davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
A6tung, Seberm1nn :!
Gin Sober SOn Gu6 bore unb merle,
Gin Ssrer BON @uh Isfs unb bore
Batter uno @riirr. SnfsIs unb Ntfsn,
@le Serpanptsn, is mrbr bsar btftr.
Sin neuer @irtb.

RSSSifffTfifr ~ W. lsS no@ pfm woelceIahhteH
As.s.ssAAk sagssf GA @afbaufe In Der Gdt Der
10. Sra6e unb nabs erm alten SrGbUf, sbt'
rsm un!rr rrm Rumsn rotbrn qSwsn, sScssn II.
ST bat bns san,s 5aus In better Srenuns bsrss'
asat, unb Ct rirb IS 1d lists Sur pfIidt mahtn,
nod Iotds @tnr6tuusn gu trsfsn, 70 Sab ans,
wsldhr ttl ibm ncppsn, cine anesnttms 5stmatS
fncsu. Ssin 9ar iR NIT BEN bsiien @ttrdnIsn
prIsbsn, Isin Slid u NIT ben btfsn Sptiltn bts
Irbt une Irine 8sttsn IuO alls nsu une rein IuTj
90 pirb ibm feline Nate gu srUb i'tn, istnt 9aIis
na& res trlsn @antsr ju ts,rIrtbtn. Sstns
5taausci1 70 ME 5Of linb btausm uuO ssrouuis,
unb pa rr SsrIprI6t isins 5rsunesn unc 6unotn
blqia siintti6 unb frrunblif gu bsSisntn, 70 tann
oas tsm pu6litum nur anssnsbm isth. Outss
BaGr III ilets bsi Der 6anb.
guarSers wsrbm allsSsit an btat9sn StOtn'
9ungen anaencmnisn.
@r aeesnft feline ednje Aufmttfan,tsIt bsHi 0e'
i&dftt 3u piomsn unp bittst batsr uu' 8snrtStsR
3uIpruh.
Wruftt bic Datrtdt btsIsr gnSeSt.. Inesm Str.
psnn Sbr ben gGss sommt, tinIsbrtt bet Curtin
alttn Suunre.
0auib S6mare.
81. S.-Drupsrs Fnbsn sintn Scrnstmsn Dlds,
unb alss III In Der btasn Srenuns rsnr fis httr
anruF,n. S,u unb Safsr immtr nuf 5ano.
Qlrntaun, Stunt "a, 1868. na4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
Or.

Der Collector bsIaRst il& unS bic Gcmpasnls
Uis iplat:
SdauF Fd1ts auf @lIsimtnt Nc. 2. 1897 AZ
@anJr SrIduf bss DupIieats 90. 8. 1912 "a
S&ulpis rsm Gpafftrr SO az
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

S4ir bic ilAtsr,sihnstn aubtcrs, bsIbsniasn bisrs
nit, DAB mir bic cbisG 8ebuunebss gcbfrt ste:
def, 60, Sbasmsitcr pie pcrbsfaet, untsrlntt uno
ritie ssfunoCn bubrn, unO oaerpir cine 8ilon3 pOn
fdnf 2balsr uuo ,pc une psr,i9 GsntS in ben Dan:
Den oss bslu9teu Shuemeidtrs fnbsu.
SOIiab 5tnninstr,
@pan @utt, HubitOrs.
gDi(liam &rn,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

g9ir bic llutsr,sihnstsn IuotSrsn bsfhsniasn Sitrs
mil, cas mir Die 8ehnuns oss 6. 3, Sus, Sssrttdr
Der ,.SdosI8bsitbau esbentcd: SsrfbTuu9s: @rlslIs
lhaft." unterlut BADEN, unb cine BilnnJ pcn sinem
SbaIsr uuo pier unc srsiFis Gents in sinsn 5dnpfu
FuoCn.
ScFdt Ssnniussr,
gvan @utt. Nusttprs.
g8tltam Rtm,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
S4,2I5 40

