davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II ~ I I. II . a ID
1868. WW ysa;i yEsas 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
New route 10 chicago VIA Konomo
AZ mrts SHORTER rIAS AIRY orurn Ror1r

IN AND ArrFR MONDAY. rruRu Any esd, isaa,
" Wans 400 hs fun a. follows
Chicago tspuss Train will leave indianapolis Al
laga !, N and arrive 81 kukome Al a20I, ", 10 time
a. make close connection sih train the CnclnnAn and
CHICAGO Az line Railroad fof LesaaspoFt, Valparaiso
snd Chicssa
Return nf, the same train will leave kokeme al ass
A. NJ ea the arrival e he nght ifaiu ffsm Chicago, az
fyluE al indianapolis 81 20 4 n
Nal sfan all leave indianapolis Al Alo 7. NJ,
stoppiNg At Alsaions and arriving At Peru IN time 10
MAKE eonneetiens viii Tie trains the Tuede and Wa
shkalraN taf Wabash, Huntington, Port Wayne, 70.
led and Detroit
Retaining, the same train vii leave Peru 81 TsA
A,, ahef The arrival e the train on the T. W, H. W
from The Vast an arrive A. indianapolis Al II 20 A AZ,
IA time tu make connections Cor al points kast, south
and Nest
AChfagn kNpfessfan viii leave Indianapolis Al 10 40
NJ making flass connections atkoEomo With train fof
tosanspafi, VALPARAISO and Chicago, and arrive A.
fvFn Al au5 " n time % make connection with trains
goug kasl and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail,
say,
Returning The same train si i~avs Peru a asP
making Close connection a. kokoma with the trains
on the ,ineihnAu apd Chicago All tne n from Chicago
VALPARAISO aHi tsa. poFt aud arrive Al IL
asa n time 30 connect sith the evening trains fof
clnclunat touisvills and ether polnts
DAVID MACY. General Agent and superintendent.
v T. hstorF General Ticket Agent. isbas. 'e7-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
DAILY STATE SENTINEL.
$50. 2o5.)
7 SrTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN

$50. 205)
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
L DIANA, So
NHERkAS libel Of information has been hIed In toe
District Court " the United within and for the
seventh Circuit and District of Indiana the lTth day
of January, 1888, BY John Hanna, ESQ, Attorney
q the United States for the District Of Indiana against
the following described credits and effects
james Cars0n. towit "A certain Judgment against Moses
Aorelsnd and william Moreland IN the Madison Circuit
Court Ia the state Of Indiana rendered pr Term, 1851
for ss7 TO- with credit thereon Of t5no. aso promis
sory note against the parties due December 25
1851. for $1,000 and notes against the same
parties for s50 eschone Il which l. due Decemoer IS
1852 and the other due December 25 ls63. for v0-
laon u the powers of act Of Congress approved Jolly
II, ls62, entitled, "An set 70 suppress insurrection
punish treason and rebellion TO seize and csnscate the
property Of rebels and for other purpose and praying
process against said property and that the may be
condemned and sold e1emies' properly.
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of the monton under the
seal q said Court to directed and delivered lido here
by give public notice to all claiming said property
any part thereof In any interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said District Court Of
the Usited States be held the city Of Indianapolis
in and r the District Of Indiana, the fret Monday
Of Feb uary next ten O'Clock the forenoon Of that
day. then and there 20 nterpose their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf
u. G.. ROSE. L. s. Marshal
Per |. 5. BIsELow Deputy.
Attest:
JoHS III. RIA Clerk ian20-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SENTINEL will be charged The full Daily rates.
with half the weskiv rates added
Business Notcss published in the local columns, o. ten
lines or under will be charged Tor each insertion 81; II
ten lines, ten cents per line
Charges w be made Tor nsertirg the notices Of the
following Orders Societies aud Associations al the rates
named 20 be paid ~ advance:
Military Companies. Order ~ Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders. Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines - cents for each
Insertion. over eight lines az this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached sl
without notIce free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notices of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions, gotten mp by
individuals association by churches AZ the regular
prices.
Advert loaded and placed under the head 81
Special Notices. II ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
IN the Daily. will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertiser topaz quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices 81 every description
be charged the Of al so for each IN the
Daily and 81 In the Daily and Weekly the 20 be- in
oil cases. paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
tornsys ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
lngs hut collectable usual time. Publishers not
for the accuracy ef legal advertisements be-
yons the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State sentinel.
]. 81. TILFORD,
President IndianaDolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

What should take fof As,hmn
II X a y ID E'S SSILA 60,
neJ siss immsdls,. relief 10 ssn.s psx.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Indianapolis and Madison
RK "a n - M - n nD.
1868. E q ssy5s.s q 1863.
New Arrangement to Commence Non

day, Eeb. =, 1868.
VENWo passenger trains daily (Sunday excepted) be-
tween lndianapoli, and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot. Indianapolis. at G 30 4 NJ.
and Z. NJ arriving Madison at II - A. NJ. and 30
T.. NJ
Leave the Depot A. Madison al 6A. NJ and r. NJ, ar
irving al indianapolis az IL \. VI and 10 + VI.
The leaving indianapolis at $50 A. NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus AT SIS A. VI. for Shelby
Vile and Rushvlle arriving at >helbyye at l05 A. NJ.
aud RuShville AZ 12.30 T. VI.
Leaving Rushville at 30 NJ. Shelbyvile al e.j5 p.
NJ, connects at Columbus with the and NJ. train,
rving either lndianapol Madison the same even
inc.
This Road forms line with the Packets ~ Madison for
the transportation of freight between Cincinnati and In
diannpoli, ana points West.
Tarin ~ Freight~ a. low ~ 10y any o'her route.
Shippers aud merchants West will ind u 20 theirinter
est 20 ship by this line
feh2 d BRANHAM. Superintendent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
rnIRurE OF mEsPECr.

