davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

SALE OF NEGROES IN The NoRrH.--The
annexed paragraph, which is extracted from,
an Illinois paper, elbows what sort CT sympa.
thy is extended to fee negroes il M- In.
coins own S'ate If the Yankees were to
free all the negroes.ia ths S3uGh, it is proba-
they would signsizs their philanthropy ty
preventing thsir rasiieDce il sno Tree,
North:
The Whitesids (illinois) Sentiee, publishes
an official notice under dats of Fetruarv 9,
1863, sigued by G II. Child, j. p to tbs effect
that, whcreascertain negroes named were, on
the 5th and 9th uit, tried On ';i charge CT high
uisd having came 5ntc iris S:ata ard
county, aud remaining thersn for ten days or
more, with the evident intention of residing
in this State, and were found guilty by jury,
and were each saveia'y fined in the sam os
$50, and whereas tie Gaas and costs of suit
not having been paid, the sail negro-s will 10
fo'd q: auction, on tas l9.h dag OF February,
1868, a. the Court. House of Carthage, for the
payment of said fines and cssts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

CoNFIscATIONs III WAsHINGrON-In add.
ton to those already mentioned in this paper
are the following cases of conii,caton of pro.
psrty in Washington city:
The Marshal of the District of Columbia
has seized the rea! and personal estate of the
following -ramed individuals G. w. c. Dun
ningtOn, DR.. Cornelius Bny!e, Dr.. Garnett,
(son- ip law of Governor Wiss9 Etward A.
Pollard, Major e.. S. Wallach, Lawyer Rat.
CLIFF, Frarcis Hanno, Commodore Forrest,
William Shields, Edward NJ. Clark, Martin L.
Smith, Samuel Lee, and several others. Gen
Darlington, United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia, is rapidly maturing le.
gal proceedings against the property Of all
persons who have left their homes and Joined
the so-called Soushern Confederacy.
The Marshal Of the Dist: let sejz d the fol.
10 wing properly of persona in rebel servics,
under the provisions of the Conf scation &C:
The whole square, five hundred aud ninety,
with the exception Of lot No. s. situated be.
tween Delaware avenue and Second street,
west of H and l streets, both belonging to
General Lee.
General Darlington l.he we'll known Capt.
Darlington, formerly Of this city, enjoys very
much his official privilege Of despoiling the
properly of his former fellow -ritiz sns There
IL sort of inferaal satisfaction derived by the
unfaithfal from intiicting Injury upon the
faithful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

FROM FLoRIDA.-The local of the Columbus
Times has recently returned from Florida,
and among the items in his report is the fol
lowing:
OF Gen. Finegar, who commands in the
eastern division Of the State, We haar but one
general wall OF compl,i ,int, and the charge os
total ineftieianoy for tie pest assigged hiru is
general throughout Eart Fioridt. Gen Fine
gan has received the credit OF diving the
buE the General, instead OF rssaking the city,
killing every negro found i'll arms and restor-
ing the, city from the polluted grasp of ii Q
Yankees, sulisnly refused TO ..:,ack himself or
permit an independent company Of gentleman,
who asked permission to do 60 Oh their own
responsibility.
We have these and many other facts from
gentlemen of tine highest standing ic Florida
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

FEDERAL OFFICERS SPEcuLATING IN
STocKs "A correspondent of the. fndepen-
deaf, tBseeher.s pspsF,i msnnates that some
high Oft iicia's Of the Fsd5rai Government. have
been specu'atipg in stocks. A short time since
the Phi,adelphia Inquirer Cana to Washing
tnt, with tha announcement sThe Stars and
Stripes ficasing over Richmond Washing
ton correspondents were prohibited by tue
censor Of telegraph from consradie.i.g the
story in messages to their frisnds in phiiadsi-
phia and New York Therefore, the writer
vary reasonably concludes that sit is difficult:
partiss have bssn endesvoring to operate In
the gold Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27
YANKEE OUTRAGHs IN NEW KENT.

