davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30
Orpheus c. Kerr Meets an s.Exempt.,,

Orpheus c. Kerr M Gets an ssExempt.''
When very near this city. on my return
home. I met chap. weighing about two
hundred and twenty five pounds. who was
IN his way to a lawyers 10 get his exemp-
ton from the draft duly fled.
See here, my patriotic invalid" says l.,
skeptically, "hoW do you come to be ex-
empt ?''
Il am exempt" says he. in profoundly
melancholy manner, "because am suffer
ing from broken heart"
HEM" says I.
alt is true" says he. shifting dismally.
II asked the female of my heart to have
me. She said hadn't enough postage
stamps to suit her ideas of personal reve-
nue., and she didn't care to do my washing.
That was enough; my heart is broken, and
am not an able bodied man.
Drafting. my boy, is of a nature to devel-
op the seeds of disease in the hitherto
healthy human system-seeds which if suf-
fered to fructify, will be likely to ultimate in
what gentlemen of burglarious accomplish
menls would chastely and botanieally de-
nominate very large sized "plant." Yours
seriously, ORPHEUs G. KERR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-08-30

A LOUD CALL FoR ON1oNs.-The follow
ing appeal comes from Harrison's Landing.
and there is, notwithstanding the light tone
in which it is made, good cause Why it should
be needed:
scuryy is appearing. Some are dying OF
it. Others report fit for duty. drill in the
morning and parade at night, are not known
as sick, and still they have swollen feet. or
hideous black spots cover their legs. In a
word, scurvy. in some one of its protean
forms, is ready to strike them down. Those
cases need bat one thing. One remedy will
cure them. Provide that. and they are well
men. This psnacea is supply of onions
onions Vegetables of all sorts, pickles.
soft bread, Graham bread-anything for a
change would answer the same purpose. but
onions are the thing. l am tempted to cry
liberty and onions. now and forever. one and
inseparable Send Us onions. and you send
US vigor, life. victory Send Us onions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

ais has compelled it, the still more fatal ex-
posure in malarious camps and the con-
slant desertions provoked by a feeble Or
ganization-ths enthusiasm which origi-
nally vas powerful element OF strength
has been crushed out by the mysterious
management of the war and disappointment
and disConteut substituted for cheerfutness
aud hope. The last hairs weight seems
now to have been added to the cancels back,
by the enormous bounties being offered to
new recruits, while these veterans are de-
MED the arrearages of pay needed to pro-
vide for their families the indispensable
supplies for the coming Winter. In cone
sequence, the old regiments are mere skel-
etons, aud the Dissatisfaction prevailing is
so great as seriously to impair their Ell
cheney. a cure could easily be admins
tered by filling up the regiments, putting
the old volunteers on par, pecuniarily,
with the new ones, making prompt pay
ment ofsrrearages and off1ceripg the diytss
ions with lighting Generals. 91 ti- a1iis
SALE OF coSDENSRD BACON
Alarge sale of condemned bacon was
made to-day, by order Of the Navy Depart
ment, for four and twoLthirds cents per
pound. sHfu lHt. se5ei
l. RREoTIoH OF AN IMMRNsE HOTEL.
Parties contemplate erecting an immense
hotelih here. Eight hundred and fifty thou
sand. dollars capital has been associated, for
the purpose. s4ll Is f,iss5s 15s1f
WHY LIB WAS THOUGHT TO BE eoIE0 SOUTH.
The frequent reports thatnWei have had
foriseyeral weeks from refugees, deserters
and correspondents in the front, that Lee
aud his army were eyaeuatiDg Winchester,
and falling back to StHunton or Richmond,
are now known TO have originated inlth
heayyimoyements in that direction of: the,
cattle, negroes, aud army supplies, With the
cannon captured at Harpers Ferry, which
the enemy have been industrIously gather
ing mp and sending to Richmond for future
use, under the very noses of our army of
Observation on the, Upper Potomac, which
would seem to be waiting expressly to al
low time for the completion of this work,
SO importantto the rebels, and SO Injurious
to us, /, a ia55H ~ a u j.
1 80 "a ooNsoRIPTs AND HEGRoEs.
The rebels in Secessia are busily enga-
ged just now in running off to Richmond
aud beyond negroes. and conscripts.a "A
Uuion man just from below Culpepper, says
that he saw droves of negroes and white
men on the road at different points-all
strongly guarded. He does not exactly
know which excited his pity most-the
4 white or black men. Both classes deserve
the pity of all. One goes to fight against
his will and the other to be sold TO strange
Imaster-peither knowing the fate that
awaits him. He says the rebels believe
that one half of the people in the North yet
1 sympathtse with them, and many. are anx-
iously awaiting the time (Which they be-
lieye to be near at handy when a party will
rise at the North of sufficient influence to
compel the government to let the South
i alnna eg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

