davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

being mtoeraby nlthy and vile smelling. The worss,
are baii or the od Quarantine ground, which Is nlied
with the remains bf victims of the yellow fever ship
fever, &C, ard 6ne scarcely dig anywhere there
without coIpg The remains u coins, dead bodies
the rsrity or odor Of ,he water thus found when
ur"sk produces SICKNESS besides being so oer sive as
" make u almost isufeIaoe, @hen sianung ior sporl
lime IN pail barrel Consequently the rebels arc
coged TO send wafer from the artesan weli al Charles
ton 10 supply the garrison with u for cooking and drnk
Ihp purposes ~ the supply was cut on the earrison,
though u might not perish from thirst, would snnef
terrby and II would tend Somewhat TO hasten It's ial
u moi however, very soy that the rebels viii much
longer draw heir supply OF The ud from the city, bnt
island
GUN FOR CHARLESTON.
y reported IN The city according to the rebel prison
at the rroacgar Works ia Richmond l. now on jts way
aow To Chsrestpn TO be the har nor tho
tu,pose o. sinking the iron cas hen they 20 10. Is
~ " p'a:eo 10 commanding position they get Il ia
time ard all Charleston expects a complete denciliop Of
masrs 'ne rpnsdes, and everything inside the bar,
hurry 1t IN. they rs well swsch il ~ az GONE,
,mli town p the pine barrens Of North carona where,
here 'cne day a!ier the air" -f.s
CASTLE rycxNEy.
ir'm dozen different pon's watch the opera-
tons q The rebels in the rbor during the day Tbey
are as bssy as bees from daylight TO dark and guess
through the night as vel They have vastly Increased
the de cnc-s OF the city within weeks past ArouDd
castle P.nckncy they have built up huge barri-
Sye thus san" rnasSs% b.. 70 sSe very and
strong defence. The mid te ground battery " also
greatly strengthened IN the same way Heavier guns
undoubtedly now In position Castle finckley than
were ever placed there before. What seom 10 be new
bat ercs are appearing the Battery in the city
eve sce We cvdeces OF the energy Bcaurcgarc
aid The rebels preparing stid ence They are
not losing moment in inexplicabe delays and before
our maj arrangements completed for naval attack
will bc fonnd fear that Peau eeard has quito com
peted ms, and that thev effective. New bat
,er,e ~" rong up on James Island, bearing upon III
sIand and II y not mirobable that we shall wake
fne morning with dozn shells exploding about our
heads That may or may be pleasant, Just as one o.
taste runs For one, frankly acknowledge that do not
csniemplate the event with asy degree Of pleasure or
satisfaction. The only shalls am partial oyster
shes and those like I" opened decorousy and with
pleasing edncious those sbells sept
over into our batteries by rebels abhor.
GrN DISCOUNTED BArrERy GRkGG.
During our desnltory firing OF yesterday wagner
and Gregg one ~ shots struck the inch coIun
bad on Gregg and demouDted II. and, Il Is hoped, dis
nbled the gun ITSELF II il piece that has given
peace bn has added the patients Of the hospitals
and we should all be glad to know that well cot Of
the way during The balance OF the siege.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
The Fortress Monroe Teiegrm ms.
The washington TeI.grams.

w.suSstoS, sept. 10, Jso3
<o'or,i Inward L. Potter Chief ot san, telegraphed
'fcm Fortress Monroe to-day q General Hacck, thst
-seo. 20 fao1day afternoon, Capssu Chisholm or the
-sea"or Nes York loft Charleston hareor ,he rebel aae
"a, sti Tying Al For, sumter bp no guns were mount
81, sn1 only very sman force remained there
sivc MonNos ma ihe lrorsidcs eugseed BATTERIES
Rs~ureeard and ice from five 4 VI. wtn twop. " on
Fnesasy the sto. she itoI0 of The Monitors a.
poded n ,he magazine o. fot Eo1ltrc aud ine ssath.
rarares seriolss danasca by ,hs errrscn
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
nv. Gsi.n ~. Osborn. Despatch.