On Saturday afternoon last, between and
o'clock, portion Of the command of Cen.
Wise, consisting of artillery and infantry,
went down in Nsw Kent county as far as the
York river A few miles below West Point
thsy fred On q Federal mail toas tia. was
passing, striking her some two or three times
one shell exploding On her dscks VITA. in,
Jary was inflicted is not known, but coneidera.
BILE confusion was created on board. The fire
was not returned
Later in the evening the ensmy's eunboa.s
came down the river from West Point, AID,
after shelling the woods in the nei2hborhood
and tindirg that our troops had retired, th cir
crews landed and in spirit of vindictive retail
alton, burned the residences of three gentlemen
in the neighborhood. Tee sufferers were Msssrs.
f. b. Lacy, w. T. Bassinghsm, and -
Drake-the latter overseer on the farm of Mr.
James Woodhoass, of this city. None of the
parties upon whom these injuries were in.
aicted saved any of their household effects,
and Mr.. Lacy had not even time allowed him
to secure bis money, which was, with every
thing else that he had, destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

P.rdons.-&3overnor Lescher on Monday
pardoned and released from the psni.eutisry
fo1r 'nsn, viz: Albert Mason, ssrt from this
city BY the Hustings Court for obtaining money '
under fAlse pretencea; John Turner, sent by
the Circuit Court Of Pulaski county for larce
nyi Charles L. Allison, sent from Buckingham
county for horse stealing; aid Charlss Walker,
alias A. J. Hill, seu. from Appomattox couoty
for grand larceny. These pardoFs were grant
ed bseanss the prisoners named had ri zen in
formation Of most extensive projected en-. cute
amongst ,hais fellow convicts, enbsacingin its
ramiticstions she murder Of The superintendent,
u,fc, and ali othsrs who might ssek to debar
afterwards obtained verified the parfec. accu
racy Of The information communicated bv shose
pardoned, and justified their release from con
inement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

SALE OF NEGRcxs.-Mr. John s, Riggs,
sold at auction, in Charleston, ON
Friday morning. twenty six negroes, at an
average OF 81 ,0.5, amounting in all 10 $s7 ,95o.
Two men, 2l aad 70 years old respectively,
cold for 81 800; two girls, IS and ls years old,
sold for $2,sl0; a boy, Is, q ,7od; man and
wifs, 5000; . womsn and daughter, s, $40
. boy, i2 years, 81. .440, two families Of i've
1sld hands, each a ,0eOi woman, % years
old and child, 81 $50; . woman, 10 years old
and child, 4l,72Oi one man, % yssss oh, $3lO;
and VIE, about 60 years old, ESQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Hsary I'ar The Legislature, at It's laat
session, passed o law Imposing tax of ten
cents head on each person admitted to any
place of amusement for pay. Under this law
slrs L. Macili, owner of ;hs Marshall Thea
tire, was called epon, fe. days tincs, to.p.y
81, ,262 10, as tax ON thirteen wee ks' pertor.
i.snees at the Theatre. TIE law being expos:
facto in its operation, and not going Into ops.
ration until the lst of May, the money wal
paid under protect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Yankee Prisoxefs-Wm. Spencer, Assis.-
ant Surgeon I'D Indiana regiment, was brought
10 Rlelm ,nd yesterday and lodged in TIE
Libby prison. Hs was captured in Morgan,
count~. Ala, on the 3a... of April. From Esw-
lsrn, n. e., was received q. the same place
John 2sots, Captain of schooner Seabird, hi'
,aats, four ssainen, and two Massaehusetts
Yankee soldiers. named Ch2risa Wood ana
G,o. Unit, lately captured nsAr Newbern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Jurisdiction. Lss hiu buy bit Of lard for q
penal colony. II he has any money that will
pass abroad, Or can command credit enough for
chat purpose. If hs cannot, he has pris ,ns
enough q home. He should not bs allowed
to send his condemned suti scts here; II for
no better reason, We should not permit him in
thas way to sssk 70 avoid the Issue raised by
his own people touching ne constitntionali.y
and Iawfdlnsss Of the proceedings 10 the case
Of vallandiRham. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

TULLAHoMA, May 26-The Yankees have
exiled Vallandigham. He was ysRerday
brought under flag Of truce, and LETT BY the N
on neutral ground, Immediately in front ofonr
p!chets at Fostsrviils. He is now as Shelby.
Vile.
a small raiding party Of the enemy advanc-
ed near cMianviils yesterday, but soon re.
tired, accomplishing nothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27
FROM VICkSBURC.