Rrospeets OF the New York Eleetlon.
afi .ot From them. Y. Tribune. tf
Mr.. Lincoln carried this State by n little
less than fifty thousand majority on the full
lest vote ever polled. s:ss sf,rI
We feel entirely confident that Wads-
worth will do at least ten thousand better
than Lincoln in the counties below the
Highlands Sufolks, Queens, Kings, Rich.
mondg New York, Rockland, % Westehester
and BntnRmi sd & ifie1o, II = -.
II the htty-tWo counties above the High
lands shalt do forty Thousand worse than
they did in 1860, WadsWorth must have at
least twenty thousand majority. 65ast5s
We're the volunteers at home 70 vote,7Ve
should sweep everything before rs. II a
third otthenswete drawn from the Demo
cratic side there eau be no trouble. Our
only shadow OF danger Is created by the
enormous preponderanee of Republicans
among those of our electors who have gone
70 the war. . osep sttl SD s sbis is.5io
among those who opposed Lincoln in
1850 .bntsnow. support WadsWorth aud the
unionl ticket are the following honored
names gus
Daniel s. Dickinson, Lyman Tremain. y
George Banefoft, b Horatio Ballard
Johul O0chrAne, Edward Bright, NJ
Henry ". Rogers, Dennis MeCarthy9
JohnlK .tPoTteF, "a Moses G.. Leonard !. -
EEapcts Larkins james II. Martin. si,
THESE are q few among thousands But.
above nj, the fact that ours II fks fieE,,f
apAiet al l1ho ssyHsPathize tpith the ri Mon
oppose and ieish defeated, ought tol6e sn06gk.
VINO wants 20 produce a. result in New
ofk thAt shall be music to The ears ofIeif
Davis :, and his el'oN traitors Z ii5iif
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
THIS BLOODY WAR.


EOEll Sue llAIeIgu Ne U'l sFAndAEd, Uot.II
Who can estimate the weight of re-
sponsibility which hangs upon the souls
of those wicked and evil guided men, who,
by years of toll and labor, brought upon
the country this bloody wari Time can
already have been inflicted by II cir demon.
like agency. Hi
Upon the South the rutuis incalculable.
one hundred thousand brave men have
either died, or their constitutions BROKEN
down, or they are MANNED, rendering them
a burden to themselves and to soeiety.-
The loss in property cannot now be esti-
mated. And where is the ruin to end z
From the North there Is nothing to hope
from Europe w, can look for no sympathy
Nothing, perhaps, could crafty English
statesmen more than the utter ruin of both
North and South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
We have no hesitation 10 saying they
will be doomed to bitter disappointment

