davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
strange Doctrines In the COnfeder-
ute Congress.
Especial correspondence Of the uAiiy chattanooga
Rebel
RIonMoND, Va, MaEch 30. 1859.


Aside from numerous measures
relating TO the army, currency, &c, the
significant bill of the session is one or
ganizing the Supreme Court Of the Con-
federate States-signi6cant, as IL is the
most distinct sndlpermanent enunciation
of the individuality of the separate
States that have established a general
agency known as the Confederate Gov
eminent, yet uttered by Congress, or
rather to be uttered, for the bill has on
ly passed the Senate, and awaits the ac-
ton Of She House. The bill passed the
Senate Ca few days since), recognizes the
judiciary of the respective States as the
sultimate resort for all actions within
their limits except those which relate to
the General Agency in its connection
with foreign Governments. The meas
ure was debated at great length on both
sides. On the one it was contained that
the restrictive feature of the bill would
bring the courts OF the States in conflict
with each other and with the General
Government, and the latter would be I'M
able 10 enforce its legislation and, on
the other, it was urged that the consent
of the States slone, within their respec-
tive limits, gave vitality and validity to
the laws of Congress, unless backe d
by force (Which was not to be thought
OF; and hat their consent found
expression through the State judiciary,
which should determine questions be-
tweoen the State and the Confederacy,
just as the corresponding branch of the
General Government decided questions
relating to the COnfederacy and the rest
of the world. ats
Some twenty-five or thirty speeches
were made during the debate, but they
have not been published, scarcely glanced
at by the Richmond press. Very strange
political doctrines were elected during
the discussion, very remarkable concep-
tiOns of the nature of the governmental
structure of these States were delivered.
AmOrgb them, his one, byadishpgaisbsd Ssga-
tor; No Sac had a rigM to ssoeds and j
one seeded hereafter, he l0as iR favor Of Fore
ing her back Nth The bay0aet-or words Ia
that effect Truly a notable sentence.
On the ears Of the weather beaten and
war-wOrn soldiers who dropped into the
lobby, on their return 10 camps il must
have sounded with a perpls King disson.
ance; since they had thought Proper al
one time TO stake their fortunes, nay.
their lives, on an abstract principle, tAC
preservation Of which they innbcontly
believed was worth the venture.
THIS is nothing new. Gen. ALBERT
SIDNEY JoHEsToEs said that "withOut Ken
lucky, Missouri ana Maryland, ;ho Sou.
trern C~onfedersey would be a failure
and the Memphis appeal nearly two
years ago declared that the territory o.
Kentucky was a necessity to the South
and they would have it at whetsVsr cos, o
Hood and treasure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

CArao, April 30.-Gen. Ellet, accom-
panied by Col Ellet, arrived here to-day
on the ram Homer, from Fort Henry,
where the marine brigade now lies.
From them | learn the particulars of
an encounter of700 Texan Rangers. com
msnded by Major White, al a point two
miles below the moath OF Duck ~riveroon
the Tennessee river. A similar rebel
force was stationed at Green Cotton Bar,
twelve miles below, under command of
Gen. Woodward. Each party had two
pieces Of artillery lO-pound Parrott and
l2-pOund howilzers. The rebels mis-
sock the boats carrying the brigade for
transports returning from carrying rein.
foreements to Gen. Dodge, and anticf-
peted an easy victory. Gen. Woodward
intended TO pick up any boat that should
escape Major White. The river il very
narrow At the point Of attack, and the
boats had 10 run within two rods of the
shore. The rebels concealed themselves
till the Auiocrst, the flagship was pear
ly opposite, when they opened with eve
~ gun they bad, Unexpectedly TO them
the FIRE WA vigorously returned with
cannon and aharpshooters.
The Auiocrat was struck nine times
with solid shot, while her pilot-house,
texas and side were peppered with mus
ket balls. The Diana, Colonel Elects
boat which came next received six
shots and musket balls. The Adams
was struck twice.
The rebels, as soon as they discovered
they had caught a Tarter, ned in great
disorder. General Billet landed his cav
airy two miles below, and started in pur-
suit but the rebels ouuan him, throwing
of holsters caps, coats, blankets, and
everything else that impeded their pro-
greBs.
SO far as is known, the rebels lost ten
killed and twenty wounded. General
Ellets loss Is two killed and four wound
cd One or two horses were killed on
board the boats.
Gen. Woodward left his post for safer
quarters pretty soon after the engage.
ment commenced.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
Ar Ter tha uninn.

