davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

The past week has afforded decided indi-
cations Of the near approach Of spring. II
has not showed we believe, on the contrary
the sun has percoptibly manifsstsd his pres
onca. The SNOW i,ss disappesred from OUT
streets, andis fast melting in the timber
The river opposite the city Is open,
though there is ice above and below. There
il very little frost, and We may look for the
ground to settle ina short time
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

A FACT THAT OUGHT TO BE KNOWN BY Ev.
xRvBoDY, that DR.. Taylor. keeps the largest,
freshest and best selected stock Of Drugs
and Chemicals to be found in Iowa-:where
alao can be found pure and choice Wines
aud Brandics for medicinal purposes, patent
medicines, glass and paints, of all descrip-
tons. The Doctor having both the ability
snd disposition to sell good Goods cheap,
10 determined to do so. Our friends will
remember the place, and when in want, give
him call. t.-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

A line Of Steamers will commence run.
ming bstx1sp thispIaes SAL Dss Nolros on
the opening Of navigation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

DR.. Orr, Of this City, who was sent by our
citizens to look after soldiers from this coun-
ty wounded at Fort Donclson some weeks
ago, returned on Monday, but left the same
day for Des Moines where an examination
of candidates for army appointments Is to be
held this week. The DR.. reports all the
wounded doing well, and likely to recover
with one or two exceptions, and they may
possibly recover. We did net learn the
names OF these. The Dr.. was last from
Cincinnati, where largo numbers of the
wounded were sent on the eve Of tho expec,
ted attack upon Columbus.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

FALL OF Goons.--Among the signs Of the
times is ono At Woodward's, where Prints
are sailing at8tol2i cents, Delains 12i to
90. AT this Wholesale and retail house will
be found all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Gum
Goods, Furs, Notions, and fun stock Of
womsn's and Children's Shoes, in fact all
nsM- goodss rWoodward's is decidedly Z
money saving institution 1a8ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13

Prosser Is on hand with his Ferry, and
isprepared to accommodate the public at all
times, e.9s,,.s
Davis has his boat under way, and We
learn that he viii be ready in . few days to
commence operations.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13
--LATEST NEWS.
BATTLE IN ARKANSAS!
Price, McCnllOch, VAN Dorm,
s and Frost Defeated.
Official Report of Gen. Curtis.
McCuh0ch MoItaIlv Wounded.

3 ST.. LouIs, March 1.-THE following i,
Gen. Curtis's official report Of, the battle II
Arkansas: -
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE SouruwgsTl
< PEA RiDGE, ARK, March Q, 1862.
To Major General Uallack: t.ses, Il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-13
Special Aoti!t,,s.
BANK NOTE LIST


Cold paid for Uncurrcnt Funds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
UNI. ! ..oen,Inmnn...


Two great errors, ooloriap. or rather
aiseolorinei severally, the minds Of the
higher and the lover classes, have sown
vide dlssontion and wider misfortune
through the society Of modern days
ihese errors are in our nodes Of inter
prehng the word "gentleman.n la pri
maj iiterali and perpetual meaning ia. "a
man OK pure race well bred, in IRE sense
that horse or dog Il we'll bred The
80 called higher classes, being generally
oil puror race than the lower. have re-
tanned the true idea, and tho convictions
associated with il, but are afraid to speak
n out, and equivocate about Il In public
this equiyocati0n mainly proceeding from
their desire 10 connect another meaning
with IT. and a false one--that Of {" a man
living in idleness on other peoples' lahnr''
with which idea Che term has nothing
whatever to do
The lower classes denying vigorously.
and with reason, the notion that a gentle
man means an idler, and rightly feeling
that the more any one works the more of
q gentleman he becomes, and is likely 10
hecome--have nevertheless got little of
the good they otherwise might from the
truth, because with il they wanted 10
hold falsehood, namely, that race was
OF no consequence; il being of precisely
OF as much consequence in man as in any
other animal. The nation cannot truly
prosper till both these errors arc finally
got rid Of Gentlemen have TO learn that
It is no part of their duty or privilege 20
live on other peoples toll They have TO
learn that there is no degradation in the
hardest manual, or the humblest seryile
labor, when il ia honest. But there il
degradation, and that deep, in extravA-
gance, in bribery, ia pride, in taking
places they are not III Cor, or in coming
places for which there is no need. ID
docs not disgrace gentleman 20 become
an GRAND boy, or day laborer, bat il
disgraces him much to become kuaye
or thief, and knayory is not the less
<nayery because Il involves great inter-
ests, nor theft the less theft because IL is
oountonanced by usage or accompanied
by failure in undertaken duty.
II is an incomparsbly less guilty form
OF robbery to cut purse out Of mans
pocket than 10 take il out Of his hand ON
tho understanding you are 70 steer his
ship up the channel where you do not
know the soundings, On the other hand, the
lower orders, and all other orders, have to
learn that every vicious habitan chron-
ic disease communicates itself by de.
scent and that by purity of birth the en-
tire system Of the human body may be
gradually elevated, or by recklessness of
birth, degraded, until there shall be as
much III farepca bafuyon,, H. Ill -
and ill bred human creature (whateyer
pains may be taken with their education)
as between wolf-hound and the vilest
mongrel cur. And the knowledge Of this
great fact ought 10 regulate the education
OF our youth, and the entire conduct of
the nation RUslia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