We nhN6 uU uG6lbaIAou 6uyluR Aueya
will be doomed to bitter disappointment
fin this thing.
We know indeed, that this was the in
tention of those perjured traitors, Garlic,
Yallandigham, Voorhees,, & Co., IN plan
nIng the revival of old party politics
We know indeed, that this is the infa-
nous purpose of the Press, and other pa.
pers of the same kidney butwe are; equal
~ sure that the people mean no such thing
1t would indeed, be strange paradox, il
the people should conclude thai TO secure,
and perpetuate democratic principles, it Is
necessary to destroy the only democratic
Government on earth. Let them not de-
ceiye themselves, this would be the newt
able result of the recognition of the South
err oonfederacy. ,.s455. .-s;i.-
But this success of the Democratic party
was necessary, and will result, not in the
recognition of the Southern Contederacy,
nor in the destruction of our democratic
institutions, but simply in the death ofthst
old party organization. For the future
peace and prosperity of the country il. is
necessary that two things should cease to
exist before the present war comes 70 q
close; viz, slavery and the Dsmoeratic parry.
| We do not wish to be misunderstood as an
enemy TO democracy; on the contrary, we
believe this to be the only true, theory of
l3oVernment. Bnts we simply mean that
between the genuine principles of demo-
cratic Governments, and the principles by
which that party has been for many years
goyerned, there is a yawning gulf, as wide
as that which separates the upper and Meth
er regions. Hease bold 70 assert, that this
party organization, and slavery, were the
sole cause of5the present war, with all its
direfpI consequences and the issue of the
strife must be, either the destruction of our
Goyernmenti or the destruction of these TWO
| peculiar inStitutions. That the. former will
be preserved, no patriot can permit himself
TO doubti then nothing remains but the
destruction of the latter, and the present
success of the Democratic party, by the
occasion it will give for exposing to the
the deep and damning treachery, dema.
goguism, and treason, of their political
leaders, will but hasten that result. 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
Interest,hg Items rom the south.
From the Petersburg Express, Oct. IL.

The following sales of negroes were
made at auction in this city yesterday by
Elizabeth, aged s5, and child..,.....SI, 5o5
Martha, aged IL. Observation-Disclosures. $50
John Bull, aged Observation-Disclosures. ss5
Elizabeth, aged Observation-Disclosures. I,0e5
William, aged Is diseased )-...,.....,, 500.
Emmett, aged l2...,.................... 1,1s5
Charlotte, aged Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Robert, aged AZ (diseased) :. ,...!....... sos
Sandy, aged 30 (tnjured) ..,............ 1000
We hear of a private sale made in this
city yesterday Of girl, Is years of age, at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
LARGE SALE OF TOBACCO.
From the Richmond RxAlniner. Oct.

Another large sale of manufactured To-
bacco took place yesterday at the auction
house of Kent, Paine 4 Co., the lowest
price obtained being thirty seven cents per
pound, aud the highest one dollar aud thir-
ty-tWo cents. The sale amounted to up
wards of fifty thousand dollars. Tue mar
ket continues animated, and SPECTATORS
buying with aVidity. a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
FIendish Attempt to Burn the REST
dence OfCol. A. 3. RItohle OF Mason
FA1RMosT, va, Oct. %, 1862.

- Al 49, =ol ASSAs4
Editors Infelhgsaeer. e. st1stae
have just learned that some of the
sneaking. cowardly, God forsaken devils in
this county, who claim an undyi1g love for
JEFF. Davis, Locofoco -free.trade.d emocrat-
ic Southern Confederaey, on last Friday
night, made an attempt to burn up the res
idence of Col. a. F. Ritchie. The sconn-
drels managed TO climb mp to the gable end
of the house and set FIRE to winIow, the
idea. no doubt, being to start the fire from
the loft of the building and thereby create
the impression on the minds of the people
that the fire grew out of carelessness, or
originated from some unkuown cause. At
any rate, it is quite evident that the
vandal traitors intended TO burn the house
and the family in It, and they would per.
haps have accomplished their purpose had
it not been for the alarm raised by the
dogs. OF course, no one knows the harm
less udnddLs; but one thing is certain, aud
that is, that the people, mean the loyal
people, will make 1t dear job for the Sc:
cessiouists in this county If ever they burn
any Union mans property. am little
like Parson Brownlow, i don't think there
is anything will do the rebels but regu-
lar orthodox hell, and think they are
beginning to want some of It in this county
noIO, aud the sooner they get it the better
it will be for us all
AMOR A Pass DEMoCRAr.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
no CIDER DRINKERS.

