davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09

10 wytbe County, Va. were destroyed by Ere on
Wednesday morning.
DEATH or A REBEL CONGRESSMAN.
Judge Hemphill ex-senator in the Congress Of the
United States and siuce member of the Confederate
Congress, died in Richmond on Saturday morning.
TIE REBEL WAR TAX.
Nobody will come forward to take the Office Of
Collector of the War Tax in the Norfolk District,
and H. T. Garnett, Chief Collector Of the Confed-
crate War Tax in Virginia. in formal advertise
ment, threatens to appoint some one from an outside
district to perform that duty which in bis Proclama-
ton lie admits to be odious to the people there.
MORE FIRES IN CHARLESTON.
There have been several fires in Charleston, 3. c.,
during the past few dsys.
TIE CHARLESTON BLOCKADE RUN.
On the morning of the I'd inst, tue ocean steamer
Ella Warley, Capt. Swasey, ran the blockade at
Charleston. from Nassau, n. p. She was chased
and fired Oh by the blockedipg squadron, without
herm TO her Her passengers all English and
Scotch except Is. T. Bisbie, late bearer of Coned-
crate dispatches to Europe. The Nassau authorities
forced the Flambeau out Of the barbor TO coal, which
gave the Ella Marley the chance to escape.
ICE IN THE POTOMAC.
The ice on the flas opposite the Navy-Yard was
four or FIVE inches thick this morning but the King
Philip with her iron armor keeps the emanuel OPEN
She is to-day taking on board a fine rifed gun, an
SJ-pounder, lately finished and tested at The Wash
ingon Yard for the Pensacola.
MANUFACTURE or HEAVY GUNS.
number of heavy gun castings are daily received
per railroad and the work Of boring aud rlfng them
goes on rapidly As fast furnished they are prop
erly tested as 70 strength and accuracy.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FLAGS.
The flags recently presoned to the Pennsylvania
regiments engaged in the battle of Dranesyie are 10
have inscribed on them the word "Dranesyille," III
commemo raEon Of the victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
Disaster 10 tI,c ship Esther.

PnnLDpTTHi,, N'ihe''aY, Ith y Io''.'
The ship Father, loading for Lsyuayra, win a
large assorted cargo, sprung leak this morning ut
the whar, Her cargo Is being discharged IA rapidly
as porsiblc, and two steam ire-eneinss are pumping
ont the water TIE lower hold III nearly Hooded. A
portion of the cargo vii! be ruinei 2o barreis o,
aonr will probably be got out but 5000 bushels OF
grain, with .oms sh and soap in the lower hold viii
probably he entirely ruined
The Esther is fine, large ship and was chartered
by John Dallett \ Son.
The loss upon the cargo il fully insured
Tbs vessel has been secured by TWO powerful
chain cahlCs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
MovruEyTs OF TRANSPORTS.

The United States steam transport fncss'h hhs
h,uIed ont from her dock, and IL now at anchor on
Pier No. T. North River. She bus On board I'd" '''
pey;mcp, Yew.York State Volunteers, and VIII san
,o-morrow morning for Key West aod Fort taylor
The schooner james NJ. Holmes sailed YESTERDAY
afternoon for Port ROYAL, s. c. She has ia'' cargo
Of suilers aud quhuormas'ers stores IN.
The United States ecam Transport '"n"s'' -
hauled yesterday afternoon 10 her BERTH NO. N"'
River, ard Is now lisehaFsiae ncr Gang Oh 'o''A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE. Wednesday,. Jan p 49,.
The Democrat il informed that Union scouting
party brought five prisoners into Columbia, who
were endeavorng to join Zollcofler. The party re-
por' Gen ZolicofIer with 1000 men between Creek
boro and Columbia Greensboro Ind leen almost
deroprlated hv the rebels hut Gen. Wards Union
Brigade had gone there 10 take possession
The rebels captured FIVE soldiers who were guard
ng Boralis Ferry, Killing Il man naned james and
taxing fifteen twenty guns. The guard were sur
prsod b. rebel dcicchments on each side Of thu
river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
SKlRMISn IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
THE REBELS Run As USUAL.
CINCINNATI. "Wednesday. Jan