Birois untsr,sbutten aubitersn. 6sfhsniasu bisrs
ourh, oas mir Die 8shnuna ron SB SBittiamReru. ii
So Shasmsiffsr Der .,StiosV8britbog estsnfiici
8srfhsruuas: SstGIbaft" untsriubt hoben uno oaF
pir cine 8ilan3 ron ors 6unoert uno ilpet uno is:
ttnys 5bolsr uno 80 Gents in l'insn oanpen tnosu.
8. s. Nsubdrb.
@ibson @utt. Gubiturs.
Daniel St6tttr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
g d a tmetTerS. 8ert6t

Dtr SUo gEDtltDdU SebfHsItpH Uffz
li6erunsS 9eielfdaft,
@ / d a m 6 ern, giq., Sdagmeiiter
Der uSGo.@beitbau 9eeenieiti9en 9rz
benSitod Serfiherun9s=9 feafhoft, ;"
in &ebnun9 NIT Der beiaeten SefeQs
I6aft, pom 26ifen SUM 1862 bic gum
l5ten SUM 1868.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

$3S43 10
8itauj in 6dnbsn 372 30
$4,2I5 40
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
g. OacftDrSsW bt.

Die Hs&uuns OUn qtSt DsrnbIGftr,
GOIsttOr fir Die ,,Sdb. .gB6dttaa estsnsicd
8rrF6runss @sIsaI6aft."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
l(ltentdun
aSSOllell : gliGhle.

1ielss @tabliiIsmsnt IN gan; tdonbTs sinss'
ri6tst, um fir Snurn unb 9nbtrs aus ibrtr st'
senen gHcGs quite tstnssma&tt Stcffs Ju rsrffr'
tiaen, unp ss rsrbtn bier nGt nur bic 8srObn'
iten 2lytitsl, als
Gu6, Satinett, 6aIblsineb GIanellG
StrumpfSarn 'rv
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
Stn 3tpeiter RrbrlIenitrcifsus nab IN:
Diana.

. tntl lnna t /, %, SUM. @titern
RIn9en un9efdbr 900 Rebellen in Der
ftobe BON eeauenwortb iiber Den Slu6
l1o6 SnoIana binein. Oiefen Woraen
pa!tten ite paoli in Orange Gauntp ers
Feibt..
Der 3tped oieies Ginfaues ipa Iein, Sie
l6rufen an Der Sbics uno NiIIiIfppi:
Sstfenbabn 5u usrbrennen. Sc rGdten
SrIppen aus, um fie ab,ufaiIen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

Sartn austsbnb ouf Durlifatr SO. 2
unc 3, In tsn 9dnbm bon G. Dorm
tldltr, Collector 713 81
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
8eri6tbe.S gecretGrS.

Seri d. t be.S 9 SecretGrS.
6. s. . II 3, GIq., Sserstar Der ..SaO. 86dt.
bd1 ssssnlsittssn esbsnRods StrThrr unss.@tD
isIf&aft," iitsrrsi6ts bsiaster @sIsGfGuft foI-
ssnrtn Ssri&t unU tsissfiste 8t6nuns, nam.
LID
Or.
Der SscretGr bsIuRst fG tpIs fCGst ::
SiIun, in 5dnbsn pom lsbtsn 5isfaIi. Si57 SO
Ear ccllsttirt auf Dup. gO. 2 ga as
40 nsus YcIiSsn aus8eSsbsn. $3.50,
ju 1 prpjsnt SO 81
SsrdnOruns in YcIJsn s2,4ti, ju1
prCjrnt 24 IL
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
S6dbmetiferS>0eri6t

Der SdozWbeitbau 9ebensftcd Serfi6s
erun9s:SefeIfbaft.
8 ObertSttdet, Gfu.. S&atmtifsr bet
,,SdO.DbsibulI ssssnftIttSsn atbtnsRod Ser.
f6Tunss @risnf&eft," in Rs@nuna nit Der
bsiastrn @s1rlIf6l&dft, pom 26Rrn Wat 1861
Bic gum 26fsn Stunt 1862.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
bO Rarr unb aunt $50 80
Sar Snlorrn 26S rs
$2,639 l3