The accounts which we publish this morning
from Vieksburg are hopeful, if not cheering.
The spirit and success with which our forces
have met the repeats ssaults Of the enemy
gives encouragement to the belief that the be.
lesguered city will be able to Withstand all
the efforts being made for her reduction The
assurance of Gen Stevenson, who is next in
command to Lieut. Gen Pemberton, is de-
cidedly gratifying, and exhibits confidence in
the men and means at command
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

TIE city Teres-We understand that the
amount OF tazes - bs collected ty the Sheriff
vi Rchmont this yesr will probably exceed
tie sim of $500 900, a i for tie IN suIrg year
will 30 dcu',a DO 4 ronrd million A tsis rat,
the bond Il the Sheriff Uf Richmond will have
to be mais ia Tie penalty of two million Of
Coiars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

The Ele-tion.-The polls ~iIl lie 1peY ed IT,
rolr lrow sunrise in III d ff,reas v.atds /,
j f4rson, at the Od II .rk-t: ia III llison. az
the c t. Ii ILL., AID in Monroe. at Lacevs Car
panser Siop, Oh b Dad s.r.e, The citiz n
eannot pFpb .bly 60 better, either for hinsu.f
Or the candidates than TO s.vOta early"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Arrfsts The ci.y poiics yesterday arrested
Villa Grae4 and Nike Bane, f,r fga,ipv
in 81 alley; Dsn.el Batier, for u lawfully as
saul.iny Bsn, slave Of Charles Cob!sr, and
Lueius Craue, Eor stealing COW, valued at
$9J, from nr. GoGd:n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Examination Coatsaaed several hours
were spent yesterday by the G. 5: Conwia:
sioner in examining = charge ot forgery
brought against Thomas " Carr, late clark
in the C. H ComptrVlisr's cftics. Some ten
charges of forgery have already Deen pre-
S.rrsd aosinst Car. The examination WA
eonsinusd until to-day. when Il win probably
ka nlm6ad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Stealing q Passport.-A man named John
Meal ser was lod ;ei in Castle Tannder yes-
ter:iay on tho charge of stealing passport
AID attempting to lssys the city OH il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Rcation Of the French nation, . mi serable LHt
dirty shanty, WAS bold s0me two hundred
yards from the palsce Of IT, frss and august
Napoleon, who had six hundred tllousand bay
onets under his control, by an humble French.
man, who, on being aeked 10 sell, refused, snd
the august Napoleon never dared to break
OPEN tina door Of that little hut, 80 sacred was
this right sven 10 France. [Applanse five
do not resist this now II Will soon be lap late to
resist Il. II we do not protest az ainst is from
the begiunieg, and on every occasion, the
manacles Of de.po.i;m will be soon 80 en-
chained npon Us that no human 70 wer can be ar
them. We shonld carefully. within the bounds
Of law, oseate ths system OF .asisa.ion, CON-
tiuual agitation, which will arovso The people
and awaken them TO resistaace. We snonld
present re isions, as well a. r6nienstrarces g l.,
the President for the tight CT petition Is vet
left TO us poor subjects Of Abraham Lincoln !;
we should petition our Governor, il necessary
to use his influence for the liberation of our
illustrious fello W. citiz n, Mr. Vsllandigham
[Chsers
Mr.. Brooks sad he had received letter
this afternoon fIom Brigadier- General ia In.
disn& General Haskell, in which be speaks Of
an article commenting on most extraorji.
nary war order he had issued, ard says i. il
lucky for him (shs speaker) that his pa per was
not published in Indiana. for he would have
suppressed it very quickly The audaciiy and
icsolence of these miserable creatures In straps
and lace the speake- would resist sad de-
nounce at every occasion aud at I. II haz ards
Republican liberty is Lever 10 Be secured bxs
by continual watehfniress Esraany and
dsspotisoz We shea.d fessst 10 t1e utncs, ef
our ability iu and under the law As lory as
they leave US ;bo bailot-box our victory is cure,
and if they Go not leave US thu ballot box
said Mr. Brooks by the eternal God will be
willing to lead any army, if yo1 will trust to
my leadership, to resist all such tyranny in
a:tivs opposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