CINCINNATI, Wednesday JAN g. 1861.
special dispa ch to The Ga-ette, from Huitons-
vile. saya that Gen. Milroy is stil moving. An ex
petition gent ont by lin of 800 of the 32d Ohio, un.
der Capt. Lacy, into Tucker County, dispersed 4Oo
rebels. capturing Commssary and large amount
OF bis stores, First Lseul nant, and private.
-Four rebels were found dead on The ground and a
large number wounded. One detachment is still in
ho' pursuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
RuIlroud Accideut-I'ire.

CnlrAGO, WrdnrsIay. jan D Iahl'
The Cincinnati Express ran INTO the iA dc
Park train on the Illinois Central Railtosd, bVe
miles from the city, thir morning. VIM. a. barroh'
Late County Judge, was instantly killed, and seven
messengers wounded but none fatally.
fire broke out in the clothing establishment, OF
t.aac Mark, corner of Lake and " ellis streets laHt
MINT. The stock. which was valued ~ s2o,oo0'
war largely damaged by wafer, but IN fully insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09

sr,n.r-senoor AssrvrR'.RI.-fhs anniversary '.:sy
$50 S'.Ssr. ssbooi connected with the Chris'ia.
o. 'Ae o" w., seventeenth street vss ssleb'assa
on"Nn A beautiful silk banner was prs'enfes
~. s'S School by the Rev. Urban e. bre~st
p ' and rccitatins by the children and ne On.
,'r",s0u Of gifts combined to make tho evening =
a rIessant one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
RELEASE OF EX-GOv. NOREHEAD OF
KENTUCKY.

BosTos, Wednesday. Jan. =. 1902.
ExGov. Morehead OF Kentueky has been released
from Fort Warren on his parole and proceeded i'm
mediatoly TO New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
ExfeusiYe KiOf.

81 JohN'-. =. r., WcIncsIay. Jsl. 0. IolI'
An extensive riot took plnce nj Csiboneir yester-
day. Some IL or II persons were rhci, bn' none
killed outright. Troops were sent from here ~ mo
nigh, TO preserve order. The rioters dld not hJufe
the telegraph wires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
UuaupuratiOn Of Gov. Bradford.

BAfIixpRE. Nd, Wednesday, jan - lan4.
GOV. Bradford war inaugurated at noon to-day ~
Auuapos. lie made mort able and eloquent all
dress, eondemning the rebellion in the strongest
terms, and expressing the utmost devotion TO the
Union ano Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09

psc,,,,. FOR rax UNITED STATS ARsH--
Lieut.. John W. Jones, u. 5. A. ien -- -
last might with 3, recruits for the hah 'n'a1 :.
Font Hamilton, making over 100 recruited "
purln.a,on. Verne at, for the regular army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
S,,,,.. NJ shc yiuU,,ru.

bosTos, "Wednesday, Jep' ., i'oS.
The Niagara sailed at noon with ~ p"sren !eis pi
Liverpool and IL for HALIFAX. She also TOOK gu
about s3jO,OO0 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
The Court Of Apps nIs.

ADAM Wedn.sduy, Jan u. -. %
Tie Calendar for Monday, Jan. I3 VIII DC >, :, :,
o IA H. IN H., ~, H. The argument III the
Parrish cause will occupy the remainder oil TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
MARINE Disaster

u,,.sxpyoxo, Mas. wednesdsy, isa ,s.ncrtsd
Tine thIes.u.sed schooner PreTylSsu. ~ the uisx
S ss one nile ncrtb Of cu,,snunSs M NJ Cts q
81 The 1T proves TO be The hsS''' All ~ Ssaa
80 ssprosed 70 La,. Per'slSA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
Iothe Associated Press