S2,b39 I3
gDir bic uutsrJsiHnste Gommittss. bobsn bis Sash:
nuns bes esui DerutlGisr. GClIsttor fir bic .Sab.
@bsitbaa esbensfOd:Str trfdtruuss 9slsIIlhaft" uu:
tsrfubt, unb Tnosu cine 8ilans gu @unfen bst be.
fasfsu Collectors. pcn usuu unb fstb,i9 SbnIsr unO
swsi uuo visrJis GsutS.
&San @ulb,
Rotrt Stedsl, COMMITTEE.
91m. Wstbsrtolb,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
Oct Gritg fir bic llniOu.
sS0Iaa &rte9sfd1ouNG@tse.
General pleafanton,a CnpaIeriene fed,t

general plealanton's Gapallerie fecl,t
y auptq tquartiproerp 0 o.
m C U rmee, %. Suni. Oos am
81. 3. ftdttoefunoene @ouauerieoefedt
mar oas erObte, tpas bic iset por9efOm.
men.
Sen. pleafonton eriT oen Seinb am
Sonnta9e frdb bel Wiootebura an. Sin
9efe6t ent fpann fid, oas DEN sdnsen Sag
ooauerte uno oamit enoetc, oab bic Gebels
zen nnter Stuart bic nad) GSbbp SAP
IL Wtellen tpeit 5urddeetrieben lpuroen.
2Slr erbeutetcn 2 &ancnen, 3 @ofiions.
hno ma6tsn 9e9en loo 9efanaeue, oors
nnter elm eleutenont.@olonel, einen Sra
Ior- uno 5 enoere Sffijiere. Ser Heinb
lleB cine eroBe Ren9e Scooter uno Ser
ipunoeter, fcpieoie 9afette eines To- pfiin.
ot9en pdrrot9eibIees auf Dem Sblad,ts
feloe. Den eauf oes Qebteren botten lie
pabrlbeinlib in @ooIe=Greef oeporfen
Orci @oloneIs oes Seinoes Iino oetoo.
fet uno 400 Waoen poll Sernunoeter fol.
Len, roie Die Sir9er beri6ten, ourb l(sb.
BPS Sap fort9ebrabt poroen Icin. Dies
ut lpabrfbeinli6 cine llebertreibuna.
unfere Sruppen fo6ten nit Dem or6s.
ten Wtutbe uno fiblen iib our6 oas old6.
'l3e HeiuItat oes Sampfes iebr eeboten.
Stuart bat Isbbp's Sap befelfi9t uno
lOelnt ee 9e9en unfer Sororineen Be.
paupten ju pollen.
Infer Serluif 1T unaef6br 10 Sootc
uno 9e9en 100 Sermunoete.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

Or.
Der S&ubmsltT bslafst liG NIT fOls,Hbsn
Summtn:
1869. 5uui 90 8tioblt auf bic 1uteis
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

9 er t c6 fbe$ Sec t6r$.
CYAN outs, GIG, Senttdr Der ..Sdb.
s4bsitba1 2s6tnslod StrTGerunas @e1eq.
16nft," dbsrrti6ts bsfdstsr @sfsGi6aft fclasn.
ben Ssri6t unO bsissfiats 8sHnuua. Dom 6tsn
Stunt. 1862, bic gum 15tsn SUM-, 1868, nam.
i@:
Or.
Der stcrstdr bslaast Fh tuie folst:
5or ecasftirt Si54 81
Sar smpfanssn, cp1sItirt bur& @bam
S4tirr 81 94
5000 81
grtmium I'm alts YoIjtu su dnbnn IA "a
TO fur 81 ntus pcltjsn so 65
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
COLORADO rerritorY.

