davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

We have letter from friend in Florida dated about
a week since, which gives items of information
about things in that State, the most important of
which are as follows:
81 ana happy to inform you of the entire safety Of the
rifles and munitions recently brought into Smyrna by
the Carolina Fifty Wagon loads have already
passed through this place, and within the next week.
the balance will be several hundred miles out of the
enemy's reach. X While occupying both Fer
nandna and Jacksonville, in force the Yankees have
not yet ventured into the interior, although they
threaten understand to march through the State from
East to West and conquer us within sixty days.
"Our forces Confederate and State) are now within
three miles of Jacksonville endeavouring to draw the
enemy out from his gunboats but have thus far effected
little than capturing all the enemys pickets who
venture outside the limits of the town.
"Our guerrilla parties occupy nearly every hammock
and cross-road in the East, and have already struck
terror to the enemy by their bold attacks upon their
pickes. Florida think, will be able to take care of
herself"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17
A FRIEND in Dupn county sends us the following :

MURPHYs CR1EK. April 14th, 1862
MEssRs FULTON PRICE PLEASE inform the proper per
son or persons that will give fifty dollars towards that
iron clad steamer, and will send you them check for
the amount when called for. have small sum in hank
not yet checked for. You also mention that have
some very good white oak timber on my ground which
will give, without charge, if it will answer any purpose TO-
wards building her. l live six miles from the Railroad
Perhaps ought to mention that there steam saw mill
about hslf way between and the Railroad; also one
that goes by water, very
Please inform Mr. Ashe that have about 100 lbs of old
castings which would like very much to have returned
the Yankees in the shape of something different from Their
form at present. will deliver it Magnolia when flash
planting my small crop.
Respectfully, your obt serv't,
MURPHEY'S CREEK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

Mason d Dixon. One evening we wero
by news received per courier, said to ho 'gte
from the battle ground Of Ivy Greek or L. dnec
indiferently so called, OF brilliant victory bill
the Federals under Nelson over Marshall SWTua By
learn no particulars but in due course we were SoOa
Cincinnati paper, where, above Nelson's SHOWN
appeared the startling announcement, that Lpa'1re
fought, and, after desperate engagement enoe bad
ed Marshalls rebel army, killing 600 and TAXI po0t
prisoners, at cost of 60 killed and woundads [Ul5
force The dispatch further stated that he bod hs
so many prisoners that he did not know what to "kn
them reminding us forciby of our infantile WI"
with that little old woman who had so manv nbipIh
she did not know what to do; and like the nursa
roine he might have put all the prisoners lie took ne
same pedal Conservatory. Poor Bully Nelson III Tue
felt for bis perplexty more especially after be;n We
formed by The men who fought in this battle Ms 10
ers well the led, that the entire Southern orod Gag
gagged did not exceed $50 men, 1--WE believe tho e.
figures were 23l) Bully Nelson and bully for Gm
9uantum mutatus Gb lilo Hect0re! We got. catI I"0
the contagion for the indiscriminate use Of NAM
our guards the affairs of Ivy and Pikeon soma. "
]umbled, so that even now we cannot rid them ~
as to allot to each its proper mede however if p
so important if writing history of b uot
We labor under difficulties, having to recount oil war
memory, having had to destroy or abandon onr
made at or as near as possible to the date of occpro
At or other the gallant Capt. Rust, refugee @
Catletsburg, left alone on the field and covered %
wounds refusing to surrender was shot and baynro WI"
From the battle, citizen of this town bronoLt
the cory head of former friend, whom he had ou.9
wounded, and demanding surrender, was answered ~
pistol shot from the hand of the dying man, which ~
enraged this fend that after killing him, he cut off Eo
head and brought it into Catletsburg for exhibton
and when it became offensive, he boiled off the flesh W
preserved the skull We were playing possurn anS
overheard guards telling the story for thew wpra
anxious to conceal it from US, and wonder hcwpv
when we afterwards spoke of it, they denied at frs.
but then acknowledged it was So We were told ,Po
mans name, but forget it. He was storektepqr in
the town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17
The GunbOat Fund.