THE CHARGES AGAINST GEN. THOMAS.
1t il now settled 20 the satisfaction Of all parti'r
that there are no groundsor the charges against Adj
lutsnt General Thomas any member of his family
TIE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The United States Agricultural Society," Presdent
Hubbard Of Ohio in the chair met to-day, and after
some preliminary business adjourned until to-moI-
row.
ARRIVAL or EX-COy REEDHH.
Ex-gov. Reeder Of Pennsylvania IL among the
recent arryals
Mr.. CONkLiNG's sPEECi-CORREtTiO S.
Mr. Conkling requests the following corrections u
be made in his speech in Congress on the Balls Bini
affair. lie did noi nay that four days were occupied
in crossing the river His stat .mcnt was that three
Gatboats aud one rowboat were used; that 800 men
were Unsigned for the expedition, but that only abont
300 had crossed at II O'Clock, when the Rebels lire
commenced
TIE ENGAGEMENT At PORT ROYAL FERRY.
Tie following letter Lar been received at the Nd
iutan'-Geneials dice IRON Brig. -Gon. Sherman,
dsted
Hg.pqrAsrgRs O. c..
Pokr ROlAL. 4. g., Jan. :, i1ba
sE; IA the Vanderbilt caves T. morrow deem u proper
10 ncose - you hitter o. Instructions 70 Gen s'eysn, com
nsuding TIRE Second Brigade Of this Division Of Dec. %
The simple object Of tti dash destroy the batteries
which the enemy appeared to have erected on tie Coo'sw
knel IA The Construction Of is nsyisaien aud c pa .g OF
tHI team and also 20 puish him for The insult IN hs INTO
the steamer Nay Flower he's recent through tbs
stream :he purpose sounding the deh OF the channel
le shuir succeeded perfectly and the enemy were a'en op'
o. her bstfes their baeiio, demolished ad the pop.J
isgnd tleTe brought away % d-.,foyed WIN .r o. no i
ofhfe .ice Aer the obec, Of fhs mov"Inen, -
executed. Gen sesvn ssfreably 10 his nstrneon returned
to Port f0ys. Island.
A. econ a. hi, rrpo4, reaches ine 4 viii be Forwarded
iSCEsDiARisM IN VIRGINIA.
~, NoyJoN I,0y Boot Of Mouc~y nys that On
Sunday sawml IN the Norfolk Nayy-Yard was
fred by an iDcend.ary. II was, however, exun'
guiehcd with litile damage.
Ito f.s,d,ace cud ou,'ouses Of Faye,te McMallen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
arr,,,y oCthc Rohenlsnn.

Iuarl.sp, "Wednesday, Jan h. l@''
Lo Enherninr nrriild ~ ~. 80 lrst ul2h..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09

The Reconnaissance DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
the WAR FOR THE UNION.

Tbs Cases Of Disloyal Senator'S Examined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09

MEDICAL TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-09
FROM OLD POINT.

BAlri10ak. "Wednesday. jan ., i'<'
Tho Old Point beat brings no news.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

and yet how proud Of his fate Sad,
that such exalted patriotism and cour-
age and hcnor should so soon be lost to
the cause which needs them so much,
and proud, that qualities like these
should illustrate the character of one so
young and make hero OF the ancient
mould. In bis character there were the
highest elements Of moral greatness I;
and in IL the tenderness Of the woman
was to my mind in sublime contrast
with his leonine courage. Without any
thing like efeminate beauty Of person,
he revived 70 my fancy the idea Of a
knight Grant, with all the graees which
exalt, and none Of the vagaries which
detraci from the moral dignity Of that
romantic and interesting character
Somehow be reminds me Of Washington,
in that calm repose, quiet and manly
honesty Of purpose, aud yet awful ma
jeefy Of will which distinguished that
greatest and most august of men.
think Of poor Terrell lying i'll at yonr
house-helpess as an infant and as mild
as . giri--and then think Of the same
man on The field Of Shiloh and in The
battle where he fell, begrimed with
smolSe, fierce with noble rage, and ter
riblc as the tabled war god-I have a
picture at which the tear l0iH ilow. l
know he is ina better world, aud at
peace
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

The VcnOw FEVER at y gmlug,oo,
1Orfh Carolina.