EuRsF. Buy the oiderI Let II stand until Il
I acquires the desired siarpnes Or TITO Tbsn
disaoly1 tq IL the sULPHITR or LINE, which viii
stop further Fermentation, and preserve to It the
tAlae ta4to and Quality throughout the Winter
The SULPH1TE OF LIME, p 4 odd n bottles
eontaining the exact quAnttfy for . barrel n (deF
pye 1ii i1qit .tT- Il. LOGAN 4 CO., =
E.f and LOGAN, LIST Co..
Wholesale and Retail DrngRfstu
OCT - - 3a 80 ~ r. Wheeling, We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

From the Wilmington, N. G, Journal, Oct a.
FAYETrEvIILE, Oct. 2, ls62.-Bacon. as
@60e. Beef on foot, l24c.; retail, 100 i6c.
BeesWa5, 50@50c. Corn, 81, 5Oa$lI65
Cotton 2Oo. Cotton yarn, $4@S 80 per
bunch, Copperas, none. Flour-Family.
$27; super, $28 so. Hfdes-Green, $50
l7c.; dry 40C95oc. lron-Swedes. 25e.
Lard. s5e. Molasses-New Orleans. So
per gallon. Nails, S2E. per keg. Onions.
50 per bnshel., Rye, $3.50. Oats, ST .25.
Sweet Potatoes, $l@ST.26.a Rice, 7(9so.,
by the cask.S Sugar-Retailiug at 75c,
A sheeting, 5oe.i osnaburgs, Soc. Salt
Sound, $3.50 for 80 lbs. Spirits tur.
pentine, 874@50c. TalloW, 50c..i North
Carolina corn whisky. $685. Apple
Brandy So Wool, $3.50. atas ii -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS
HEfP11rIp1 R1rLDolp OYGIcr.

Wa9hIngtona Pa, OCT, q, Isb3.
election FIR seven Directors Of the II mpheld
IA Railroad Company, will be held at the ONCE Of
said Company, In Wilmington ,0n the (third Mon.
day,Y nth day Of NoVOmbsr next. 80 !
Oct99-3t JOSEPH HENDERSON, See'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

-trs. lROSENDALE CEMENT. y,
r100 BBLs. R0SENDALE OEMBNT, THE BEST
1OO article In the market, received by
oot2S p. o. uILDRETH 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
oEEIo. PaOvosr MAnsaAL aENEaAL 1oa "a !.

L. wheeling Oct ~, 1852.
ENHE soldiers described below are reported bs De
L serterss and the usual reward will Be paid for
their apprehension and delivery 70 the undersigned
or 70 the Commander ofthe P0at st New Creek Va.
fir az JOSEPH DARR, ia, -
MAI. and p NJ q FEaf VA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

PLASTER PARIS.
S0- BBLS oALCINRD PLASTER ON HAND
oeta0 p Q. HILDRETH / BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

LOUIsVILLE IIDTFe-
O00 BBLS. MARYLAND AND LOUISvILLE
SOO Lime for sale by
oct29 p. o. HILDRRTH BRO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

@ FLOUR lf -ils "
100 BBLS. WHITE WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR
1OO superior quality, for sale by
SOFA L. Q, HtLDRBTH 3 BRO, az
- tpre.. Copy, . AAip sue
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29
TIRED OF sHCEsH,

A rebel soldier came up TO our picket on
the WRrrenton turnpike yesterday, and gave
himself mp. lie says that heIwRs born in
Ohio, ibnt has lived at the South several
years. When the war broke out he was
forced into the rebel service, and this was
the first opportunity he has had to escape.
He thinks that therebels are nearly used
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

Dtterip livs Lfit 81 DeItfters from C0gpaHy x, ga
Regine1t MIaofs IelGateEFS, Capt. QuirE, noiS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-29

Byian otdee justlissued from the War
Department, troopsin active campaign must
be prepared to bivouac on the maFchl the
allowance of tents being limited Thehos-
pital tents being forlthe sick and woandl
ed, must not be diverted from their proper
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
DIR KINGS DIsPENsARY
WOE PRlKATM Diseases.