Noars is JCNu, :. 81, A gDt q, IS8a.
sTws ,Eos sSrai
80 .rtclllce, and remarkably good l,oknr ma'stio
recently tho servant cf rebcl captain, oai0e ucs
IN sc niorning u mo cb,s very rrinayc ,os.
,nms I shr anG ra'r Q. drawers, h.ype le', Foi
'oAss q dsfiDs - night t Gays re gsftsou 10
,ha io loss ,baa thr,y mon wDo have been ordered
- sr s.,r nc ccors Tying unti assault ~,
r.iacd woke ehou tsey - drs the magazine and
nas' good tser estAr~ 10 ssss these volunteered
hr ste i9tv
tcrrus HuFsfr
'teei me teis Eros nla Charleston on IN. nisht u
shc 2l''se, ne ,aa cotton warsncua- whch ~as con.
rrned. 10 fanic created ~ Gccoral Grmores oon.
pance slin BE grevous noics vas intense rhs night
Of ,hc people sa,h wat ce who cona not rst oou
reyances on' Z I'm trei ~ itsr rouuiu. ewsy vlb
all tho speed llsy oolla snaand
- mreis err
10 snaeavtSng 10 fs4oh t'a marsh baitert Uuh
A.lr cu % csloffb ads Battery snnpap, ,ss ,..os
wac nnrsi spd fepr r-eer sied on me ooh n.,
ns+aow l-ctw n rrsgsRu
on tho 2ah of keay PARROTS ,ss s,r,a
, tie dreshos p tcrl l9owon vhst VIC have po,
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
NEW REBEL WORKS.
Bonn ba rdment Of Batteries Bee
and Beauregard.
THE SIEGE OF FORT M0uLTRIE.
THE MAGAzIN REPORTED BLOWN UP,
As., xe.. kss

Omckal Despatch from General Gilmore.
DEPARTMENT OF rnx sorm ,
HEADQUARTERS, N THE FIELD, Sept 4 1853
Major General II. W. HArIKcK, General.in Chief
GnmAi-I have the honor to report that Fort Wagner
and Battery Gregg are ours Last night our sappers
the crest the countescarp Of Fort Wagner
hs front, masking all it's guns; and on order
assd 70 carry the place by assault O'Clock this
morning, that being the hour Of low tide.
About ten o'clock last night the enemy commenced
evaeua,ng the island and all but seventy Ave Of them
nads their escape from Cummings Poin, in small boats
Captured dispatches show that Fort Wagner com
ssaSes bv Colonel Ket. Of South Carolina, and garr
scsed by fourteen hunnred effective men; and Battery
Gregg by between and two hundred
vsrt Wagner is . work Of the most formidable kind
It's bomb proof shelter, capable Of holding egh teen
hundred men, remaius after the most terrible
bombAronen, 10 which any work ever subjected.
Ne have capsured nineteen pieces Of artillery and .
barge supply Of excellent ammunition
The city and harbo. Of Charleston are now completely
covered by my guns.
bave the honor TO be- General. very respectfully,
yeur cbedient servant
O A. GILMORE, Brigader General Commanding.
The Fortress Monroe Teiegrsms.
ToRrRsss MONROE, sept. 10, 1893.
The steamer New York. Captain Chsaoru. arrived
DAY from Morris Island.
Captain chisholm reports he efi q, three y clock
Tuesday Morris Island been completely in
our possession since sunday,
We captcred nineteen guns and seventy i've mon
T.ve Monitors aud the horsdes we~ be.egug FOR,
Nonnrs when the New York left
hwss reported that we had blown up TIE magazine in
EDoir.s
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

CHARLESTON.
Important Official Despatch from Gene
raj Gilmore.
Morris Island in Full Possession
of the Union Forces.
..1o.y~y>,,>v~,,>@,--,o~
Capture of Nineteen Guns and
Seventy-five Prisoners.
Additional ktcounts Of the Siege Leading 70
this lnEcrlant Result.
NEGRO TROOPS IN A CHARGE.
YUE HUMANITY OF BEAURDCARD.
TROPHIES COMING NORTH.
Ehbyalry Of South Carolina
at q Discount.
splendid Practice Of Our yslnnaesr
Artillerists.
Scarcity Of Provisions in
Charleston.
Ehe Rebel TAX in Hind, 0ne-Teath
Of all Produce, to be Taken
by the Government.
Proclamation Of Governor Bonham, Of
South Carolina.
NEW REBEL WORKS.
>N,~~-~o~~oe~~~~~~~<e-
Bonn ba rdment Of Batteries Bee
and Beauregard.
THE SIEGE OF FORT MOULTRIE.
THE MAGAZINE REPORTED BLOWN UP,
As., xe.s kss
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
AsyAIRs-rHE TRxxcns-.