Eil0 yellow fewer nc LmIugtO1s
Eorfh Carolina.
The Wilmington journal, Of the 18th
ultimo, has the following:
THE FEVER We had hoped that, al
though the epidemic now raging here had
by Friday last reached an unprecedented
extent as regards the number of cases,
yet the worst of mortality was over.
And il might have been SO, but for The
violent change in temperature which oc-
CURED on Saturday night.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday night a
cold rain came on, with but little light
ming, and the thermometer fell rapidly,
almostimmediately some sixteen degrees
The effect upon over five hundred cases
Of yellow fever may be imagined. The
mortality on Saturday night and Sun
day exceeded anything that had been
known since the epidemic commenced,
or since Wilmington was town. Cof-
iinsScollins, was the great want, and SO
continues Collins can not be obtained
as people die Drip, drip from the
leadcn sky Death aud sickness all
around This last Sunday, TO which we
had looked forward with some hope, was
Che elooniest and saddest Of all the days
that we have seen yet.
We cannot to-day obtain a report Of
the intermenis at the cemetery, and the
doctors do not generally report the deaths,
bur we feed convinced that the number
of deaths since our last report will not
fall short Of thirty, If it does not greatly
exceed that number.
The number of new cases on Saturday
was fifty three; what it was on yester-
day Sunday we have not yet heard.
Probably about the same. We have just
heard that the number was forty.
A slip from the Wilmington Journal
Office, dated the 10th, says. 1.-THE reports
Of the physicians for the last two days,
shew no falling off in the number OF new
cases, nor from all we can ascertain, does
the mortality at all diminish On Mon
day there were eighty-seven new cases,
and on yesterday Tuesday, there were
seventy four. We are unable 10 ascer-
tain the number of deaths, but from
what we have heard, we think it can not
have been less than fifteen in each Of the
two days Just past.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

HoRsEs IN BATTLE.-In the reports of
recent battle on the Shenandoah, il was
stated that the horses of our batteries
aud those of small cavalry force be-
came so fractions under the firing that
they broke and ran in all directions, and
thus lost victory otherwise certain.
This was natural enough, if, as il would
seem, the horses had not been previously
trained for service. Like men, they
must be drilled for their duties, and rem
dered familiar with the use of gunpow-
der, before they can be made efficient in
the field. Drilling is easy enough, and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

THE PRICE OF NEwsPApERs.-P Printing
materials of all kinds have. materially
advanced since the commencement of the
war. On some articles of prime neces-
sity to the printer, the advance is fully
equal 10 thirty per cent ia addition to
this the Government taxes them three
per cent. on the paper they nse, three per
cent. upon their advertisements, and
three per cent. upon their income, if they
are fortunate enough 70 have any. In
view of these facts we notice that some
Of our Northern contemporaries are about
10 raise the price of their issues. The
Brockport On. W Republic of a late date
says:
Most Of the large daily papers 10
Western New York have advanced the
price of their issues. An editor of lead
ing New York daily Informed US last
week that the publishers in that city
would soon follow suit Many Of the
country journals are also published al
increased prices The advance is caused
mainly by the advance in printing stock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

horses soon learn all the movements re-
quired of them. How TO stand fire is
easily taught. A military friend Of much
experience gave US one mode, which is
not only very simple, but must be thor
oughly effective. Il is this, before feed
ing their horses, let the riders discharge
theirpistols behind them, and then pacify
the animals with good meal. They
soon get TO associate the report Of Ere
arms with corn and oats, and are not
frightened by the noise, but really get 70
hail II IS hungry boarders al hotel do
the sound Of the dinner bell, as a signal
that something good is 70 be served cut.
This has been practised for long time
in the Sixth Cavalry with great success,
and We commend it 70 the officers in
charge Of fractions horses and batteries
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
The southern People