We acknowledge the receipt of check for Fifty Dol
lars from James Dawson, Esq. for the Gunboat Fund
and also of Twenty Dollars for the same Fund from
Sergeant Thomas E. Lawrence of Towards Cavalry,
which will be turned over to the proper Committee
We would remark that VIM. A. Wright, ESQ, is
Chairman and acting Treasurer of the Gun Boat Com
mittee
In this connection, would state that we received
yesterday the following letter. AS it expresses its OBJ
ect plainly most satisfactorily comply with its
request by copying it in full -
LUMBERToN, N. c., April 14th. 1852
MEssRs En1ToRs Please announce in your paper that
Mrs. Daniel French and Mrs. Capt Goodwin have opened
subscriptions in Lumberton, Robson county, aid
building iron clad Gunboat for the defence of Whining
ton. and they will gladly receive any contributions
ter how small. No doubt there many who will say
would gladly contribute, but have money. To reed.
this excuse please state that they will gladly receive pro-
duce of any kind which can be left either Mr. D. French
j. c. AcQueens store, where will be sold and the
money appropriated to the building of the Gunboat.
Very respectfully,
:. GOODWIN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17
Reorganized for the War.

We learn that on the 18th instant the 28th Reei-
ment N G. T., stationed at K inston, reorgan zed
for the by re-electing COL Lane and Lieutenant
Col. Lowe, and electing Captain S. D. Lowe Major
The larger portion of our twelve months regiments,
Or at least the Companies composing them have
tered for the war; but think the 28h is the first to
perfect its reorganization regiment. 1t will soon
have many companions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

VIRGINIA SMALL NoTEs.-Small notes, commonly
called shinpasters, frequently sent by mail for
subscriptions to the Journal The local value of these
notes do not know, but their value is local. or at
least they will not pass here and therefore cannot
our purpcsa 50 that of cannot receive them
payment. In fact oil notes under the denomination
of five dollars except those of the States of North and
South Carolina may be said to be uncurrent here We
beg subscribers to bear this in mind in sending for
papers,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17
=. GOODWIN.

R6s~The capture of Island Number Ten is asserted
by special telegraphic correspondent from Memphis
to the Atlanta COnederaey The dispatch is dated at
Memphis on the 9th. 1t may be so, but we think it
more than doubtful. The telegraph will soon put the
matter to rest one way or the other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

JOSEPH E. BUNTING, ESQ.,, of this county, writes in.
forming US that be has a copper kettle some two feet
high, two feet across and about half an inch thick
which he is ling to give to help to build an roncad
steamer or any other work that it might be deemed
right to build for the defence of Wilmington
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17
Caught.

private dispatch from Atlanta, Ca, dated April
l4h states that the train recently stolen the At
anta and Western Railroad had been caught within
eight miles of Chattanooga.
The Federas at Stevenson, Alabama, had come with
in FIVE miles of Bridgeport, burned bridge and re-
turned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

We regret to learn that on Friday OR Saturday last
the Yankees succeeded in capturing Mr.. Drew, mem.
Der of Captain Hills Company of Scotland Neck
Mounted RiAemen. The Yankee scouts have been
seen in Onsow County, but how far over the line We
have not heard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

THE LINCOLN forces have left Jacksonville Florida They
said they gcing to participate in the operations against
Savannah, upon which movement will probably be made
in few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

GENERAL BREcKINRIDGE, by his most gallant con-
duct at the battle o. Shiloh has given the best answer
to those in this State Who disposed to suspect his
patriotism and sheer at his courage Without employ
ing the somewhat inflated language of the telegraph,
that he has covered himself with glory it enough to
say that be was among the foremost where all pressed
forward among the bravest where all were brave We
sincerely trust that the report of his being dangerously
if not mortality wounded may prove to be groundess or
at least exaggerated 1t is only proper to add that the
to which we have alluded did not come from his
former open opponents They recognised the galantry
tot the man even while they opposed him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-17