In the collection of curiositios preserved
in the arsenal at Venice, there is a kew of
which the following singular tradition is
related
About the year 1000, one Of those
dangerous men, in whom extraordinary
talent is only the fearful source Of crime
aud wickedness beyond that Of ordinary
men, came TO establish as a merchant on
trader in Venice The stranger, whose
namo was Tobaldo, became enamOred of
the daughter of an ancient house, already
aitianced 10 another. He demanded her
hand in marriage, and was Of course re
iceied Enraged at this, lac aludied how
TO be reyengcd. Profoundly skilled in
the mechanical arts, ho allowed himself
no rest until lac had invented the most
formidable weapon which could be i'm
agined. This was a key Of large size.
the handle of which was so constructed
that il could be turned round with little
difficulty. When turned, il discovered a
spring which, on pressure, launched from
the other end a needle or lancet OF auch
subtle Gneness that il entered into the
flesh, and buried itself there without
leaving external trace.
Tebaldo waited in disguise at the door
Of the church in which the maiden
whom he loved %as about 10 receive the
nuptial benediotiOn. The assassin sent
the slender steel unperceived, into the
breast Of the bridegroom. The wound
ed man had no suspicion OF injury, but.
seized with sudden and sharp pain in
the midst Of the ceremony, he tainted,
and was carried TO his house amid the
lamentations Of the bridal party. Vain
was an the skill Of the physicians, who
ould not divine the cause Of this strange
llness, and in a very few days he died
Tebaldo again domanded'the hand Of tho
young maiden from her parents, and re-
ceived a second refusal They, too, per-
ished miserably IN a few days. The
alarm that these deaths, which appeared
almost miraculous, accustomed, excited
the utmost vigilance Of the magistrates
aud when, on close examination Of the
bodies the small instrument was found
in the gangrened flesh, terror was univer-
sal every one feared for his own life.
The maiden thus cruelty orphaned, had
passed the first month Of her mourning
in convent when TebaldO, hoping 10
bend her 10 his will, entreated 70 speak
with her at the CRATE. Her reply was
most decisiyely in the negative.
Tebaldo, beyond himself with rage,
attempted 10 wound her through the
CRATE, aud succeeded; the obscurity Of
the place prevented his movement from
being observed. On her rotorn 10 her
room the maiden felt pain In her breast,
and unooyoring IT, she found Il spotted
with a single drop of blood The pain
increased the surgeons who FASTENED b
her assistance, taught by the past, vast
ed no time In conjecture, but cutting
deep into the wounded part extracted
/ the needle before any mortal mischief
had commenced, and saved tbo life Of
the lady. The state inquisition used
every means 20 discover the hand which
dealt these insidious and irresistible
blows The visit Of Tsbaldo 10 the con-
vent caused suspicion 70 fall heavily pp-
on him. His house was carefully seafch-
ed, the infamous invention discovered
and he persisted on the gibbet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

TO drink any ice. cold liquid AZ meals
retards digestion, chills the body, and
has been known TO induce the most dan
gcrous internal congestions. On the
other hand, ice itself may be taken as
freely as possible, not only without in
jury, but with the most striking adyan-
tage in dangerous forms Of disease. IL
broken in sizes Of pea or bean, and
swallowed as freely as practicable, with
out much chewing or crushing between,
il will often be efficient in checking var
iOus kinds OF diarrhWa, and has cured
violent cases of Asiatic cholera. A kind
of cushion Of powdered ice kept 10 the
entire scalp, has allayed violent inaam-
nations Of the brain, and arrested fear
ful commissions induced by too much
blood there. Water, as cold as ice can
make it, applied freely TO the throat,
neck, and chest, with a sponge or cloth,
very often affords an almost miraculous
relief, and if this be followed by drink
ing copiously OF the same ico-cold ele-
menf, the wetted parts wiped dry, aud
the child be wrapped up we'll in the bed
clothes, IL falls into a delightful and life
giving slumber All innsmmations, in
ternal or external, are promptly subdued
by the application Of ice or ioe-water,
because il is converted into steam, and
rapidly conveys away the extra heat,
and also diminishos the quantity Of blood
in the vessels Of the part. A piece Of ice
| laid on the wrist will often arrest violent
bleeding Of the nose.-HaWs Journal d
/ HeqM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
aashriIIr aaaium.
ERIN -:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q. 1ge2.