SEVERE Oh BANKS The Boston Common
acealfh, Senator suansr's organ, makes ths
following ungracious| alusioa to Gene, nj
Banks: -----s~--
Tue rebsis have set high price on Bat
ier's head If they will only take BaDks's 3
head for noshisg we should thank them 1t Is
not much. To be sure; such as it is, they are
welcome 70 il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27
vAN-DORN's SUCCESSOR

1t is reported that Gen. Forrest has been
vieion. He assumes command temporarily,
until permanent successor is appointed.
Gen. Forrest, it is said, prefers to command
his old brigade. lie would doubtless prove a
worthy successor to Van Dorn, and would, by
his indomltable energy, win new lausels for
that corps. Gen. F. and stsff arrived at Shell.
byville, Tenn, en- the l4th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27
SfEClAL NO flCkS.
D TIN SOLDIERS 001P4ANIOa.
WEST 4 J0uNSrCN,
14s Xaiu etfoot. 4.
H.yE NOW HE.pY

-EH B0LoMz,5 OokRANlON.
Cont,in'ns .r .5-i,gueat Of Aa1dss's Iaes>trv
: seI.sa, ia the S.-sy lnss1:sY rad RiAs nan1..
IL y lsai," ..f,n snd Dayon.t ExsrSse. IioiA
o'tncsa,h FisAet a"d outp1st Eusy, With ".
/ ~ r.sa'A h.. . :sos Ae that WI b fu1ad
a'',u t" Tia eli i.es In G m >sn+ on The march,
ia an PIE 6 4 e.nt Ia 4 5sns. movsmen.sfoe
= ID q csaspafi los. un ferra ard d-cDs Of tbo
a ny 80, via pistsa By Geo Y Lewis, 0aDtaln
raOs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

oRors-A ssfagss from Holly Springs
Dr Matthews) recently arrived at Huntsvilie,
Ala, reports that in the distance of 500 miles
which he travelled through North Mississippi
and Middle and North Alabama he never cav
such breadth of land in wheat or crops in
tiaer condition. The editor Of the Huntsville
Confederate states that this report acsords
with his own observation in a journey into
Georgia, South Carolina, and East Alabama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

EEGsiITEY FUSEI D.
ClI1 Z s Aaaa-i, NTH stl- tho klAssA priee.
: y sEaEs'S Carp and Field Smee.y. Hsies,
s.
Gag ORDERS 10 WET : JoHN7TOX,
op 1- ls nkA-hsrs, -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27
D.Mos rRaT:pss IN usD.,.a

ISDIANAPoLls, May 90, IS63.-Tas Demo.
cratic macs meeting to-day was largely attend
cd. ID. w Voorhees, presided. Messrs Mer
rick aud Eiou, of Illinois, and Med ,nald, of
Indiana, were the principal speakers
good deal of excite mea, pre- vailed duri1 z
the day and forty or fifty arrests were made
for carrying concealed wsapon4, shouting Tor
JEFF. Davis, &c. A military guard waa placed
ia different parts OF this city and patroiling tho
s'reets in the vicinity Of the square where the
CjnveEtion was held 80 prevent disturbances.
Tas speeches consisted prinsjpa ly in oppo
sition to the war measures Of TIE AiMiRis-ra-
tioa. 1t is said that the CONVENTION ssenbied
for the purpose of Giscussing grievances and
petition to redress, protesting IN The name OF
the Democracy against the hagrant aud wick
ed abuse Of pow er which placed Vailandigham
in prison
At three P. n. resolutions were introduced
and hurriedy passed, amid great confusion,
after which the Convention Immediately al
journed sine die
On the several trains leaving thu city TO-
night, the excursionisis coEsineuced firing on
the Soltiers Home and the houses on the liae
of the railroad. The military au horitias or
dered the trains stopped and searched the pas.
seI CARA. About five hundred ravoivers were
taken, and numerous arrests made.
INDIANAPOLIS, ,IsD May 20 1863 "A large
Unicn NEE ling is in progress tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27