The following letter Is Of itself one Of
the most beautiful compliments which
could be paid to an editor. Gentlemen
fellow citizens Of Company F, we thank
you most cordially, and
+" Cur prayers, our Tears,
orr hope sianpkant Der ov EwA"
will follow you ever on your march. The
members Of your company are already
"Union Guards" in the noblest sense Of
the title, for you are all the Life Guards
Of the Federal Union
STEWARDS CREEK, TEEE(
May End, 1863.
M. EIitor. In consideration Of the
true sentiments which you so earnestly
advocate in your paper, by which you
have won the hearts Of the entire sol
diery Of the army, and indeed, they
are very cumulative Of the fact, Believ-
ing that, | take great pleasure ia introduce
ing 70 your notice Co. II, with a list OF
fifty-four subscribers, which Is by the
way, the exact strength Of the company
and Orderly NJ, b. HOovER was only one
short hour in obtaining the list, besides
we have eight or ten subscribers foI
your Daily. If any other company Of
equal strength in the army Of the Cum
berland have excelled our patronage FOL
your excellent paper, company 4 is de-
sirous of knowing it. Ia leu Of oui
demonstration we have been almos
tempted TO change the original name o
the company to Union Guards, for wi
shall constantly watch your future pro
gress with interest ut least as long a
you are an uncompromising, %untiinchinl
advocate of true blue UnIonism. W
have faced on the Louisville Journal 70
his Inconsistency, for company 4 has dc
claFed herself a unit for the UNION, an
in all candor bids you God speed.
HENRY ID. MOOoY,
Capt. Co. Il, 10th Reg't. !. V. l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

The rush Of persons to the Capitol the
past two days, has not been so large as
previously. By the expiration Of the
Eve additional days, we presume all who
intend to comply with the order to take
the oath, will have done so; and will
comprise alarge majority Of our citizens.
About forty persons have, we are inform
ed, reported themselves as unwilling to
subscribe to any oath, prefsrring TO go
South,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
Explanatian.

some soldiers Of the gallant I'd In
diana Cavalry did not understand the
brief paragraph in reference to them,
which appeared in the UNION on Friday.
It was . reply to two questions asked Of
us in a letter. The I'd Indians Cavalry
is . tip-tOp regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

The tide of subscriptions flows in
without abatement An officer OF The
9th Indiana, sending q large club says
81 have boon a constant reader of your
daily paper since this army left Nash
vile, and have admired the noble and
patriotic course il has taken. r
81 firmly bellows that 10 extend dts
circulation is 10 advance the glorious
work In which every loysl heart is en-
gagged at the present time, and my daily
prayeris that God, in his infinite wis
dom, may hasten the day when papers
advocating just suoh sentiments a. are
expressed every day In your paper, Will
have free circulation through the Souih-
ern States. llo.1 sdf hnr %
"With many wishes for your success
/ shall remain a constant reader.p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
List OF DIscharge Papers nemaIn.
ing at Post EIeadqnarters, Nash-


James Admire, Private Go. =, slst Regiment Ia
diauA Volunteers. Date OF hual decbarge, March I'd,
1905.
DanI Angie, Corporal, Co. n, seth Regiment 0. ".
Iunntry. tate OfhaRld Behargep Marth ID, 1868
Benz X Davis, Private, 90. l. 35th Indiana Vol
untetfs. @Dats olhnal diEeharKe, Jan. 20, 1858.
Charles Fortner, Private, 60, q, Eta ulinols Vols.
Date ofnnai d~ifoharge, Jan. o, 1879.
John y. Humphreys PliFata, o.. I, 18Th o. 7. Ia
antry. DATA Of dnd d~iacbsrge, Feb. 70, 1853 :
Patrick Howard, Prlysle, %. y, lTth Ky, Vol. Ia
fantry. Date OF hna discharge, March %, 1903,
tphlalm @. Han, Corporal, 81. n 6lst Indiana Vols.
D9ie u nnA dischgrgei Aprd Il. 1853
u fiiord lane, frltat9 ca. 4, std Reait Ky. Cavalry
Date Of hnal dfehIge, Feb. 20, 1853.
jacob Neston, Corporal, % h 1ath o. s. Infntty.
Date OF nnal eischp &c, Aprl !, 1850.
Marx fittlohp 70 rigate, %. y, Tooth Illinois IN.
fapFy. Dale ofunal disehafge, Feb. 70, 1865.
Joioph shidler, Private, %. b, 18th o.. v. lnEniry
Date OF hnai d~ischarge, Feb. ~, 1855.
Henry WAIVER, fdvaie. co. q, i7th Regt Ky. In
aniry Dale Of ana discharge, March %, 1898,
John W. fandief, Private, o.. g, ifh, heg't Ky
Infantry. Date Of hnal d~scharge, March Is, 1903.
may s-lw y PRATT A "A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
LIBERAL REWARD.