:. ef44t&@1t6 .afEsf ftafr-serwffr ~ crowd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
what Gen. Dodge Is DolBg.
PuLAsk1, TENN, Dec. IT, !.


aa e, 4. PULASKI, TENN, Dec. Is. ia5
" l have already written yOu,Of the i'm.
mense quantities of supplies for an army
in the vicinity of the railroad which runs
south from Nashville TO Decatur. Ala,
and have said that the policy adopted by.
Gen. Dodge was to use these supplies,
not only to save expense of transporta-
ton, but also 10 prevent these supplies
falling into the hands of the Southern
Army. But merely to occupy the coun-
try, and eat out its supplies, is not the
whole duty of General DOdge's fne com.
mahd, from Duck River, at Columbis. TO
. Decatur, Ala, distance of80miles, every
bridge and trestle On the railroad was
destroyed when Gen. Dodge took posi-
ton on it. He at once set TO work to put
the road inrHnniBg ORDER For this pur-s
pose he had, in addition to the regular
! troops of his commmand, some four or
five hundred men organized as an engi-
neer corps, under charge of Capt. Tiede-
man. These we're promptly put TO work,
but the rebuilding of the road was by
no means left to those engineers, Tie
whole command was scattered along the
road at convenient distances and the
work divided. The bridges of ,Dack
and Elk rivers are the most difficult to
rebuild, and. bat for these, the road
might be completed in two weeks more
time, or perhaps less. As it is, it is not
probable that trains will run from Nash
vile to Decatur before the first of JAN
uary. Except for the Duck river bridge,
which is being framed st Louisville, aIl
The timbers are framed where they are
to be used. The sturdy Ak men Of the
ranks are kept busy and healthy by this
arrangement. Nobody is idle.
The troops not actually st work are
engaged in guarding those who do work.
In addition to the railroad work, .tims is
found at various places to erect quito for
midable earth works. IhaVs before
spoken of the labor in gathering sup
plies, grinding corn and wheat, and saw
ing lumber. Not satisfied with the num-
Der of mills within reach; there is 10 pro,
cess Of erection, by Colonel Faller's bril-
gade, a steam saw mill, Altogether, Q |
buster set of men would be bard to find. |
The army comprised within The leftwing
Of Che 18th Army corps, resembles more
a colony engaged in preparing this re-
gion for civilized occupancy, than an
army carrying fire and sword. General
Dodge, himself practical engineer and
thorough railroad man, is enabled to ex-
ercise with the greatest ease . supervis
ion over the whole work, extending to
the minutest details, and at the same I
time to look with his usual vigilance
after the movements and plans of the
en- envy. I'll ftErsfck II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
CAPTAIN DRIVER

Mado The concluding speech. 1t was
embIamatic, religious, scclesiastic and pa
triOtic. BE is the man for facts and fig
ures. Many even Of his brief philipics
furnish material for hour speeches, and
many days Of meditation. Though a
Eew-Englander, be tells Us bis education
was all obtained on shipbOard, sailing
around the world. BE has suffered in
family 80 much by the rebellion, that be
feels on the subject As few can feel and
pet the penitsnt rebel will End in the old
sea captain the Christian forgiveness be
might seek in vain elsewhere.
The Captain considered the birth Of
the Messiah 1854 years ago was pledge
for all time that all should be born free
and equal. Five Of the old cedars still
remained on LebAnOn-thsy had from
the dawn Of liberty continued green. He
wished every Lacquer 10 wear sprig of
cedar as an ensign Of life and hope. Es
made many appropriate remarks relative
70 organizations in eiEiliEing and chris
tianizing Europe, AEd tho inhusncs which
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27

GRAFTON, that the amending Of the market
regulations shall take the coursa OF .
-ssAdsAi-mediaeaGos, with view to
withdraw and abandon all restrictions
upon the trade in market supplies, leav-
ing il free to regulate itself in its own
way, subject only-as the lamentssd
Douglas would say-to the COnstitu-
ton" And while the Gazette Is calling
Mr., Chsss's attention 10 : different sug-
gsltion. We desire 70 call his aitentiOnto
vaEdsef tbat paper, when it spoke WISE
" They will apply as wei to cotton
as 70 cucumbers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
Atrocioas Outrage In washington
Count --mysterIouS Abduction
Ofa Young and Beautiful Girl.