Governor Jol n Evans of Colorado, now
in this city, makes some s<interesting
statements respecting the Affairs of that
Territory. He has made an important
treaty with the Ute Indiars, by which
they cede all the mineral lands in their
possession. g Vr or Evans is endeavor-
ing to procure a ratification Of that
treaty.
Colorado contains 6 population equal
10 that of Califoxaia when she was ad
mitted as State-ffty thousand. The
immigration this year was over 1900
and is Increasing The capital, d NJ T
City, has over 5000 population, anu
great improvements have been m sde
within the last year. The gold quartz
min s in the Territory are the richest
yet discovered, and the capital for devel-
oping the precious metal, is flowing
freely into Colorado. We may look for
= wondefal increase in the product of
gold from that region. The legislature
has q two thirds majority Of uncondition-
al Union members.
At its last session the u, s. Senate
passed an enabling sc. for the admission
of Colorado, but it failed in the House for
want of time. The present Congress will
undoubtedly pass similar act promptly,
and the new State viii thus take part in
the next Presidential election. sem
GOy,rlor Eva IS was formerly of Chica.
20, and still has large property there.
Il was one Of the professors of Rush
Medical College In that city, and is a
man Of ability. He is, of course, inter
ested in pushing forward the Pacific
Railroad. II is confidently asserted that
the mineral wealth of Colorado exc eds
that of Califorais, and that her gold is
suflicieat to pay off the national deb
Washington Republican. 4t4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
MarahaI,a Gale

obediencs 70 tbres writs rsadifosi srpouas 70 ne
Il directed IRON The Circuit Court Of the Uuised
states, Or TIE Middle District u Tennessee a. Ia.
October term, 1855, viii, al n o'clock, 4 l., 20
TUESDAY,, The 18Th Day q JANUARY, 1sGg. expose
% public sale 70 the highest bdacr for caab 81 TIE
door OF the Court-h01ss, iH shyille TsBnesea al
ne right tiis claim, Interest, and estate Which L.
Nsnd n Carney has 10 tract % Ind IN Rutherford
county Tennessee, near The town o. Murfrses b5ra
containing, BY survey, One Hundred had Twenty.
I'VE Acres, vested In sad L. II. Carney By grant from
me ate o. Iennossee, made on the oh day u tet
bcr 1907 and recorded on page l25 IN Book Ma lo
= Noses ~ swan kfgisirar-bourdsd as a,Ilows I.
Beginning AZ an Ashs fhe North Vest corner ~ !.
fAcs q land formerly on ned By David B5wn,ao
taoS y al Larnsy,) running thence soutb, Is a.
1ast VII me Nofta lias o. SAID tFact avs hun
urea poirs 70 TIE hofth Eagt corner 81 al f-,c1
,2snee North iorty poles, thence North, IS derrs~
ave hunlrsl pois thenes outh frty poles, 70
the BEGINNING +" LEVIED b. SATISFY lodvrsert- -
dered BY the C-oult Court o. TIE Uuef 800 a., -
hidde District u Tennessee az ~ Ami tsr, iss
az htEhTHle. y fsFGF a. A. r. stossart 4 ~ No.
asAiazt L. d. CsrAey.
R. oLAscOCK. Marshal
ass By w. LELLTEn, deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
Co. E, 9Th Reg't Ind. Vols.