WE have confused Iumors of recent collision be-
tween portion of Spruis aud force of the enemy,
but all the accounts vague that find it wholly
impossible to bring any order out of them The most
current version, for which do not vouch is that
portion of this reg ment under It. Col. Robinson had
attacked portion of the enemy, killing and cap
turing others that subsequently, an overwhelming
force up the other sde and succeeded not only
in retaking prisoners but also in capturing num-
Der of men. Rumor also has it that COL Robinson
either killed. wounded or taken prisoner neither of
which, We trust, is so.
The only thing that to be nearly certain is,
that collision has taken place between some of our
Cavalry and some of the enemys, but how large the
force on either side was, where the affair took place
under what circumstances with what result we cam
not say. Of course it in some of the counties adj
acent to Newbern The accounts that reach us of the
dongs of the Lincoln soldiers n that section are only
less outrageous than the conduct of domestic traitors
there.
MANY of our readers will recollect the name of the
lady referred to 10 the following paragraph which we
find in the last Richmond Enquirer evidently cut from
the details of foreign received by late arrival
Mrs Watson here last summer, ct the time when
ship, name now forgotten detained here but finally
permitted to depart being Southern property The
vessel apr to have got out of her way and ground
ed under the guns of Fort CasweI, at the time when
Col Cantwel was at that point and Captain Jones at
Fort johnson. he vessel lay for some time at the
wharf nearly opposite Messrs Harris & Howelrs -
DEATH OF A FEMALE SLAVE TRADER.-Mrs. Watson, nee
Lackey American woman noted for being the slave
trade has recently died at Cadz Spain There were three
indictments against her in New York. oI fitting out savers
and she fed to Spain last She fitted savers at
Cadz but the United States consul at that point being
vsed of her movements, withdrew the registers of the
sells and they could not SAIL 1t said that the female sa
yer then resolved to drink and die She was native of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
Railroad bridge BaIaing.

Col r. M. GANo, (misprint we suppose
for gsafSId gda84 E&agads EsatA IL
his published report that he left Hop
kinsyille, KY, on the 9th pit, burned
the Whipp0orwill Railroad Bridge, be-
tween Russellville and Allensyille, on the
2sth, and5hOihSsaBIfd Y thFee hiEieB and
aShalf above Russellville held RUSSELL
vile ard, caPt9Esf 20, QQAHlpskshRaVsE
proceeded to Adairsville the next day,
where the Federal cavalry attempted TO
surround theh, when tbs guebrillas ran
to the neighborhood of Springfield. He
says the Federal force was yaFippslE IS,
timaaeSlsAtFrom eight hundred q fifteen
hundred. lie places it at nine hundred.
Lieut. Col.aHUfcEISsoN' REPORTS that
he burned three tressels on the Clarks-
vile and Springfield -RFilFuad, on the
9th ult., and also the tressel work at th G
Ridge. He says all the bridges between
this and GlsFlr1yil& arsIhIgfddsSSyed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

Soldiers, the eyes of the nation are
turned upon EasRMe.- ThSS great VAL
ley of the Mississippi especially looks
with Fn4igty9yWTiTh fpeta S,asdi gB41
denceNipOh you, FOR every State that is
washed bp the Ohio and its head waters,
is represented hsFeyILet eEsrs Hsan APP
prove himself hero both in vigilance
and valor. Be the assailing force, small
or gredi,ls8ht cohRS ~ hight, Jtby 6by,
show the nation that you can abundantly
realiaslthe lFgh4Pprs geRgsed tiSai5t
millions Of American citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

Our gunners, portionA Of AtaTshalrs,
Hotthhg s,Ssand Nef1'S batteries, fred
withISdmFsblt skill. Fh6y are troops
decidedly. When our troops CAME in
sight of our pickets, a small body of
rebahsIWslc se6lR5iaia "a lAllsRJdSe distarite
to the left, but q salqts. of, shell ,7soon
scattered Them. Our Toss in this skirm-
Eish was one gkliea QAdI HE0 swounded,
one Of them m9ytallY.t-o 81 10 b,aossnisi
The rebel osswas'thffey Killed, wound
sds and ,thiTtyrpFisepers, Capt JESWIEGs
md Capt. HAkRIs, Of the artillery,
among iiesagpssegsr jti geg sliEs ~ fe
command itis said, BY iGolseerEREEs,
and MoReAS.S, They displsysda great
deal of imRudeRcsasand got,,a sound
drubhi9g ,foE thfig tgaEblerE-W euthink
theya'sgsl.e9s 2 CONS 4. fhg paaal usi0a
lhatai Hack iagu Nsshpilieiisa htstgly "a n
.profLabls ,bnsinessss a. Cd siisa ~ fsaiGhll
tna1, NJ ) 20 -lssi fi56 al ,VitsE u ,siaaniJ
nN6o 1Ur 81 hSEEssssa AlysyfR AZ
4. = - III, sun ala a gt 81 ilt tI4h go tUssq az
told SilyeEatsFeenhaohssi heneaciXY In
iiapp, aadQ bjo, moneys new, bring quite
lErge rfgfIiji9SII 1 ' NJ h f,S sAahgabs-iSs
4 tennessee smOneygs whlg.h eahsi}ia iised
asiQ,h 51ll9iut Nii q W uI iufnf9
lere Just aR MeIliasN OBtheFmftmJls4la d
ling and Sa8aa8 faRab 30 saved i6ysshiiiAl
out Soultlgsb SurrlheY sRSi AZ 4, iarg,
discount, and .gssiqg Fye'lfSSs{e Rohgy,,ii
: naking purchases. Those exchanges eaf
,o mads-eR-the- best terms -at-thc 7I7y1r7-
nee Erclqat0ieR 8g'659SasxOf W. J
lam On c9llegqstFeSI jpftB9loy paleR
N0Vttr- Ina f1f "rtl- F7t 90 fuffst
,lir M uidrr.r .H.fet'aa il r1'iu7niulill r
-.,snm.aiess ~ 9.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
News