~ arsaa DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, 70
aGtE -. the last four years Of Louisville, Ky.
o@ md who has devoted his nttenlOnLe
tho treatment Of private diseases Tor 30 years aattoT
himself, having attended % practice for 70 mani
years. and cured 30 many thousands, ho d enabled 4
cure en- di5eaacg Of private nature no matter how
bad they may BE from iniudiclous medical treatment
" from neglect Of thorown. Dr. Kings Dgpensary 3
30 ~ DoaderiCk street, bewoon Cherry and The Square
cCond story whore be cures all Diseases Of private
nature.
GonorhoA cured without uauseous medicines Or 10.
difference with business.
8tFCturcs q Old recent date 6fe0iuaiy CURED In
a few days, by nn operation which causes no palm
Where Structure exists health cannot BE onl0yodl
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and undeyi
mines ihe cOnatitutiOn 90 much.
syphilis with al iha dibuas1s 6i the skin growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment can DO odeotuailg
cured IN few days
SeagSnal WeakRsii iariicVlar attention having beam
given 70 this disease and ai the consequences gfoNne
out 0f 49, brought on Ia many casca by the destructive
habits 0f Dcona.dorate youths and excessive indof
gcnce Of the passions, neglect VI which Win under
mine tho constitution, rendering The subject undt foi
Buaine6s 81 H5dioY ahd 5iug pTrmniuTe ola age.
/ Females Who may be mbOriug With any dinohtv q
/ the Womb msg rest aa8ifT11 Immediate relief
F3uoa8 residing abroad, by wTitna nnd stating thai
/ case, with alec enclosed, direct DO w u WuV III =
Doader.cN street, Nsspylle Tom. Wi haveths neees
/ mry meolc.aca seat t0 tlcf 68lrefn OHco lion
ON o O'Clock ID the re,fQiug untl % the ev6n'ua,
J p,G0-.1dEulY
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
TIE n vi 5:
Post omce Notice.

The Postmaster requests us to inform
the public, that by the Regulations of the
Post Office Department underrocent acts
of Congress,
/. The prepayment of drop letters is
no longer optional, but all such letters
not prepaid by stamps, are sent promptly
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
2. The law requiring notice to be given
of unpaid letters is repealed. Postmas-
ters are directed to return to the Dead
Letter Office "aH letters held for postage,
or attempted TO be sent with stamps pre-
yiousIy used, or stamps cut from stamped
envelopes, and unpaid letters for foreign
countries Oh which prepayment is fe-
CURED
8. Letters to which the old stamps
have been affixed, and letters inclosed in
envelopes bearing the old stamp, are
treated like any other unpaid letters.
4. Letters from soldiers may go for
ward without prepayment (the postage
to be collected at the Office Of deliveryl
provided that each letter shall be endors-
ed "Soldier's Letter." and such endorse
ment signed by field Or staff officer, or
sat detached posts og hospitals, it may
he signed by the chaplain or surgeon"
But letters to soldiers, not being from
soldiers, and so endorsed, must be pre-
paid as other letters.
3. II is not advisable to send register
ed and valuable letters to soldiers in the
field by mail Every postmaster is re-
ouired by law to hold registered letters
until they are receipted for by person
authorized to receive them. They can
not be seA6 out in military mails, by
which soldiers usually receive their let
ters.
G. UNPAID letters cannot be sent out
in military mails, until the postage IS
paid at the office TO which they are
charged on the was-bill, unless the post
master shall lose the postage himself
II is therefore best that all letters 10 sol
diers should be prepaid, whether from
soldiers or other persons. The number
ofunpaid and partially paid letters which
arrive daily at the Nashville post Office
is too great to be turned into the military
mails without payment Of postage
2. Officers who en- dorso Official Bust
negs" on their letters, are informed tina
such endorsement does not cntitle theii
letters to pass through the mails free
ofpostage and such letters caaaot be trans
fs,yel to tie military mails 'otbo@ Pe past
age .eing PAIL
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PREVATR DINPRNNARY.