A friend has laid before us an old
newspaper, HfThe Camden and Lancas-
Ter Herald" dated June z, 1881. 1t was
printed at Camden, South Carolins. At
that date the nulliiiers and secessionists
of South Carolina were moving heaven
and earth TO induce the State to
plunge into the sea eff rebellion. The
Herald contains a speech of one of the
conspirators and traitors of that day,
George McDuilie. CHANGING over it, we
find an argument against the objection
raised against disunioD, th.t it wnnld
lead to civil war and bloodshed. He
closes the argument with the following
assumption:
the idea of bloodshed and civil war,
in contest of this kind, is utterly
ridiculous. How would the war com
mence? Who would begin if, and what
would be tie occasion or pretext of using
arms? l confess l am utterly at q loss
to imsgine."
So the disunionists in 1881 sought to
deceive the people into rebellion. There
would be no war, no bloodshed. So in
1861, their disciples gulled the credulous,
JEFF. Davis stating in . public speech
that be could "hOld in the hollow of bis
hand all the blood that would be spilt'
if the Southern States should revolt. In
both instances, the leaders were con-
scious of the untruthful character of
their declarations. They knew that dis
union meant "civil war and bloOdshed'
THAT no nation ever permitted peaceable
separation, and that it would be madness
for any nation TO think of such thing
They meant to bewilder and mislead with
false hopes. The first attempt was a
failure The second was more success
full, and they have now "civil war and
bloodshed" TO their hearts content. AL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
me Proc,amatIon OF AmuesIy.


What should the rebel population oil
Tennessee dog The President has offer
ed them pardon, on certain conditions.
Ought they to accept his Offer This is
q question which, in our opinion, does
not admit of debate. But one answer
can be given TO it; and that is an affirm
Ative. We are glad 10 see that the Press
counsels them To accept the offer, and re-
turn to their allegiance. If they do not
respond frvOrAbly to this advice, they
will stand in their own light. The re-
bellion is bound TO 90 under. This has
been manifest for two years past. The
work of suppression has been slow, bat
sure. Rebels may deceive themselves
with foolish hopes, but in the end they
must knock under" If they do 50 now,
they can avail themselves Of the Presi-
dents amnesty. If they wait-why they
must submit to such terms as the victor
forces upon the subjugated.
What has the Dispatch to say on The
subject? What would it advise its rebel
readers, with whom it is favOrite, to
do? It can now do them an important
s.rvice. Their ears are open to the ad-
monitions of our wary contemporary
Will il give them the advantage of its
views upon this all important matter
They are sleeping upon q volcano, and
need trusty sentinel to arouse them be-
fore they are overwhelmed in stream Of
molten lava. Learned definitions of the
term amnesty, are very good in their
places. But at present they are like Dead
Sea fruit-ashes and bitterness. Sound,
wholesome counsel is what the ill-fated
rebels need-counsel which will illumi-
nate their path through The night OF
darkness and trouble which has closed
around them. Speak to them, Dispatch
come 10 their aid 10 their extremities.
Waterman, tel hem o tie nigh !"
What their duty 10 themselves demauds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
NASHVILLE, Dec. II, 1863


Elitor Of he Naslvils Uiiicu: .iaEJ "a
DEAR Sir ALLOW me to give you an
account of the affair which occurred on
South College street, near the College, last
night. The victim of this strocious at.
tempt at murder was Michsel Mara, of
the 4th U. S. Cavalry. he was picked up
after daylight this morning, and carried
to Camp Smith, where bis wounds were
dressed by The surgeon in charge. He
was doubtless left for dead by his rob-
bers. He has twenty wounds upon his
neck and head, as follows; Three cuts,
respectively 6 inches, 4 4 inches, and
% inches long, extending across the
right side and front Of the neck one
puneture through the skin and superf.
ciAl faseis, passing close to the external
carotid artery of left side; one cut in the
upper lip; one upon the left side of the
nose, and one upon the left ear; one cut,
IL inches long, below the left ear; two
cuts, Masking right angle, over the left
eye; three small cuts upon the left of
the latter; one cut Ia inches long, ex-
tending from the internal canthus of the
left eye to point above The right eye
one cut over the corner of the right eye;
one cut over the right temple; two cuts,
forming the figure J, over the left tenn
pie one cut extending diagonally across |
the head; and one bruise upon the back
Of the head.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
Freedmem,s vIlIare. virginia.

