins diFsck % New Eerki
via Philadalphia,
TWO FROM HARRISBURG 10 NV T0Rks
-a VA kllsnf0Nn.
THREE DAILY CONNECTIONS 70 B4lTIA0AE.
SAFRrY, SPEED AND CoHFoRT.
FARr AID TEHz sAilE - orzEl louIE1-
~ BAGGAGE Checked throGgh-al tisnzlsrs iras.
Connsstons nads st HarrishurEh, ria AllssiogE
for New Ictk direct, and pEs3eugefs ~ t1l3 run
run through hom Pittsburgh 20 Jer3sT Gig Riinoa5
change Of Cara -. -.
Buy your New York and Boston ricksss '.yia Pittl-
b1rgh,' Vhi5h are good either b. Rhiiadelpnia e
AusntoEn- ra- EI
FREIGHT CARRIED EasE .OB WEST.
oTEE IHE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTaAB RAILROAD
with Great Dispafch and e Lgg lsEsa.
z ENOCH LEWIS,
49, IS -Gareral 5Tp'f Altocnas Pa
" 81 HoLMEs, General Wesicrn Agalti
1udianspoliss lad a1 aa'p-lsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

: ,S.s = 5gs ne. gEi5F -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12

3 aT61 4. fSs-iv ili1fs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-12
RAIERoADs.
ILEFEIANB q pITTgHTTR3U
~ 1.1ai11cR Al DAD
0LEVEIAND { TOLEDO 3. &.
@WWE
q -sUs7aFF 1aFaEarlEl7l


lsaz sUMMER AGRANGEMESf. -
On and aftsr Monday. Mav tsss .r-i,. IN -
oAily5 g tollovs5 (sundag8 aEcspfad.)
ssoo A =. CHICAGO ExPRESS-st0s5st al gt.tforr
on poltAeTp Esi llion, except ~ 70 1rf
strives II Toledo 4t lQ.25 A. n. f1l lfic7To
sii5 P X. NORTHERN EAIIr-stops = al s,sriou,
Ct go P
$40 ?. X. TELEGRAPH XPREs3-gt1-rut an "a.
tens on southern DiFilion, srcert WsIhfnl.
t2l and Clay. ArrtTas IA Eolsdoit les D =;
Chicago at ssl5 A. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
In Chancery at Nashville.

CrATE or TENNESSEE.--At Rules held IN the
- Clerks Once, Chanoery Court at Nash Tile, Mon
day July the Tth, 1862.
John shidiio, Complainant, ts II Marshall ct al Do
iendanis.
II appearing from aildavit died In this cause that
the Defendant, Hammond Marshall, has removed
himself from the State of Tennessee that the Urdi
nary process Of law cannot be served on HIM, aud
thui the defendant @. X Marshal IS a rOn-rUs dent
Of the State OF Tennessee. u n ordered that hey DO
enter their appearance herein before within the
nfs three days Of TIE next term Of said Court 10 be
held on Chs lst nday IN November next C662) aud
peaad answer domur 90 COmplalnaRts bill, or the
game ID be taken for confessed as 10 them, ond set
for hearing parte snd that copy OF this order be
Published once week Tor four Successive weeks In the
Nashville Union. a COpy--Atiests
NH3 j. e. GlEAVES, C, & "
RUSSELL HoUsros, Sol. for Compt. jnyl5w4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
In Chancery at Nashville.

C,TATE OF TENNESSEE.--At Rules held in the
- clerks Office, Chanccfy Court at Nashville, Mon
day, July the Ith, 1862
samuel ramsey Comp ainaur rs Widow end Hcirs at
law Of samuel Spark mau aud Others noieihauts.
II appearing from alndtvit Glod In th's cause that
the Defendants. j. Llv,ll snd wife Betty W. lowell,
sre non res deut OF the state Inuescc Il ordered
that they do enter their appearance herein before
or within the FIRST tnreo days OF the next term OF SAID
Court to be held the lst Monday IN November next
lS82) aud plead, answer or dcmur TO Cumplanmts
Bin, or the same viii be taken for confessed as 10
them and set Tor hearing cy parte ant That copy
OF this order be Published once week Tor four sue
ccssive weeks In the Nashville Union.
A Couy.-Attcst j. r. GLEANES, G.. & NJ
j. - BsisN x Soy Suls for Clmpl' s.. july l3Wi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19

Iouv r. HIM, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Washable, 1cu.