HoRsEs WANTED, - Persons having
good horses for sale will find a good mar
ket for them by applying to Capt. LAMR.
lSee adyertisemontl Il is hoped that
al persons who have horses 10 dispose
Of viii bring them forward without de-
lay, as horses must be had The follow
ing mode which Gen. BOYLE has adopted
in our sister state, Kentucky, shows how
earnest the Government is in wishing to
procure them, in order to suppress the
atrocious guerrilla warfare which is de-
vasiating the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

A Scotch paper has this story Of a cat
and an unfortunate duokling
Gan interesting illustration Of the GU
riosilies of natural history occurred the
other day at Kirkaldy. A ducks egg,
by some mistake, had been put among
the eggs which hen was Matching. The
chickens, however, broke their shells five
or six days before the duckling, and no
sooner had the alien made his appear
anee than they flew at il, pecking IL and
seemingly determined 10 destroy IT, An
Archangel cat, which was nursing FAM
lily of kittens, seeing the ill-usage Of
which duckling was the object seized the
little victim, carried IL of TO hor own
nursery, laid il beside her kittens, and
has ever since tended il with as much
care and interest as il il had been q gem
uine member Of the feline species
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
l. 0. 0. y
Joas y. HBE, Grand secretary, should be addressed
At Washable, Tenn.

joaS ~ IiIpE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
At Washable, Tenn.
Teitaes,se Lodge, No. l-Meets every Tuesday Even.
Jag, at their Hall, on the corner OF Union and sum.
streets. The officers for the presept term, are
o. s. Lesuenr, o. J. n Mills, YG.; }. L. Weakey,
Secretary Z. X Spain, Treasurer
Tsalus Lodge, No. lO-Neels at the same pace
every Monday Rvening. The officers are R. A.
Campbell, n. o. Henry Apple, y,G.i } !. Park,
secretary D y. Brown, Treasurer
Sulsy Lodge, No. 9O--Msola at their Hall, on South
Cherry direct, every Friday kyonng. The officers
are @. 9. Covert, Nc; Frank Hartman. VIC, James
wyatt, sccrelary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. los, CGerman)- -AIeo,s At she
TALL, corner OF Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. The officers arc Charles Rich,
Me-; r. Friedman, va; - Bitierlich, Secretary
Geo. selierle, Treasurer.
Rigsy EHcawPaaeai, No. l-Aiootsat The above Hall
on The frst and third Wednesdays Of each month.
The officers are J. 3. Nils C.P. 7. Il. Mcbride, HIP
G. y, Fuller, sw.; Peter Harris, Jr., Jw.i John ?.
Hide, Scribe b, r. Cutter Treasurer
Olipe Breach EeRcampmeRi, No 4-Ase,s az the
above Han on the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of each month. The officers are: Jas. T Bell,
oP,i Henry Apple, HP'; L. hoker, s.W,; D. Fried
man, Jw.' Charles Kircher, scrieei J. n. Ward,
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
lPuB1Ic RrsoLUrloy--No. 51l

fuBilC hLSoLlflON--NO Oh
JOINT RESOLUTION extraordinary Of
An act 10 suppress instruction, 10
punish treason and rebellion, TO seize
and conGsoate the property Of rebels
and for other purposes"
Resolea, Jy tie Senate and House Of Re-
personalities Of tie United States Of ABeyT-
ca, IN Congress assembled, That the provi-
sions of the third clause of the fifth sec
ton Of can act to suppress instruction,
to punish treason and rebellion, TO seize
and confscate the property of rebels, and
for other purposes" shall be so construed
as not TO apply 10 any act or acts done
pr Tor to the passage thereof, nor 10 in
clude any member Of State Legislature
or Judge Of any State Court who has not
in accepting or entering upon his Office,
taken an oath to support the Constitution
Of the so-called Confederate States of
America" nor shall any punishment or
proceedings under said act be so con-
strued as to work a forfeiture of the real
estate Of the offender, beyond his natural
life.
Approved July IL, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DINPRNNARY.