A historian once wrote . history of
ErsIl 9R dPtta df
the chapter contained only these words,
"There atSgno SiaEeai1.Ieaad." So
we might conclude this paragraph by
saying that we have 10 news. W4ae
much disappointed u the nor -errivs h 81
our long expected and much wished for
mail, but still hope for it in the course of
human events, and before the end of the
war. Rumors continue as numerous and
as uHFeltatIls ss'G@ 4 iaae4di6e ATE rot
sure but that they deteriorate in quality
as they improve in quantity; and if the
public wilishiag ikg GA sorlsi o. Absurd,
impossible, and contradictory reports,
they Fill AaEerPS the tFGFRlNoEFsqgEfigg
an infinite stock Of idle gossip.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

Yesterday IGbSGt'aSUbyy = gsf9s !iBprang
up suddenly, and enveloped the city in
dense cloud Of dust Ina few minutes
the temperature fsfl several '6egfeeS, and
it became quite raw and chilly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

Rebellion offers Tennessee the pros
lpeet oban interminable war, while lOy4
atty offers Der the priceless boon ofspeeT
dy peace within her borders. Citizens
who love yonrfamilies and your ooun-
trymen, which offer does reasonsand con.
science admOnish You. TO accepts. qqie-
tude oridissension, peace or war; sprosl
perity or ruin? The eh0iegs is' With
yourselves entirely. -.,... .r,ns.s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06


:, IlslEl ~, gl1ylvsi ~ 8gvTasnt q ygBu -
h04 IN PVsa6bI iS'Ik aay59h98,grM aPgs9pa
t"lB. B. FHEEcA ..:t - ccnaalasioIer VflPmgHso
10 GiDsowJ fiR1n Hffs, Pa ny fte"f IAN
70 fnoazsIl B10RRNeaIg llTai ihdelphaspa I .r1u
l., SYlb.SgR5I3 &,-v,.vy gEsRn 10 - cvnioni
n taiiiIa neissit ilaE,li ;.as4SSl60oElA 40 vc Is
I" {oslhR Madagascar sgmckroi dbinpipt ifFl or
CAM ". ~ ti53ktass. \ ifAd, PA.. fffItFi. 70
W. spssaudsoss3 90. s.. honlnHFi fSYals iuxten.
\ > 81 Vr3f Or a. saiiaJu lsDstgH III az
sslstall' A R6Eb X llte aeo fllkEE1 OF "a
EpHr ienhouE Eal..".,, llqureiihnltpi luhi' ui
Az. ~ " R5dlos,a... ~ Ursn1s'ftn Nv
Gen. MuRRAY WInIES......san Fraaiasd0,s ld IN :.
joan ID lIfgSFss Efq rev, AlIrlna, llnd. rartrs
A. r. HARSEf, Esq ........ !. Nebraska, ~ r.
w. E.If4Egtf ~ EsA al AZ OMAHA Uily, MI ~ vm
Hop.R q PaltREss e..ssR spbslS, 4. "a ag a- Il
EHARIEs j, CBOsHy, Esq. Detroit, Mich.
TnoMG NJ Wiiz0t Esq4i.4 New ltiinOfey Mo 90 J
MAgLfxG y StaFeBpss. 1. ,4sWaIafqF ugfge
Nv. y. BAcgBVREl FSl,u,,,,R apgaB TerritoTY,.... =,
IT, HuNtNGToy, Ttkf& 20. ~ BROADWAY. ~. ~ 20
BovEns, 'sSrNsAt1k mGRSiasi 81 And 90 Mss 81.
sAtrSg1E AZ REPRESENTATIVES, ssfats k3loi'
JruosstI.. HusSNA4q tegassauisfJ iabs, hlan az
III; AT . % ga ~ "a =, osks11ygil;y
wIlnis itJhSka, tsqlafs ibs RtNt5s sifaeslE N:'t
GHAauispfoE, haq .tgs g0hIe9naii, Qhost i5t~ii
JAMES g. GEl0E, Esq.........C ovington, Ky. tl,,
MARCUS A. FINCH, ESQ.,. Maysvile, Ky. 'fe'aA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06