HORSE sTRAYED Or STOLEN from tbs premlses
IL OF Maj. LxwIs, on the Lebanon Pike, iaAt Mon
day night, April 9th, a horse described as follows
OF dun color, with bldcS legs, naue aud tail, aud q
small star ia the forehead nearly 10 hands IN height
aud : or y years old has collar marks on neck, feet
rather gmaiiar than common for q horse OF MS size
he is IN pretty good flesh, or couditiOn. A liberia
reward will be paid for the recovery Of tho horae, OF
for Information 0fhis whereabouts. Any person HAY.
iag taken BIN up, or knowing where he Il, VIII
please call at the stable o.
SWAN SINOLgTON,
No J South College Street,
Nashville, May Isl, 1858. may2-2le
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
oallntln Cour,a.

We have received several hunters Of
q very handsome weekly newspaper,
with the above title, published in the
neighboring town Of Gallatin. The
Courier is edited BY Messrs, HARRON and
WHITTUoK, who are making a highly
ereditable sheet. IL ia loyal to the core,
and has u hearty wishes for it's sue
cess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

The boys in the Army Of the cumber-
land At Murtceesboro, frequently write 20
the Nashville Union, expressing tbeir
hearty approval Of The course Of that
able and loyal journal. The Union has
done more in discussing the Southern
mind Of rebellious sentiments, than anv
paper this side Of the Ohio river
Nov On, brother Merosr, Though ns adder wrths,
And the oPporhoad con round DO blade OF you4
Sytho.n
[Gaiiafa Couia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

HoRAr1o sETMovR, The Copporhead
Governor Of New York, has vetoed the
bill allowing soldiers 10 vote, and has
thus disfapchisof during ne war, our one
hundred Gousafa loyal golers, There is
genuine conservation for you. Re-
member the traitor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

A NEGRO ESeISEER,-In announcing
the formation of an engineer regiment
Of negro troops at Baton Rouge, the Pro.
violence Journal relates the following in
cideRt;
"Some years ago in travelling from Cos
lumbus, Ga, TO Montgomery, Ala, we
found on the stage coach the most dis
tinguished bridge builder in that section
of the country. lie had constructed one
Of the large bridges across the Chatta-
hOochee riyef, and il we mistake not
had some important charge in the cree !.
tion Of the capitol At Montgomery. He
was q negro and had been q slave, but
bad purchased his freedom. When we
saw him be had just been away to bring.
home his former master, who had been
on a Spree aud had got into 6ifieulty.
We were Informed that the negro rescued
his old master ia this =zy not unfre.
quently, and sometimes paid considera-
bic sums Of money for him 10 settling up
his quarrels."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

A correspondent pays a glorious com
pliment 10 the order, discipline, and
beautiful camp Of the oath Ohio. lie
thinks both officers and soldiers arc
among tho very finest in tho service. lie
sends a handsome club and adds;
Your paper ls.the soldiers paper. /
heard nothing but unbounded praise of
the Nashville UNfoN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
PUBLIC SALE OF
sTOCl

-GOVERNMKNT STOCK.
WILL be sold, at public auction, TO the highest
w bidder, at the ~Goyeggment Horse Pons, at the
foot Of summer street, t
$50 HORSES CoNDFMNED.
Terms cash, and property 20 DO removed the same
day, At the risk OF owner. Falls 70 commend at ~
o'clock n on Tuesday, May 9th, 1865, aud 10 ooH-
tinG0 daily until they ars all disposedOg
ChAhLks ~ IRWIN,
LIST li0ug. 9th Mich Vols and 4, A. @. b.
Act. Asst. Quarternasters Uihce, Nashville, May
LIST, 1888 may2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
30 N
500 AND l60ACRES OF LAND
WANTED.