The Freedmen's Village at Greene
Heights, Arlington, Va. recently estab-
lished by Col Greene, ChiefQasriermas-
ter of the Department of Washington for
the use of the colony of contrabands who
are cultivating the Arlington estate for
themselves, And not for its former owner,
Gen. Lee, the leader of the rebel army,
was dedicated with appropriate excrcis-
es, Dec. 3. In connection with it, the
school house and chspels erected by
friends for the American Tract Society
and the Home for the Aged and Inirm
Freemen, erected By contributors in
Providence, z. L, and also to be under
the care of the Tract Society, who will
here make many comfortable and happy
who have spent long years of unrequited
toll, were also dedicated.
The exercises were held IN the Socie-
ty's chapel, which was crowded with
visitors from Washington and George
town. among whom were Gems. Heint-
zleman, Augur and Abercrombie, Col.
Greene and many other distinguished
men. A choir Of thirty colored children
from the Society's School at Camp Bar
ker, sang several patriotic pieces, TO the
great delight of the audience. Mr.. n. p.
Kemp, of the American Trscs Society,
presided. Mr.. n. Nichols, Government
Superintendent of Contrsbsnds, spoke of
their condition since they bad been un-
der his care, and highly commended Col.
Greene for the successful management of
the present undertaking. Rev. w. A. Ben
edict, Superintendent Of the Tract So
ciety's work among the freedmen in Il
District and Rev. Mr.. lockwood, made
statements of he labors of that Society
among the freedmen in Washington and in
the army snd navy.
Very eloquent addresses were then de-
livered by Hon. L. E. Chittenden, of the
Treasury Hon. Mr. Briggs, of this City
Major Ben Perley POro, of the Bost9n
Journal, and Hon. D. w. G Ooch, member
of Congress from Massachusetts. The oc-
cas,on was onceof de, p interest and a new
interest was awakened in the philsnthroI
L. efforts for the elevation of this class,
now occupying so much the attention of
thoughtful men.
The American Tract Society was the
first to enter the field in caring for the
escaped slaves, who began TO crowd into
Washington early in 1862. They estab-
Iished school for them in Duff Green's
Row, when they were located there; and
since they moved to Camp Barker, they
haved carried On very successful sch ,ol,
in building erected tor this special pur
pose, by friends in Philsdelphis and
Boston. This school will be ontinued,
and IS we'll as that at Freedmen's VIII
age, is conducted by a corps competent
teachers under the charge of Mr.. Ii. Z.
Simmons, late of Providence. The result
have been most satisfactory and the
prospect is very encouraging.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
MarahaI,s Sale

Obedienee 70 three Writs Ue5idi0nf sT0Has to me
a directed from The Circuit Court OF the Unitei
States, At its October term for 1853, viii, At n
o'clock, A. N, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of JANU-
der, for cash, at the Conf-house IN NASHVILLE, Ba-
yidssa county, Tenn, all the right, title, calm
interest," ahd esao which T. o. Hurt has IN "a certain
lot or piece Of ground In Edgefsd fDavidsOn county
Tenn, The sOuth dc o. Woodland street front
ing 6fly feet on said street aad running back one
hundred and seventy feet 20 an alley, and numbered
81 IN plan Of Sbolbys Addition which Is registered
IN the proper Oco ia navdsoa county on page IS %
Book q and all the right title, claim, interest and
groand in south Nashville, Davidson county, Tenn,
descr bed as beginning at the corner Of Cannon ADD
LsWs streets, running eastWaTdly, along Cannon
street one hundred and forty feet 20 the centre
Of isen feet alley, thence nOrthwardlY along said
alley tsO hundred AID aity one feet 70 shook's ns,
thence EestWar1Y With shocks line one hundred and
sixtyhy feet 20 Lewis street, thence s0gthEArdly
two hundred and Gtyoue feet 20 the begnning-titls
registered on page ia in Book 81 OF tha sIrar for
Davidson cOoHiy, Tenn; and all the right, tide
claim, interest, ami estate which H. GroOnies has
10 piece or parcel Of land 10 Nashville, Davidson
county, Tenn designsted as Lot No. s. part Of The
original College Lot No. 4 described as fronting 90
Msrkes street thirty feet, aud running half way baek
70 Colf g. street, one huudre ard twelve fset'-con
vayed % X. ~. Grooues By Jas. Parrish, By deed
dated june lTth l6t5, recorded on page % ia Book
"a. Or ths Registfar for Davidson county ali the
pHopefiy herein named, having been levied on 10
satisfy jrgmnnis rendered By the Circuit Court o. the
United states for t7e Middle District Of Tsunesses
at Ne APEil term, 1867, against Groomss, CaYsrt
Hurt hnd ~ favor o. J. l.. Wayne son, Duer Nor
re Co, and II. ClOsteTman.
ER. GLAscOCK, Marshal.
deeo II b ". LEELrErT, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
"Qais sempsr rissr rsHsf,
Caal dales - pro palrla. mnri