0fa Young and Beautiful GIL.
/ A private letter from lady at Rich
view, Washington. county, in this State
gives the particulars of n most mysterious
outrage which was prepetrated at the
residence of Mr.. M. A. Linton, residing
about four miles from RichvieW, on the
night of the 9th inst e..-.-..
The writer states that . party of thir-
teen men, disguised by hankerchiefs tied
over the lower part of their faces, and
armed with navy revolvers, presented
themselves at Mr.. Linton's house about
half past two o'clock at night and de-
manded admittance. On being refused
they threatened to break down the door.
The spokesman Of the party was recog-
nizsd IS 3 man who had taken supper at
Mr.. LintOn's the same evening under pre-
tenoe OF having lost bis way TO Hayls-
ton, the next town. 49, 49,. 30
On being admitted the party demanded
Gineyra, daughter of Mr.. Linton's by
former m srriage, beautiful and Gniabls
girl Of sixteen years of age, who had
just returned home from q boarding
school in Ohio. She having just run down
stairs to see what was the matter. was
seized by three ruffians and told that she
must 60 with them dead, or alive. Her
father being totally unArmed was pow
erless TO defend her. The girl was drag.
ged to her room, and after being allowed
TO dress herself, was foroibly carried to
q buggy and driven of. As she was
borne out at the door, ees turned towards
her father. raised her hands and exelain-
ed, ooh Godp -,f
j A psrty of eight men wers left TO
guard the house till daylight, to prevent
any alarm being given. Daring the night
they paced around the house, knocking
at the door, looking in st the window,
rafting the glass, and haunting I the
wretched inmates by asking how they
liked evening calls, etc. No clue has
been obtained to the abductoIs, or to the
course taken by them, although a strAn-
ger whom Mr.. Linton met at store in
Richview the same day is suspected 10
have been one of them. Another state
ment is to the effect that woman who
had been proving around The neighbour
hood for some time past was one of the
abduciipg party. ...s..-.-
Mr.. Linton is n Quaker by profess !
Tor, and it was well known that ne was
unsrmed.
For some time past perfect reign OF
terror has prevailed in the region refer
red to above. 1t was within few miles !
OF the same neighborhood Cat Ashley |
thsta number Of robbsries were perpe- |
trated recently of which we gave some |
account . couple Of weeks ago. The |
vicinity is Overrun By deserters and rebel
syDpathiEers, readers and admirers of |
the Chicago Times, who are unidentified
ly the perpetrators Of the outrage
Springfield (IH) Jour, leh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
the present struggle would yet have on

the present struggle would yet have on
her dessinies.
He told us that 1900 Union soldiers
had already been buried in the grave
yards of Nashville, and yet life and lib
srty would spring from these. -Four
millions Of black snd red men were go
ing 10 be blessed BY these Sacrifices. lie
thought that 'FAsher Abraham
President--w0ald yet be the father Of q
least two nations who shopld BE- BLESSED
by his administration. y
He then inquired, what constituted 8
State ? andeoncluded that it was at least
100000 people, and not certain amour.
of land. The rebels are gone or are dis
franchised. Let true Union men re-settle
the lands and form q new State govern
ment-One that would prove blessing
to every citizen.
This report is very imperfect; it gives
but meager outline of many important
thoughts enunciatsd. They are given 10
the printer that bis readers may bsaRue
Of the fact that the National Union
League has become 8 power in the land
for good. The men who you'd see this
Great Republic one and indIvisible and
constantly rising like mighty tower Of
strength and defense, should adopt the
principles and CO operate with the Ma
tional Union League in crushing out the
last relics Of this wicked rebellion, and
in sustaining good men and true in every
position of. honor and profit throughout
the entire length and breadth of the land.
n. P. CLARK, President.
w. W.. EATON, Secretary.
Christmas, 1868. el
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27