Expect now only one thing--war---
until they are destroyed, or a peace is
made with beaten enemy on his own
soil. What Europe is going to do, what
the North is going to do, are questions
which perplex us no more. We are de-
termined on that simple and clear road
70 our end, which il measured by the
blade of the sword. The South will now
fight while a man remains in it. II
hunts for no allies, and will look for no
terms Richmond EXAMINER,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
rsniIor NJ Pensacola.

a friend who was in Montgomery, on
Thursday, informs us that dispatch
had been received in that city, stating
that Butter, the beast, and about 1000
Yankees, had landed at Pensacola. The
object had not been developed, but it was
thought that an early advance on Pol
lards was contemplated. The place is at
the junction of the Mobile and Pensacola
with the Montgomery and Pensacola
Roads, about sixty miles north of the
latter place. The Montgomery Advertiser
of yesterday contains nothing about the
matter.-C Columbia Times, 18th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

ILLINOIS CoTToN-A sample Of cotton
raised by the Illinois Central Railroad
Company at Duquoin station, about one
hundred miles north OF Cairo was ex-
hibiled on change at Chicago, on Satur-
day last The cotton is said TO be Of
the first quality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
MarshaI's sale

ny virtue Of two write o. 4 IA. o. noe dIect.I ~
~ the Circuit Court ut SIZE Nniet riatoa, inf the
iliddl District 81 eunessce p. - cascocs, Mar
sha In and fur $40 DktTct, viii sior saie pab.
holy. 20 The highest bidder. Eve lslh day 81 Octo
ber 1899 ri tho Court House tcor iu thc city ni
Nashville, az De right, Ate, cam, end Interest
which lohn q AoRinliy hss 30 ond % tto i1iovp7
described lots, paroos 81 Land, IN the town Of Mar
fyccaboro autherlsrd county stsie C Trnos,c, 90.
rether with She building ana improvements on he
same, VIZ 10 o9nttniHe IS estimation SEQ square
feet, Fronting 20 itst % The public squafe 10 Dir
ffrcsbor0. funn'nn back n0rthhan ffum Rii1 h7ufrp
Mck " hy dcei registered Va ilas az in1 l,fris-
ten ~ EHihfrid county rage ef. also lrt Ntsi &.
nai'd ID t,e arriui Nm % GAIA town efNuarccs-
oaro as 10 20, e qane ai siate, so4t ,efl torncr
themes Htst llA f.D Co ~. C' FtithstA corner,
ihanoe Do "a S. eft o. fakc 80 the street.. fheHco
csst wish ina Sheet 60 the ugfltwfft frrnirul tNe
Presbyterian Chnfch g. thelec aiH 1s9feet " u g
"a ln Book b paee b3ii lOt in A3fiiceap0rQ houn
ca as iGi1Wt hellhigg ~llh Asfakc ~ igct nosth o.
sid Mckinley q sg0tiiNeet CORNER ~ ~ puichasei
from Jones, thcncs west 1885, feei ip = q sirctt,
corner of CD 'ormclg owned ~ fl.iefcr thence east
soy feet TO stake, lhrrcs so'Iih 10 VS. tira Inf.
vested ~ SAID Mchinoy hy deed refisetrti b Nos q,
pag 100; aud l0t h0Hni9d as Nl0Ns begiunipg on
5 n, rinnla lifpes orh vi'd tl9 street b tet @
tie CofrHr o the Erteh iItHc' easl with the street
" f3nt to stake. itnse fotif 65 feet 20 stoke GA
said hanoRclrs line, theses west with add line 3
decd rc tgrsd So bo.l, 6, fag's no, 3r md wo
perry hang cvisd upon t' ssioiya 41agn ntm fNnr
OF D. C1Hcy, La.uurfuda Co., rEuott y, a tL X Gee
ley anl . udgment 4 fayor % Nfainr AMI 60 &.
me Atli day Of Aprb IsG2 go Qu tha l tay N
May 1902. faie % tax place 10 O'Clock 4. y.
*. X. GhAsCOCE.
scil2lit s. Marshal 3 D. T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
General NIagruder.