A BIE BODIED MEN FOR Il FIRST TENNEs-
IA SEE + q Of lnf3Rtry, for SERVED in this
State, by authority Of His Excelleucy, Gov. AkDR w
JOHNSON. All mon enlisted Will be imrodiato y
mus tered into the y. s. service, aud fur. ished with
clothing, subsistence, and IN all respects be placed on
the same footing as the ethor en- listed men Of the
Regiment The hrst Ionuessee Regiment a station
airy In Nashville, and will always remain In this state.
those who will bring Recruits 10 The Recruiting Of.
hco will receive a2,0O for every one rooruited, nom
the Recruiting Omcor. q
J. B0GUsKlE,
Recruiting Officer. Cherry street, second door from
Boston Bakery, his side Of IA emans Hall, South
Nashville.
May 2-2we.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

II is stated on what Is oOnsid@ed 70
liable authority that Gen Osterhaus nov
occupies Grand Gulf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

HAYlNG this day purchased tue ontbe intorett Of
II Measrs. Wilson \ Fitzhngh m the arm q mau
az, Wilson a Co., 4 take this method Of Informing
the friends Of Ne I'D firm. THAI they VII ind ue on
htpd "a TIE od corner, ready 60 supply them viz
the very beat Tobacco and Cigars also vii receive
ihia day APPLES, Omngog, ieu.6nsi feachfs, fatatposi
twenty thousand Henfy Clay 30. Cigars, aud many
other goods which W0ald BE- giad ny host Of friends
would come aHd bus.
JNO. y MAu2Y,
Corner Cherry AM poadsFigk.
Nashville, May ist, 'os--tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03
.oedo1a and nationality
VINO Arc Freemon

Let us reply, by quoting a household
adage, simple and beautiful in lie truth,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-03

"He Is a freeman whom tho truth makes free,
And an are slaves beside"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-26
Adams on Washing t1n.

IN G2i OF Tetrasry speech at LONDON the
Yxrkee Miaiste-, lar .. 5. darls, said: "str@nse
u /: may be, !: is g. perfectly ts-e that, &c N IBIS
tiss f,rwasG, the rsrle ard memory q Nss'ing-
ton must be KEEP. il regersloe, sGd sus:cei WISH
csre eIc,us:scly - the Its.i .por!ioa. of tie
km .ricars /. en- Aevsf BE .e6sEdoa with adj
ration b. .so5e ca he other aif,a ILey hava vci-
unfairly abandoned I'll the sio.icus associations
Of taei: history; .hsy have surreEdcEea evsr5
poiu: upoa which ihe ra;i,a had P oyiossly aIea
its eyes wifn pride; anl they nave cyered fox
themselves rss. career. whs.hef Of glory OK OF
shans. /. ia ior pas.s.;ty t. ds.iie."
Cej!gs WashinS.oa Wa. s EEB1!., sud we :Eo
iraaiiag ttssish! il his footsteps 1hea T;e EEi.e
the Standard Of ro-!sssAes 10 ty:aais. mac sres.
cat go.7 t. IA fe. lis 6ihtins usiil gafy is, tLat
he was the ies5sr II the grand American Fe0o.-
lion Of &C. Il ls had bsioa ged 1, The iayal per.
tion' Of the American OF Ills Gay, lie r7o---d
have hsar an obse ire Cory, sn1 Goo-gs The Ehis1
woali rev.r hare lest Lis American CcloGisa -
George sas yh!rd had better ISIS 70 thoss cello
mica taxn Abraham Lire oin 90 the South 70 stat;s
40 one dsrstsd that George III was tasir rsht:yil
King whereas The CO esua. sovereignty OF the
Gtstes " ith tbe FEDERAL GovaraIaen: was part OF
t15 p0ltcA creed CT ties vGst "a Ulty CT Ate u
ems till tbs tenning OF his var. Emit Gscsgs
Wasline Ion was cat sad CIT rat.l, sna with re-
beion 'xl, the glorious .ssocia!ious @: oas history
ara indssolublS .n.slt#inej Sc ,bat irs!ssd CT
satrsrderiug, a n. Adams rdicnloce.T Eye. tie
msn and .,tlcns 81 l4oss i'iuifi: era, ne
arc only carrying cut tee Lessen they t-ushi IT.
rests stance to tyrants, "A. wlateTer petI * hEs
property, aad a'i worldly iniereAis.
What did ,he American GoioEi.s ever suffs, 81
tie hands OF ascTgs ,te Tnra compared 20 those
Of the Black Republican dafroti III wish a.aw silB
suthroCed ia Washington. - f-r Virgins: she
went into the Revou z moro from sympathy
with Sassaehss.tta t. an frola any rsa st:es neee
OF hsr cUn End Jet size gained IL rel elton even
sgsinss moderate ;sEsoEy g.cry when cysr
Accord TO Adams. il .hs aigates. IN ear toy
What ;, be The rsno~r,, them OF ssti..snce to
dssp0. whose asinS DIPPED 10 tae .oos IL ths
blood % cur reeps. sn1 wa, has tcssG.sn I'd Us
with rn.vsrsai conf csti3r, Insure c..on rspins,
2rd dsath Cons queasiy, wEan M. 1is;.ls s1yg
that Warrington Eevay bo regarded with al
1n'rAtson By the South Lie Is .a!kir sser no-Fsrse
We srs shosiIg our a6msa II s;the le ding re; 81
OF ZIG il tho Iaoas prsc al MANNER by following
La exsurls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-26
&irtnlnnh pispatrh.
CAar,esssr, Again.