Nkw ORLEANS REroaEEs.-The people OF
Mobile have exsrtsd themselves mos. snsr.
geecaliy and humausly to provide for the
transportation from Pascsgoula ami shelter
tn their city Of the large number of refugees
which the barbarous edics of the Yankee Gov.
eminent has driven from Nav Orleans. It
was estimated that they numbered from fee
to sir thousand, They embrace all agsr,
sexes, and conditions Of life. 1t would take
many days, and the Mobile Register sys
possibly weeks, to remove them from their
place Of landing on Pascagoula bay to the
city. Soch scene Of wholesale exile mas not
been witnessed in modern times. 1t carries
back the world to barbarous agss, and exhibits
the Yankee nation in the light of ono of the
most cruel, unrslsnsing, and brutal OF tho races
Of msn that have fourishsd in any age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-27


GLEUr 2ENY Uka:rrS8 u. NJ
a.ehsto Msys7, 1883
v~TI7F -Th4 ~,sart.oa u - pablls d Ia.
Vi "a to tn, sac III ELArE 4sssr5 Eeat
saEe a 20 %.I DAB .. IL o. lSa
T-e fiio. ns is.s,y fom the g gsuesoas ana -
ri &c ,o2o-i' uo.i-hsd ~ an iuesus!v to oshsrs
sud nn sv's.SEcs VI tie ssssIncss m % ~ cur
.actaeSa On su for or g!orieus ssuse
WM AUxF JED, ChalI'n
HEEDxR.oa. 0RAAv LIE 90. NQ(
Nay u 1879
FIR i sens yeu wi tAis iss.ss eario~s Ysarl
ead iilaiaad Necklace drought me- IN Asrp1se
d.ys from Esxiss.y y nv krsbsnA,) wtieh request
II 80 re so scs - hare sold, and the yrueseds
spzi.cd 20 :hn seii.f OF siek a8o woundsA sol.
die.s
.hs let,er IA nos intended to bs publish,A, bdt z
YOU ms, bs Of opinion taAt by 20 doing any MN.
osg ospu- ,sorlsa msy bsi4dGesi TO sasri6ea scDe
uss.F Es article Cf personal oraaansot fee ~
.b5ye purpose you sSs st Hosxty 70 make tha1 NO
OFT. am sue Z. viii orIy be N sessEary - diEess
.ss s..ss,ioE4 II thoss Te-lo.e from hstls 6ee1u
.rd Ecsp;:s,s 10 tsis mode cf sidi- The sc6bsnas
fcc csr.,sa,y Il Es3 be said tia wosn oftha 0cu6A
are nat fispagsd 10. sIiGk from tssir duly h III
gssas stfaege. VsrS rsspsssuy, AZ
ASS = =.
A ks'uess Rom Washassasa, y u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

Is v, simple aud easy that It's principles can all be
learped Ia afew hours, aud a small amount OF prac
tce win enable use 1t for the daily purposes OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
Author of the Science of POnmnnlAip,