IouV r. Hipr, GrAud Secretary, should be addressed
at Washable, Tem
Tennessee Lodge, No. i-Moots every Tuesday E'eh'
Inc. at their u.u, on the corner Of Union and sum
mer streets. The officers Tor the presont term are
O. 8. Icsueur, n c.; j. f. Mills VIC ~ L. Weak eyi
secretary L X spaia, Treasurer
4,abus Io5gs, No, lo-MecIs at the same Place
every Monday Evening Tho officers are H. A.
Campbell, NG., Horny Apple, N.G.i ---------
SECRETARY n. y. Brown, Treasurer
s.ail-g lodge, No. 0O--Moos at their Hail. on south
Chcrry strcct, every Friday evening The onlcera
nre4 q. C. covert, n c.; Frank Hartman, N'Gi JANIS
WYATT, secretary W, NJ. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. lo5, GERMANY Meets at Che
Hall. coruer of Union and summer streets, every
rhursday Eyeuing. The officers are Charles Rob
RGtp, FRIEDMAN, N,G.i 49, mu1rachi secretary
Geo. soierlo, Treasurer,
Rligslg Encanpmen, 40. l--Nccts az the above Han
on the arst and ,hrd Wednesdays OF each month
The officers are }. H. Mns, CPi \, A. Mcbride, u r.
q. r. Fuller, sw.; ro,er Harris Jr., J.W,i John r.
Biie. Scribe n. n. Cutter, Treasurer.
Olrs Rransh E,ncimpmuf, No. A-M'ols az Tho
.b,ye ual on the second and fourth Wednesday
night. OF each month The officers orc; jas. Bolt
Cp; Henry Apple, HIP, l.. Mokcri sW., b. Fried
man. Jw.. Chsr'os Kuchor scribe, }. n Ward
Treasurer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
DIR. COLEMAN'S
DISPHNNARY.

VNnE attention Of citizens, Strangers, and others We
i iunE Nashville, requiring medidal AID q respect
0ly called 90 this uco, No N peaderioS street SEQ
Dad 0oor, between Cherry and The square.
De. COLEMAN rs 40 old practitioner or medlchei hh
almost unlimited experience and uatieftng suooeqh
Coz many years past, IN Che treatment oi fmVAfr um
E,sEs has Induced him 90 devote ha undivided alton
tom 90 all daoascs ,oi This neturo, Many cases ol
the most invotorate character have promptly yielded
% bis improved method OF Treatment.
Primary Secondary, Iortiary and hereditary syph'
his, GonOrrh0a, Gleat and an diseases OF The gonha
and urinary organs, meet With uo resistance 20 10
gomidies,
female Irregularities and functional isderange
ments Of the Womb, and tho disease arising IRON
6oftauou and no managed parturitiOn.
hycfy case of Roducble Rupture, aud Of fica, az d
fruIaisua OF The kectnm, anil most CaE8 of fntula,
can hc cured by process nearly painless. n either
cd tlc hitor cases ig undertaken by De Coleman, .
curu IN tHntrdly trlrrdntei, careful cxnminaiIcd
always pcscnls the necessary Indications ID Hiooslf
6nurtby hia improved mcthod of operating.
Persons of either sc1 applying m porson BY letter
Describing easel en the arst symptoms ~ any acute
speChc disease, can be cured, most cases BY the
| abortivc method n ioriy-eight hours,
strict confidence, prompt Attention, aud moderate
/ charges, wil govern him Win hn patrons
A. SO mercury used in The trgatnuni OF ucierdd
di5tHsss al hc boliogca 90 most casca) produces
! uurse sesse than that q l. givon 10 cure.
once hours iron olght in the morning en- uine n
D The evening lzn no, 62-iy