A letter from Nashville, under data Of
the 2Ist inst, published In the Cincin-
natl Commercial, contains the foilow-
ing paragraphs
Mrs. Anna E. Johnston. of Cinciuatii
who, almost since the febellion broke on,
has been acting a. > spy. sand <eanegler,
-butwbo had succeeded ineIpding JUST .
till November, is now on trial before tie
Military Commission, upon several epe-
e6eatidns and charges, for conveying IN
formation to the rebels aud smuggling
goods, but especially saddles and kstn-l
ess, into their lines. Mrs. Johnston re-
sided with her mother, Mrs Margaret
Barrett, at No. los Clinton street, Gincin-
natl, where, is appears, considerable trea-
son was hatched and practiced. She
was veil known there, and protected as
rebel spy but so successfully was she
shielded that she escaped detection dur
ing the military administration Of Gen.
eral Burnside insthAt city. SAe. vas ar,
rested here in November last, at the Office
of Adams Express Company, while at
tending TO business connected with the
shipmentcfa lot Of saddles aud harness.
packed in barrels, purporting to be ba-
con, for which permits bad been procur-
ed. The saddles and harness were found
skillfully packed between layer OF ba-
con placed Ateseheud of the barrel; and
the plan was to unpack them here at
night, and convey them by wagon out on
the Charlotte Road COME distance,
where they were taken in charge By
rebel citizens for the use of the rebel
army. - -. 70 80 -'... = .. 81
Mrs. Johnston has been to Richmond
on more than one occasion since the war
broke out, and hss had sn interview or
interviews with JEFF Davis. Part other
correspondence with NorthrOp, the rebel
Comnisssry General and with Dol,
Bledsoe, another rebel fnnetiOnary, is
prC duesd. She has been very successful
as carrier of dispatches having sue
ceeded in concsahng them on her person
in such an inexplicabIe manner as to defy
the most skillful search. 1s She ie what
would be considered an agreesble wonn-
an, has comfortable maiFonly appear
anee, ard pleasing manner. Her mother
accompanies her TO the court room each
day, and she resides with her father ON
College street, where the family are COM
fortablY sitnated. Her father Mr.. Bar
ret is employed by Capt. G. II. Irwin, A,
Q. NJ, of this post, and is engaged in the
transportation of lumber for Govern
ment use. s- .,-.a. en LIN. :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
List OF Deaths

lathe o. s. Hspitals in Nashville, Tenn,
: for the week ending Dec. 18th, 1863
copied from The Register Of " r. OO1ne-
Eus, Government Undertaken, No. 40
Church street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27