VIE attention Of citizens strangers and others viz
4 ting Nashville, requiring medidRl aid IS respect
uly called 10 this Office No 81 Deaderick street acc
ond floor, between Cherry and the Square
DR.. COLEMAN is an old practitioner Of medicine, his
almost unlimited experience and nattering success
for many years past, 10 the treatment OF PRIVATE DIs
EASES, has Induced him TO devote his undivided atten
ton 10 all diseases Of this nature Many oases OF
the most inve9rate character have promptly Yielded
10 his improved method Of treatment
Urinary Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary syph.
lis Gonorrhma, Gloat and al diseases Of The Renfn
aud urinary organs, meet with resistance 70 his
All female irregularities and functonm isderange
monts OF the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and ~ hanged parturtlcn.
Every case OF Roducibl0 Rupture and Of Plies nm a
Proapsus OF the Rcotum, and most cases Of Fstnla
can be cured by process nearly painless If either
Of the latter cases Is undertaken by Dr. COleman a
cure is Invariably warranted "a careful examinaed
fdflTeby his improved method Of operating.
Persons Of either sex applying IN person BY letter
describing case) on the hrgt symptoms Of any acute
specific disease can be cured, n most cases By The
abortivo method, In forty eight hours.
Strict confidence, prompt attention, aud moderate
chargos, VIII govern him with bis patrons.
HB- No mercury used 10 the treatment Of uegisrea
diseases, he believes (in most cageB) n produces
worse disease than that 70 Is given 70 cure.
Office hours from eight IN the morning tl nine 10
the evening. Jan 10, '62-iy
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
NASHVILLE UNION.


Friends. we have fairly commenced
the publication of an unconditional
Union ionrnal in Nashville, and so far
os IL has been possible for us to have ac-
cess to the post-oflices Of Tennessee, it
has been a wonderful triumph, and has
won the hearty approval Of the people
But the mails are at present confined to
a narrow limit, and consequently our
patronage cannot grow rapidly south OF
the CITY Of Nashville. We therefore
ask All who feel desire to have a loyal
newspaper published in this city--one
which will bring 20 light hundreds OF
crimes and outrages committed by the
rebels during their ascendancy oversus,
and which the guilty authors believed
would never be brought 10 iight--to
come up Immediately and sustain us,
by sending in subscriptions and adVer-
Using. II will be of infinite Importance
10 the Union cause in this State to have
an uncompromising Union Journal pub
lished at the capital of the State. The
task Of conducting such newspaper
will be a most arduous and responsible
one. But we have laid our hand to the
plough, and we wish to do our work well
and honorably. Will not our Union
friends in all parts of the county pour
in their subscriptions ? Strike while
the iron is hot Let us keep the flag OF
the Union, of law and order, streaming
defantly III the very face of the enemy,
as he sullenly retires to the Gulf
TER MS:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-26
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, March IA, 1862 negro man,
~ who says his nlme Is ALLEGED, and belongs 10
Mrs Eliza lay or, Of Montgomery county, Tenn. said
boy is about 40 or 40 years Old weighs about ia
pouadsj small scar Ia the center Of his forehead,
aud one ia front of his len e4ri feet 1 inch high
The owner ia requested 10 come forward prove pfop
erty, and pay charges, as the law directs
j. 81. HINTON,
Ap. 20-3t sheriff ana Jalior Of b. c.