And what of The wounded living /?
Why, Mr.. Editor, we shall tell you. We
lately paid . visit to Woods Division
Hospital" but il was only after second
or third attempt that we gained admit
lance; not being aware that orders exist
ed preventing brother soldier to visit
and pour words Of cheer and comfort
into the soul of = suffering cOmrade, at
any time. But such was he case, and
perhaps il is right Well, through the
kindness Of Dr.. Lattimore, Assistant
Surgeon, 9th Indiana, we easily gained
admittance, and no sooner had our hum
bic form cast shadow upon the thresh-
old Of entrance, than round of applause
greeted our advent. We were surprised
we must say agresAbly and eonfusedly
surprised--as we expected 10 meet hun
dreds Of men with most responding fsa-
lures, and writing and suffering with
most unbearable pain. But the sounds
that fiOased to the ears of ssYoGng Sol
der" were not those Of excruefssihg ag-
ony, but exclamations Of gladness min
gled with JOY, hops, and pain which their
mAnliness endeayOrsd 10 conceal. Itwss
indeed sighs 70 be remembered. There,
In one room, upon neat and comfortable
pallets, lie friend and fOe--tlse gslisnt
defender Of the Union, aud The rebel
who would wish 70 destroy it, both be-
ing cared for and faring alike. And then
my mind reverted TO our poor suffering
prisoners Ia Libby Prison, aad elsewhere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

FEKALE SNUGGLERs. = The Provost
Marshal of Memphis, Tennessee, some
days since had in custody several ladies,
some Of apparent respeetability, susps Ct
ed Of having been engaged in smuggling
goods into the Confederacy. Some
strange Developments were made. One
had on bolt Of the flnest linen, adjusted
70 answer the purpose Of hustle. Her
corset was filed with pieces Of gold coin.
quilted in, 10 the amount Of Sl,200. An
other hai her form well rounded out
with padding made Of the besf dress
silks, worth fiFe dollars and upward per
ard. Her hose were found 10 conceal .
quantity q gentlsmen's cravats, which
were svAfksd carefully about her legs.
The third lady ample hoops we're found
10 cover . number OF yards Of broaa-
cloth. Bier bust was filed tut bvam1-
scum Of articles consisting mainly of
- - - : 7tsoa'sfrsf -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
GENERAL HosPrTAL 81. WARD IL
Dac II I9e3

Mn. EDTToR-Sir: The pleasant duty
devOlves upon me TO chronicle one of those
pleasant events which are the GASES of =
physicians life. The event to which /
allude was the presen tstiOn Of beauti-
ful sword-cans, last evening, 20 Dr. e.
II. Walker, by the attendants and pa
tienti of this hospital, as token of their
respect and esteem for him as q gentle
man and physician. DE-. Walker has
been on duty here since this hospital
was organized, and has won the esteem
and love Of al by his gentlemsnly bear
ing and kind treatment of patti ents placed
under his charge. The presentation was
made BIZ Mr.. Henry c. Mccoy. with .
lew appropriate remarks. Dr. Walker
responded in his usual happy vein.
These are pleasant episodes in a sur
geon's life. $50 mote it be-" as Dow.
Jr., used TO say.
Yours respectfully, DIS.