Rus, Government Undertaken, No. 49
Church street
Elisha Gwinn, COrp'l. CO. g. 3dE. T. Cav
Geo. Winner, CO. F, 18th No.
Michael Davis CO. X, 18th Pa.
Henry Parker, co. |, I'd MINI. -
JAS. Zimmerman, CO. G, 18th Ind.
MunrOs Byford, co. A, AllisOn's Squad
B. Holl and, CO. E, 36ih Ala.
+. Unveils, citizen of st. OF air CO., Ala
Wm Wells, COrp'l, co. I, Sd E. T. Cave
Benz F. Jones, co. G, Sd E. 7. Cav.
H K Robinson, CO. D, 18Th Wis.
II. Wight, co. Q, 105th Ills.
Levi Myres, CO. Q, 9TH Ohio, ..slll
Milton Webb, co. a, 5.h XIV. Cav.
Nelson Friend, Corp'l co. ], Both Ind.
Jno. Shaw, co. !, 9TH Ky. Cav. ~
Robt. Taylor, citizen of Tenn.
S Ellis, co. B, 26 Iowa.
Miles D sird, co. E, LIST Ky. ga.f..-a
Martin MaddiD, CO. A, 4th KY.
Thomas b. Martin, CO. E, 96shIlls.
Lafayette Jarrett, CO. G. Goth Ills.
Jno. Pierce, co. I, 9th Ky.
JuO. huOuebt Gu. IL aOsa -
VIM. Lightweight, co. h, Goth IllS.
'Jno G. Morris, CO. II, 1U0d Ind. i'-
Edwin BErnsley, co, II. 84th Ind.
Geo. Wallace, co. 6, 99th Ohio.
VIM. Msyee, CO. B, 1st E. T. Cav. e.
VIM. Mize, CO. 81, 4th Ind. Cav.
Jno. Cramer, co. B, 18th Pa.
Seth Register, CO. I, 18th lad.
Jno. Watson, 90. T, S7th Ind.
Ambros Ballpw, co. B, 73rd Ind.
Geo. w. Birdiib, co. ], I'd E. Tenn. Cav.
W. s. Ethridge, co. D, Seth Ala.
Thos. Graham, CO. B. 69th Ills.
w. E Honey, CO. Z. 18Th Mich.
w. s. Lawson, co. D, 18th La.
Jno. o. Hawkins, co. F, 35lh Chic.
Elijah Weaver, co. h, SD Ind,
Jno. Norris, co. B, 10th Tenn. Cav.
Noses Chambers, co. D Sd E. Tenn. Cav.
Isaac Jones, CO. D, 3aE. Tenn. CAV.
Jho. b. Shaw, co. i, Is IA Ala.
oh&s. Wauzisr, co. G, 18th n. Y.
Saml. Parker, co. 3, 1st Fla. .s'g
JAS Barber, co. A, 9th Ind.
Christopher Walton, co. A, 99th Ohio.
L. B, HsbEsy, co. d, 24ih Wis.
Jno. Thomas, Employee Q. III. d.
A. 5. Whitaker, co. d, 102d Ohio.
III. d. Lsight, Sergt. CO. +, 59.h Ills,
e. Foster, CO. !, AID Tenn.
H d. OOrbin, co. X, ssh IIls.
Tho. Hardy, CO ], Seth ills.
d. Csstslon, CO. n, 10sh OHIO Cav.
4. II. Horscn, CO. 9. io4th Ills.
Jas. Harris, CO. i, 73d 0Aio.
David Perry, CO. 4, 18Th U.s..
Wm Gassage, co. K, 18th Ind.
Z. n. eny der, CO. 4. 18Th lis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
l15 Main Street.
LOUISVILLE, XII.

WE invite the attention Of deal
ers to our heavy stock Of Goods,
purchased for cash in large lots
from importers and manufacturers,
the quality of which we warrant.
The extent of our business enables
US to offer inducements to buyers
equal to any Eastern house. after
adding cost of transportation and
delay. - - 49, :. is..5 -. ..aa.
= AN orders to US will be prompt
ly and carefully executed. Dealers
visiting onr city are invited to ex-
anime our stock. z 20 ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
Very respectfully, yours,
T., n ROTTssFAu
M.jor General Commanding, &c

rsn WSJph neEM SOAnln ahuInSj &c.
Nashville has, for many years, drawn
the chief portion of its supplies of coal
from the Upper Cumberland. For the
CRATE this coal is preferred to any ever
used here. We are gFatifsd to learn that
large quantity has already been mined
and viii be sent down the river the first
rise. ~* f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27

The following table is Of interest as
showing the votes cast for President in
1850, and the number required 10 be
pOlled TO justify the TeadmissiOn Of the
rebel States under the Presidents amnes-
~ proolaraation. sne
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
Estray
EsfraH.
EstraF.

NAkEN Up by thomas g. DANES, oa the 4th Or re-
cem6er, 1858. . Bay. horse. foGE yeHs-ofd ne2t
spring. no nesh marks or b. auds four feetsore
one Eeak eye. Arprisei - Thirty Dollars sid ~
said James, % ksve beeo taken up On his farm, in
oa the hi les Ferry Turnpike, thts thef n day OF
December, 1868 e. - A.-htDAHIaI- D. e-R
Dec 2TIh u. 1888. .--.----f = 80 p.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-27
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published n beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use of Soldiers.


1t is printed in four csIors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie With drums beating, eOlOrs flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers ;
size 1Sx17. The eertifczts Is enclosed
in = pssteboerd thbe, and can be .sSnt 70
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
nail it 70 his friends, and they viii get
il framed and preserve it,- As . rsmem-
bFanes.s 80
Price 50 Cents. Sent By maiI. prs-