The Richmond Wing, of the 10th, says;
"This brilliant, enterprising and able Off
Ger has been assigned 20 duty in the
Trans Mississippi Department, mis- dis
trict comprising Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

TlY virtue ola erit Of G'fa to me directed from The
~ Circuit Court % tho United States COR TIE Mi dc
District ~ Tennessee I, z n. Glescoek, hIMshal Ia
aud or na District, will expose % sale, pabliCly, 20
the h1asl bifder, cor cash. at the Court House door,
GA tlU 10y o' Nashville, the 1sth day o. O6tobcr,
1852 the hll'wng savcs property OF Allen y Crock
eit namely May, aholtt 10 ycirs'tf age with Der
infant son, William; and 'Fptor, ton or eleven years
Of age; tho slaves Aforesaid having been levied 20
satisfy Judgment IN favor Of Clark, Adams y Clark,
against A. - Crockett, renoered in said Court tie
2sth day Of April, 1882 sale to commence at 10
o'clock, A. ". II, r. GLASC0Ck.
scpl2-1it u. s. Riarshn, M. u T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09

CTOLEN, from r. HUIDEBRASD, Jeweler, on Un.
> Son street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH, Manufactured by Juo. Johnston Live
erpo0l The Watch Is n small szf, win white dali
engraved ca The inside "G1o w. ukANEni from hs
nfhor in the year 1885," 90 The outside engraved
huORAcE HANNsR." Tho above Reward viii be paid
Tor any Information that may had % ne recovery %
the property ~. ". HAMMER.
lurcb-u
Louisville Journal please COY o the ans ~ -,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
strayed or Stolen !

L'RON ONE on THE LOTS OF the eUBmIBFR; a
IT Grey JaCk, Any one one returning tho anlmal On
giving Information offls same viii b. suitably rewar
ded
a. a. scovAl, y Hohh.summer 81.
iulyi-h
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09
Established Tor ihc Benefit Of Strangers,
COMING TO 81. LoUm IN sFAEcH OF

Sick, Wounded, or Soldiers that have
Died from Wounds or Sickness
CORRECr INTELLIGENCE WILL BE GIVEN OF
" tho condition OF any Sick or Wounded Soldier An
ST LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, NASHVILLE,
MOUND CITY or any her Hospital in the Western
Department This h. the ONLY Army Intelligence
Oace In the United States, and information regard
ing Soldiers from any part Of the U s. can be given
at any time, BY calling at, or WHITING 90 the Amy
INrElIlGENoE OFHcE, Post Once Box No 1913.
n. B.-PgsoNs COMING TO ST., LOWS ~ aEARCH on
YHuR FRIENns win obtain all necessary Information
by calling az ONCE, No. IL, South Fourth Street
May IS, 1852 ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-09


FROM LIVERPOOL, FROM NEW YoRK
Calling az Queenstown, Saturday. ........July 20
Saturday, August 16 Tuesday, September o
Wednesday, 80. October Saturday, .... October Is
Tuesday, November Is Thursday, December IL
This magnificent ship having proved herself un
equaed for spes, safety and comfort (soa sickness
being unknown on board, is strongly recommended
as the most eligible conveyance for passengers
FIRST CABIN.
From $40 to Sl55 each berth, according TO the size
situation, and accommodation OF the State Rooms ali
having tho same privileges In the Saloons and in re.
gard 70 meals and attendance, Suites departments
for families may be engaged by special agreement.
TICKETS FOR THE VOYAGE to and from LIVER
POOL at FARE AND HALF for First
and Second Class.
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
under IL years Of age, half fare infants free
SECOND CABIN.
State berths, meals furnished az separate Ia
bic, ............., VIM. $50
THIRD CABIN.
intermediate state Room Passengers found with
beds, bedding, table, utensils, and good substan-
tial food,
eTERRAGR,
With superior accommodation S5
Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet Of luggage
An experienced Surgeon ON board.
For height aud passage, apply 90
CliAS. A. WHITNEY,
At the ofRce, No. 20 Broadway, NY
ROWLAND a AsPINwALL, Agents.
July 20, ls62-till Dec. IL.