NOVembef "a, nag Deun ieft ~ our Ofiice'
The fbN 4pesWe goDy1s aesatea in Hop
nsYillssJST8ItlaeHoasebalqFh was
printed in spsineasldI alem.e 1t appears
e be asspigEatoSgEs ". 7 a .llahiissvas.ths
redOuhtablaR1aEass bimselfe,and, ,insone
sense certainly, illuslraies Che progress
Of tile press 1t might also be acch5ed
Of ciroqmloelaiop, for itgOes great way
round 70 express very few ideas. The
T'detle has written on its margin ID several
places, please eeallaRge.n y Csglaiply,
JoHN; we are always ready TO exchange
editorial courtesies, end IL the devil him-
self were 70 start newspaper and So
licit an, exchange, We would kcco@b,o-
date him. However, i is not likely, the
old gentleman in black" will ever pub
fish paper, while as near 2 kinsman of
his az MosoAS is, isengaged in The bust.
ness. II wouldn't be fair TO run fn'cbhi5
petition with oneof the family. We Sc
lect severaEspocimens Of the Kidette's Pc
culiar way Of telling things, which will
be found elsewhere. If MoRaAN's sol
Idiers murder the Federals half as badly
as this organ murders the "H7ng's EagljslY
why the game is all up with us y
r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
Refuse nthefFgauesi oR5aaIN Bank
M a1nentI0ned below. a.- ~ II

The, following Tennessee Parks are broken, or
have been Moupd gpf and theiroNOies tf slsy are
put, aresulterly HoPtaees ik saag1I q H1R1 aal %
,ARiscataraI Bank AZ Brownsville nl in gli! 81
Central Hanlii o. Tehhessso Mt fgashSie. lIsDHt
Fafhersu dnds Mechanics 1BaHSgat Memphis. g,
. Methaniesl Bank, at qMemplds.fi $40 =, 4 jrtn.
Memphis saving InstitdtiOnsf rat Mcmphlsl' I7il
o tENtliahge Bank, at MdrffessbOfe ~ 70 Sc az
? Miners Wand ManHfactarer5 Bank ut Eh1kviH !,
HANK Of Bast' Tetiiehsee, az Knoxville, Gct 8
Bank % Frehtblg az Trenton!i 2 arq so 1a %
Banker 'Jeifefsdng6t Dahdridee. 81 -iv q ',Esl
; tRahk ofuciafbBfnty al TakgWen enc. 90. as
lBMik 81 TazH~6lF at lTa1ewells y - ig 70 o.
Ehwfehsevufg BshK n IAwrencebufg. otu cc
lObseRs' qianklat Afehiphit.' 49, htsp11 = .1Ts
Bank 6f Afhctiek, ak ClaFksyilley Y 9 o. ~ a9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
.Nf n q oit13 IA aatl
TENN SEE BRAECH
9 -et w5 stAnO.sA A. 40 - lfSW 500 p
4 .~u,osstt E Is " V8vs6sssss a .,n.
NAFllAR CLAIM AGENCY
c0Nnpcrnp nv
.H4RyE y, CpILfNS, ls rRRApEouu
a -. Al. ..,rrr,zasaa,s m, n. -. a.. 80.
/, No. %, CHERRY Street NashyiIIe T9lfn