VfHE attention OF citizens, strangers aud others Wis
i ting Nashville, requiring medidal aid is respect
fully called 10 thia once, No. II DoaderCk street 500
Ond door, between Cherry aud the Square.
nr, COLEMAN ia an old practitioner Of medicine; he
almost unlimited experience and aaiterng success
Cor many years past in the Treatment OF FyArn DIa
Esa1s has induced him 10 devote his undivided atten,
ton 10 all diseases tof this nature. Many Of
the most nVeterate character have promptly yielded
10 bis improved method OF treatment,
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph.
us, Gonorrhoa, 0loat and an diseases Of the gouts
and urinary organs, meet with no Resistance 10 HE
tonidlca.
A female irregularities and functional sderanre
mopts OF the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and M managed paFturition
Every case OF Roducibo Rupture, aud Of Piles AZ
Prolapsus Of che hsctum, and must cases OF Nslula
be cured by process nearly painless. II either
OF tie latter cases 10 undertaken BY De-. Coleman,
cure inu1Tidby warranted, careful oxamnatiod
always paoaens The necessary ndioainua Of
failuTt By hla Improved method Of operating,
Persons Of etherHex applying la person ~ BY ettoi
describing easel the nrsi symptoma Of any acute
6peoido disease Be- cured, m most caaea, by NE
abOrtive method, ID iorty eight l0urs
strict confidence, prompt HiAniion, aud moderate
charges, WIN g0qern him with bis patrons
Ar 40 mercury used in ~ treatmeui of psarrta
disr1sI AZ he beifvus On meet caecal q prodncaa
Norle disease than that q 70 given 20 cure.
Omoo hourl from egbt 10 the morning uh nlne IN
the evening. jan TO- 'a--V
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
PeFsoverIng suitor,

An Ohio paper tells story Of couple
OF lovers whose union was objected 10
BY the young lady's father. While
Robert" was waiting for the cid man to
become reconciled, she accepted tempt
ing otier and was married, but in three
months her husband was killed by a
kick from horse. Robert waited ar
teen months for decency's sake, and then
offered her his hand, but found that she
was already engaged in three months
she was married again, and in two years
her second husband died Of cholera.
Robert now thought he would only wait
year but al the end of that time he
received an invitation 10 her third we'd
ding she was about TO be married 10
her late husbands partner; and she was.
This husband was lost on a steamboat
she was saved, but before he had time
10 claim her she married the preseryer Of
her life. In her course Of a year or two
Robert came into her husbands store, in
time TO see him just crushed to death by
the fall Of a heavy cask, which he was
hosting. Resolved 10 lose no time now,
he started for the lady's house but the
first clerk was ahead Of him. A toll
bridge was before thom. Robert paid
toll by the year the clerk had 10 stop 10
make change. Robert won the race AID
the widow, who az the end Of the year
which was reoently--gaye him her
hand, and with h the accumulated for
tunes Of four husbands, al Of whom
died rich
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
COUNTY oFFIoERs.

shoriF-James NJ. Hinton. Dcpuiies-rhomns Hob
and j. X. buchanan.
Register--Phineas Garrett.
TFusies-W. Jasper Taylor.
Coroner-N. II. Beloher
Ranger-John Corbitt.
Revenue Collector. G. Brley.
Railroad Tdz ColIector-W d. Robertson.
Colaables for he Nashville Ds,risi-iohn n. Cover
and J. 2. Newman.
COUNTY COURT,
Judgs-Hon, James Whitworth.
Clsrk-P Lindsey Nichol.
g. Tho Judges Court meets the arst Monday In
each month and tho Quarterly Court, composed OF
the Magistrates OF the County Is held the arst Mon
day In January, April, July and October.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Jndgo-Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Clerk-nayid Q. lave,
81 The Court meets The ant Monday In March
and September
CRIMINAL COURT.
J,aige--IIon. william X. Turncr
Clerk-charlSs f. Dggons,
RB-Ths Court meets the frat Monday IN April Al.
gust aud December.
oHANCERY COURT
Chaacsllor-Hon. Samuel u. Frierson.
Clerk aHd Master, +. Gleayes.
Aa- The Court meets the arst Monday in May and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

GIN BUmNo.--We are informed that
on Friday lasf, the 10Th instant, The cot
ton gin, together with some 20 or 20 bales
Of cotton, belonging 10 Whit Ransom,
was burned by band Of guerrillas. Mr..
Ransom, we hslieve, lives In the neigh-
borhood Of tho village Of Rover, in this
county.-els'iyuN (Tam.) AarE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
General Orders-No. 6.
HEsoQU ARrEBs 0. s. FoRcrs IN KrSruo,y.
LOUISVILLE, july 20 ls62