The Yankee scs.hes speak wis'i tie rar,e CIR.
tainsy Of taking chas.os.en ~ they were won't 70
Do az txkirs Rlshrord. Ii Il entertaining to read
,nesr ra,sssrseus hints abort sae aaknswa aud
swfnl aeercles whca lie rrsis<iose5 in the be-
scms Of their Nortass bnt With. a. tho al pointed
tim. "a time whish hss already tesn tetsrred
efssney tAsn Tia Ascsnsioa nsy ef tho E6'orissss
are 10 be ie! leogs II irresistible power neon sas
devoted city. Sssh generation bcssgsr sssvsr
Iefsrs Occupied tbs cath. IIs~' das;ent iho sn'
cessans e.anoriEg Of tho nn,ssnd'ineas :rcfa "ds'
Eiss The hsssor and the s.era sHenes ~h.th Tsgns
wishsr. The Invading sosie via never occupy
Ciss;sston II it over is'ls into shssr ha-as IL VIII
be cnIy As heap OF Enosias ruins :se sssy size
NJ vh:nh viii be untah ab,ssbs sster The heat Of
uu,sasv les SGT In. Eus we Cen. ieIeve teot
.v,n that rsuei eo.tsa'siion awaits sSsn We csn
ea..tv understand b-is inpat sace to tehe Charles.
ten rasfe fcn,ly .haa New Crlesss. They aFe's'
ready aqu.s.,ry down ia Imagination Ia shose ma
iesssc ola churches s.asionir whsle siq'eas Of
.hsis sore'ga ersves 10 ihs; seesieus and sasaous
Orphan Asy ium. which has shattered and rssvei 90
m.ry poor eAi'artn e. avery nationality, AMI saA'
lag for thes- efcsss qasr.ecs lie a.sssiy cd RI
sie as q SIS Hagussot and Cavalier ssis.e c'ao7--
All sn5 more IL sc tley have dens IL New 0rsssas
&c taey sxpse. 30 Eersetrate IN ChMies-oa. BIS,
If eyer th,re wss possibility that cssr!ess2a
enu.d fail uzllutnatea int .bsir hz1. /. has Ssen
aanihiis.ed BIZ their Gsciisa sad bfcEt7 co.dcc!
ia New Orleans. Every e;tizso O. Chsgi. Gt'a
would s2ply the torres to bis own hacss s'2reg
than see h:s believed ely reduced 10 slei dCg,a0s
ton. Not one hcrs. vii! ta !af: s'snaieg f3f the
rutsrs 10 rsrei and riot H. even II theft Eeni o-s
eoI,'d r0rss thelr way 20 tbs rsa,vef o. IL. city
Ect ems foof s-nu'd b. LEI. s.'E@us 10 s.eitf 10
he,d: o! ths iavstsss fton tha blszins sua Sat
would o. OF reaisc ife ,asaaporsso.e 10 It's Ecaee-
mated, wsi.s. ct,s uunsfcus and s-eis.sp. o:r&s1
army voai3 fail hEcs. iea,;tg The los q fsw DasToD
ssres on a sicaly ooxs. AS ssa?.ys-3 fer thsr
soldiers and ssi,oFs
Eus Chz,iestoz, ne aal s.rGns persuasion, l. 70
1necs na aucL sats. We teiSss ,cs. - A15s..s u
dsfsaee are sufi ,.e1i 20 :hs sao 81 eHsac2 and
.ha. tie God az xa.tsies vii deitIG i.ly which
vsl,hoo. dl;parsse2aeh. TO auy e.LeT may be aais
10 have had nc sCpero: If "a aqcs, IL he doI4es-
Ii, vrsaes of IL people. IL liz eahoae 8 XII al1
aab:e shari.lts ii. lis humane provisions for tas
poor I'll, orphan, snd Tie aged aad iulsa.. We
hsys sh,jiug coradsaeo IN shs dsvct5d courage
with which /, will b defended. ailA In tie eat
aaeral who We trusf, Ia fest,,ed TO irnl1ortaize
h rane, no: oniy sY IL, ;csssial 6cssnes Of s1e
c,:y, but the scnjhiissior OF ihs irvsisr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-26
..t