Persons from Q 10 90 years can learn this svs,o,.
In a few lessons ladies' are taught 10 write IN "
neat easy and rapid manner, aud gentlemen In A ~"
rapid, business style. $500
10 persons acquainted with its merits ME s,.,,,-
Of writiug needs no other recommendation but III
unacquaLted with Il, Mr.. ID refers to the foIio.ir
remarks and testimonials. Instead Of teaching p,,.
manship merely imitation Ari, an experience ID
20 years HIS enabled him 10 reduce It to the $500
oi sceRce, 80 that being guided by knoicleigs NJ,
stead OF ruRdoln pTucoe, pupils nom 10 60 years ,n
In short time learn 10 wrltewith EASE, EfkGANrI
and RAPTnTTI. NA
80 accurate is his system, and - uniform m IL.
success, that after witnessing It's effects on ge,rri
hundred pupils In Nashville, the lamenled Alr,G
Hume observes.
"Havng had a fair opportuti ty Of exauipino nom,
system Of renmanship, and having seen The Nosgin,
Wl and rapid improvement Of your pupils In mo
school, consider II but lust 20 say that bel,evn
o be not only the best syitctn, but ne onlg on, A.
ring ne Napeor by strict attention 10 the rules g,
On, any person may, IN short time, acquire a T.e
rapid, aud elegant hand, should be pleased 10 fte
Il universally adopted"
This expression was concurrcd IN by
Mai Gen. E. Y. Gaines, q, \. Army;
His Excencncy, James @. Jones, GOV. Of Tennessee.
RI. Rcv. J. II Oley, Bishop OF Tennessee.
re. Rev. K. P. Miles, Bishop Of Nashville
Rev. Philip Lindslcy, d. u. Pes. Of Nashville Uui.
versty.
Rev. J. n. Edgar, n n, and many other citIzens nj
whom, Andrew jackson says
Being requested by Messrs. Doboar to state The
standing in society Of the gentlemen sigutrs 10 H.
within, do 80 with muoh pleasure being acq laiuteI
with most of them they are highly respectable and
gentlemen OF education and II high standing IN s1
Cicty. 3D. ANDREW JACKSON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

To-day the enemy opened three 32pounders from
tho very top of Looeont Mountain, on our batteries
ia the valley They kept at Il all day aud did not
succeed IA doing the least,damsge--nOt q man was
wounded. This presume, is owing % tho al ituoe
our guns opened on them about ~ O'CLOCK, NJ, aud
dropped seyen shells in their camp. NaylOr'a Par.
rotsb speik loudly Whenever they have a mind.
Several dssortefs have come Ia tOday. III they
continue 70 come 10 as they have been tor the past
two weeks viii have foil Division OF them short
ly. Hooker, understand Is doing splendldy.
Through the kindness OF Mr.. Lake, our la &c. work
ing mail and newspaper agent / am 10 reteipi OF A
copy Of the Union Of ihe 10Th. Mr.. Lake thus tar
has done admirably In bringing mp the mails, and
were il not fr his energy and perseverance, would
We are enjoying a spell Of ine weather just now,
tho Lord only knows how long 10 VIII last bot our
prayers are that Il may always continue 20,
We have 10 distribute over Ave hundred rations
daily 70 the families OF rebels AZ this place. Wonder
IL Hragg would do Tits for the suffering families Of
our Union soldiers In last TENNESSEE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
'''' THoS. H. BENTON.

Allow me 10 introduce TO you my friend. J. W. Doll
bear, who sits your city for the purpose Of teach
inc fenmanshp aud Photography. his reputation
As successful teacher is 20 well and So widely estab
lighted that will say nOthinr that score. ] only
. desire to present him AZ gentleman from whose
ciety have derived much pleasure ard profit and
one whom you have the intelligence 10 appreciate
ything you may do 10 further his designs will be
gratefully Acknowledged BY your friend, su.I ]. Il
JOHN a. EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
The U. s. Sanitary Commission,

sep3Otf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

7 7
Slr--Considerng good handwriting 10 be not ouy
an accomplishment, but means Of success 70 every
man engaged IN buiness lgreaty applaud your mer.
age. A gentleman or a lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly and consequently often fail %
wute when they should; and when thoy do write, II
dole at the last moment with haste aud impatence,
aud consequently with faults of all kinds, ufen
hitting and iniuring both the writer and the
which be advocates. Wishing you every success Ia
your laudabe undertakings, f......
lremain yours, respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
DENTIsrRYl

T'nls IS TO NOTIFY MY PATRONS -
that have removed my Ok Entail 80
kaiAbLlbhhkNl 10 Edgehed, near my SILIIl1Y
mmiy feaidenoe, where 1 am prepared 10 execute
Dental work In Us varlons branches. As cannot
expect steady smpi yment AZ my Once, propose %
Vnh lproleasonaliyl Families In the city OF Nash.
VILE aud the country. Thoso who and it inconven-
iont 20 ONE 10 my olice, will DO promptly waited
upeu al their residences, by notifying mo throurh
the Nashville Post Onlce or otherwise
II. A. HERMAN, d. D. s.