Louisville, July 20, lss2
For the guidance of officers in the mat.
ters referred TO herein, the following
0rderis made:
l. In making seizure of horses TO
mount the cavalry authorized by the
Government TO be raised in Kentucky, it
shall be done by two commissioned Off
GERS appointed by the Colonel or officer
in command of the recruiting station
The names of the officers assigned 10 this
duty will be reported to these headquar
ters Immediately on the recent of this
order. No private soldier, nom commits
stoned officer, in any case, will be per-
mitted to make any seizure of horses.
III. The officers appointed to make
seizure will keep in book the names of
ell persons whose horses are seized,
with the value Of each horse. They will
give TO the owner Of the horse a receipt
for the same and valuation thereof
the payment thereof by the Government
depending on the loyalty of the person.
The officers will repOr. to these head
quarters a full statement of all horses
seized and value of each.
III. The commanders Of regiments and
recruiting stations are enioined to en-
force this order strictly Any violations
of it by officers or privates will subject
the offender TO punishment No COM
missions will be issued TO officers viola
ting it, or allowing il be violated. The
commanding officers will be held respon-
sible for the strict enforcement Of this
order.
By Command of Brig. Gen. Boyle.
JOHN BOYLE,
Captain & A. A.G.
IA CT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

The County Court Of Lafayette has
appropriated the sum Of $1,000 for the
purchase Of blankets, clothing, &C., for
the volunteer militia under the late call
Of the Governor Of the State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
4abISsun Conniu 9ir,ttorg.
CRY GOVERNMENT.

IUIN HIGH SMITH, Mayor.
~ WILLIAM SHANE, Essorslsr
JOHN CHUMegEY 1artiiL
Dspsag alafshai'--W. r. Witinfon, A. G. Tucker,
and James A. Steele
CLERKS q(de Maslei-Iohn chnmbey er-os7eo, hrst;
Jos L. Ryan, second and John Reddick, third
Tar Asssssor--Whliam Driver
Refanne Coneoior--A. b. shsnkland.
Waier Tar collerir.--F n Garrett,
qresartr--R henry.
Hhaff MaiffT-Thomas Leale.
Superintendent 81 he WoftioHas -. =. Dsad.
superintendent 81 ne Water iToris--iaincs Wyatt
chief u me Eyre Deparimept-John NJ seabury.
ss1ioh Of ne os4nsiery-T. n. Mcbride.
Street Oueneer--J l.. Stewart.
or Aaorney--john McPhai Smith
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY.


rs,sons wishing 70 se1d Freish, and Packages BY
ene morning Trains Of The LouisvnIr ANr NasH.
WIS., -la NASHVILLE Aup Drcarvn R,nsoAns.
O'as. nave ne same AZ tho 0mco by o'oloot ,be
evening preW0oa. '''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27

Poa-Headquarisrs on high street Col J.T Nil.
Ter, commanding
Disria--IIeadquarisr on Summer street ar.
Ford'a realdsncs.) W. H. sldel, AIal. 18th .. n.
faniry, A. A.A.G.
Proroa Mudai-Headqunrtor 81 ihe Capitol a.
Gitlem, Col. Let Teua. Infantry.
chief Aeisiqm Q,art9maar - Headquarters On
Cherry street No. 10, Judge Cltron's residence. }
Capt J. D. Bingham.
Assistant onarfsrnaser-Ho cherry street Capt
4. Stevenson.
Assiaiala QadriermaS'sr - Vine street, near Nrs.
Folks residence. Capt r. n. Lamb.
Asisian QHartrmasi'T-No b., Market street.
Capt J. N. Hale.
chly C5uln,is'arg Heaiqusrisrs, 30. 10, Vine e.
Capt X. Alacfeoly.
oouuli,aary II SubsiasAes--Bioad street. Capt. s.
Little
Acting couiHissarg Of sabsisieaos-CoFner Of Hroad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Direcf0r-.summer street or. Ford's old
rcsdence) Surgeon, r. Swift.
Medical Parreyor's OGce-Church street, Masonic
Building J. r. PETITE, Surgeon, 9Th Kentucky In.
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

Louisville Nashville R,R Train leaves at 7.A5, AM.
+" arr, al $50, Pm.
Nashville Doeatur R.R. Train leaves a. coo, AN.
f" arr al 100, Pm.
Naab' Chattanooga RR Train leaves al 1900, AN.
ata2S, Pm.