q, yvsssssasr Y.srafng. tic Is b CT Marca, hrs
TT DAY. re- 81 b yss'.
Her faaara, win tshs ,..acs today. at II e'eiccx,
fto n. ahs resistance OF III b. ies Gerry OF g street,
hefwesa As-ssai srd Clay. Fer friends ard nc
aaainssnc% src Invited to ztssnd
ca Mcndsv mo,piaS, Esreh e3i s'tnr brief
but rssnfui slness.s krs &kaa d sa00E, in tke
tosa yes- 81 her ago.
On s'usss.sv The l7sil os hMc1 at ua Tesifeue,
OF his gngSnts ri Mfgaaiia nuplia eonu.y. r. G,
JAMES Ep%al ~, ysuuszs. son If .Ioserh :.
aud Jsas 8 "a. kas, eaoa years months nsd
is days.
at lis Il s,ssxce of he. husband. Ed~'r iaucs~,
AIRY, OF pneumonia h:ra tx. s02 II LUCAS, in lie
Sic. wear OF her asa.
80 Chsrsc.tssslte Advocate plaase oopY.
la siis city On 1usiav. s:sraa S2i. WAEHeE
TsLIAFAsEJ, itifr.t Sh'li ot = TeL!ord. j.,
and Sarsn z, a:s vie .ss1 IL dsy5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-26
BEQ'gs.sr EEa Vn!.s,,


FENE-&IX D2L1E-s5 T.IU8E1s viii bs ps.d
! for tie cpsxs ho.-c:oa and delivery t. tses4
headquarters. OF goa GaeIasE. ~ e1e c. tas Con
fscaiats States rkssCLs, f-r zach OF tbs sol0ss III
asfatd pgis atse;
CoInpsGv G. Janies EiNs-3s s.ndy n-'r, scIdv
enmp!exi =. feet iGaae5 high y y5srs cla <roE,
UcmsagsEd &C
Com psns i3--J & Malone, b.ue syog Ig..t hsi-
Hight oosoai zioa 'ess ~ nahss GA s5 ? o &
from graEoa3. Csc sg4its.2. gray eysa ,sasa
hs.t dark U inysesiop, ieSt Iaobe. 'gs sars
cid fgcga 1sIWssiy. Em Underwood gray Ls.s
,ght evas + l. Gonnis xioc fast iec.-es aish g.
yszgs Old FscEa DiavsdGe Joan Eoey ga, eyes,
dsrS hzs fslr mplsx.oa, fec. high, IS seara old
fr.ru ireland
tfanaaa2y Nv :. 5useph, blue iayss light bsir
hsat eons lsxinn, f5et l.eAos Llsh 80 years old
frxfa niSon,oni
CGnpsny i~Tsn Il Moer0 dark eyes, ds.s hs;s
62:k 9 .upl@r.o. 5 feet Ii Inches hi.h 3S yesscid
fem Eaifsx Ysnrsg. tsz.s ayes iight b sir
dsrx sorapls xloa 5fect .nehes hie. So years old
fgoAa Es.i.ax. u aernsila gray syes, q Ark hair
light eomp.exIcn 3 tees iszcaes high e geass o'e
sF,,sa Ri nncn1, W @ TInaserro dark eyes dark
alaaflsxsu. fss. .ccass eisi, = years OLD from
AencYer
compaay Nv 0 Wood grsy egss light hair,
fsg ooalsnzicf. . faeL It'd oaez lssn II gesrs Old
ffs2a Esnry 60.
Company G Jsha Y FORD cass eys., hIssk hx;r,
daSs e5unpis.io fvst anshss hgh SO yaass old,
HenT.ee o3a1iy.
EyaFses II Col I, 3 Williams
II O HliLs3U, lieu. ard Set Afj's
fssh ?S--3sA lat East Va Vel7.