No. %, Cherry Street Nashville, Tim
.tt 20 - li0p-i .-L-lG-A ~ 1li ~ liif4,o
1.Hfs AGsNCY llstsgci foraiiar mtAfis f5r he
~ auoctNfnn prdaethtoIl hliar aoiuoifent1of D.
mands asslTia tbs General ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
pEscREPTlONg itai conductors jlevoEl had vera
years ekRwiSnso in the, B,aRssemant 80 cOppuali
iero ponggss, he CgnYlof Claims, Rpd tla ExecN
tive Departmental at Washington, apd being thor
oughly ,qsQpaigtod and familiqF With " laws and
Regulations governing thsr edjNtwenL, a. ,.,ss.
Paftcnlar attention VIII bePven 70 eeseS srsnS
ont Of tho present wai, ihefAding Tie aesdunts 81
States, cohttdctorg and nsbisidg 't}fcets Oh the
wdrShaNAvy BepSrthiauts and for = oSIisct!
ing, Drilling, and organizing Vois
um tesrss y, tliS ttImuufse heni dFNhth il Suthor
lied by an act al cnnsrOs; CLAIMS. INnET
NITY9 EoR RRlNAgEl PR0REBTY,TAREaloF0R
PUBLIC .J5kEA on FOB DAMAGES nos ABOH
'PRoPERTY sorHTseailQ8 ", pie eerFjoacpAA ns
N tlItaEl Pay, Zen lP nss and HienhlR
Lan9se } tM p#t ~ tOtst ga1otl s.t
Ws-giye fpeeA etlaybop q FgofRrns RHn-
isippy, Hour ties, sts,,,aceruIpg i9 Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted "a ease, or tie
lmmifieso d shch a hae6Hed, ~ Geebk Shis Ia
ahe VI the line Of dtfSds such dtfinr IA
orolebt,eyrf y " tfig SO q - p. 90 fl ~
fspaelh'TdV WI 6isj BE- eIyeH 10 c}liie1 ygiAlf
haSese0Si tSlrctbfdFSEse Ieeted or suspended
by The DtfaamontSdf IneEicSentIy Managed
Prompt artRntion3 also agiueuatulihu osltetioa 81
Qaartermssr aIS5ee'Bss EiEe n for nruri Stsein
for ihspsaphte Aggys toar gsp giRs lsssguUI WITH
Neutrality-suspicious. egaipst the '4gaBB uesneris pse
Pr merit. pvllFr peii N-JigU' ~ 80 500
All Claims plqseA.in Qpr hapdS Feeeve 81 PraRPs,
PersoRab Attention, ihcreby securing many,
which, n the hands Of an Attorney at Any ,dsieqi
point, frequently prove 6ns6ccesshla '' ',''N. WV
ASIDE Rom thii decided adyahtage, our daily iuter
course @iyii All the fspafhtats cia6itlilg IA m6s
oasdsgo 6btai detsiong libtR ,iofs sp5odifF thar
whdt6 al couimnHicatl56 aud ogags ibcossetyHelani
hast tgHdndrfotsdtihouph TIA apfRsltI}o o. w 70
To this and, we tolicu yeu 10 fer Sara "a EdySST
~ casqSofsuUh ehshaq,sVypa ana ysF0g Ia to timed
haye RreseRlod, and, ~ Y sEspuslqwtvS Will n,rsO
nsh yep viii, atle neeessarS b'sel'so apggrwben
reqaiFsas MS Eafi lfln 8, .sorg 90 ioiYuwy 11,Ii
No charge Wede y any SEAS asgll, La, 81,
Adiress; CnAnIfs III. cEtEN.
'*fJ ,b-DsaiH $40 80 50 lSs Cl6rfystrtlt.i si'
Naal .fff - 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

.sa q TN1 &C 20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06
a Letter 81 iron i s ls6oFsfa ~ Seward

Thelfollowing isatile' reply SASm the
Secret$ry of StatesiR,rsspOng TO the res.'
plqtiqhs of the West New ersey Baptist
"a $50 BATON, on the estate 6f the Coun-
nv ghBa wGFaq Ea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

- Se,rsa eoLLEgE sTREET~,
4 s. 3 4. -t Il. s-s. .st 4 = f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

Nlf#l ii b y "a q u II Ut y, SV.I'
liN*t IRest sAeU Jerssg7 Baptist ,Assoefa2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

North western Bank Of Georgia.. 90 dia
lBahklof uid Empire State, Georgia.. .4t..75 are
Bsnk Of thens, Georgalg .sg.4 % -. 100 81
Fulton Bank al * e - !. y. 4 ...ge.lG e il't
Banlc on W bitfidd te l.t.iRi ..g...s J4,s- tiiJ
Timber Cutters Banls ~, =! ~ lgV,el. =. 90 iIs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

Beef tanfr.ctor '0r the Dii trio 10. ONO
n. BIT ID lArss8 'foo. pad fof g. % cattle
iu'yl-dtf
"t teFrE TiI FI..rfu = =
ru-7 7d ast 4. Iuf can Cd
u .it.. .f 100
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-06

\ 1 80, q Eefy Y9Fl' \ 7 5,la q n