At apostponod Regular Monthly Meeting Of Nash
viHe Typographical Union No. !, the following Pre-.
amble and Resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God 10 call
from this life hr JOHN X. DEBow, our late esteemed
brother typographer, and OK Vice President There
foro, be Il unanimously
Rssolred, That in bis death We deeply doplore tho
loss OF good and tru0 Member Of our society, and
worthy citizen Aud, 10 it further
ResOlrsi That the MEMBER Of this Society sincere.
" sympathize with the hereaved wife, mother, and
riends Of the deceased, in their recent afllction
And, be II further
Resolred That copy Of the foregoing Preamble
aud Resolutions be Transmitted 10 the widow and
friends Of the deceased IN token ~ tho high esteem
10 which he hald BY the Members Of this society.
BY order. W MULLINS,
Cor a Rec Ssefy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

How many thousands are ready TO
report wounds, death and captivity, on
the field Of battle, but how very small
is the number of those who are willing
to lead in moral warfar against long
established sOcial.evil, which mas incorpo-
rated itself, as it were, il the body of
society, especially when that evil, like
slavery, is supported by formidable
mOneyed and political interest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

. We have YET 10 hear of the insurreOtion
among slaves in consequence Of the
Emancipation Proclamation. The pre-
dictions Of such journals as the New
York Express and Cincinnati Enquirer,
have been signally falsided in this in
stance like their other predictions. The
truth is that so far as the Proclamation
has any influence, it tends 10 rsre,.
instructions, as all intelligent persons
must see, The slaves have shrswdness
enough to know that il would be suicid-
al folly for them 10 rebel generally
through The revolted States; and so they
remain at home, in most localities, and
bide their time. The Negroes have far
more sense In this matter than such ed
itors as Brooks Of the Express, or the
knights of the Golden Circle who con.
duct the Chicago Times and the Cincin-
nett Enquirer. Instructions are moi
The effects of emancipation, but OF the
system Of slavery itself II 10 when a
slave sees his wife and children sold, 10
bs transported 20 distant Stats, that
tie fierce passions of his nature are
aroused aud the thought o. revenge and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12


i, A BRIBER CATcHEs A TARFAR.---0ne
George Farnum recently wrote to Ex-
Governor Randall of Wisconsin, now
First Assistant Postmaster General, en-
deavoring to GroOt OUT Mr.. Lottridge the
present postmaster of La Crosse, Wis,
and secure the berth for himself. APP
pended 20 his note was the following ii
P. S. Ifyou think favorable of this re-
quest and will give me the Office, will
come on 10 Washington with such let
ters and recommendations as you may
request, and, upon receiving the appoints
mept, will place in your private purse
800; or you may say in your letter
come, or not come; and il coma, shall con-
slider it Q guaranty Of success, .na
AL. GEORGH FAREUa.
Gov. Randall responded by forward
ing the note TO the postmaster, for pub
LEGATION ia the La Crosses Republican 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

Tennessee blaeds at every PORE ia con
sequence of the reckless ambition Of
many of her leaders. EwING, HARRIS,
aud others stirred up insurrecGsn, rebel
liOn, and blcodshed throughout the length
and breadth of the Commonwealth, aud
the mournful result is that thousands Of
her citizens have founduntimely graves,
thousands Of her beautiful farms have
been desolated, and millions of dollars
worth Of property have been destroyed.
Not one advantage has she gained by her
rebellion, on the contrary she has sacri-
feed many that were Of incalculablc
value. Fain would the loyal people OF
the nation, staunch her bleeding wounds
and restore her 10 health. Fain would
-ahey restore peace and prosperity Ia
her people The soldiers and Of
4icers of the Union army would es-
pecially rejoice if there were no longer
any need of their services here. Tbs
rebel leaders know this well, Governor
Harris, Andrew Ewing, John Bell, and a
few others know that if they were 10
abandon the rebellion, and tell their Eel
low-citizens 20 go peaceably TO their
homes, civil war would cease ia this
State, and the Federal army would de-
part The rebel leaders only are respon-
sible for the existence and the continu-
ance Of the war in Tennessee, We could
have peace Tomorrow Il they would let
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

MONEY MARKET, &c.

oFficE on THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL,
Saturday Jan. 10, 1868.
There was further advance In the rates for yold
and demand notes yesterday, but transactions were
very limited The bankers bought gold at 34@96 "a
cent promiamg and were selling at 3sm4O IN cent
silver was in demand ~ 23@24 p cent premium
buying, ana zI@zs y cent selling Demand Notes
were bought az 29@3l & cent premium 1he rate Of
discount upon Tennessee money remains at 8 ~ cent
for the notes OF the old banks. Eastern exchange
duil, the brokers buying at x n cent discount end
selling az par 70 = premium
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
Finance and Trade.

OFFiCE on THR LOUISVILLE DEMOcRArl
Saturday nyenlng, Jan. 10, 1868.
We have another heavy advance to quote In money
matters. Bankers have advanced their rates. and
are paying l36@l3G1 for Gold l29@l30 for Demands,
l23@l24 fer Silver, y dis. for Eastern Exchange 2S
0g3 dis. for old Banks Tennessee 10 dis for Ohatta
nooga and West Tennessee, and 27@3O dis for all
other Southern funds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

Tennessee, in he, Union, in the decade
extending from 1850 to 1860, lost about
or9 one hsadred@ Of one percent IN fygilivs
slavesi How terribly oppressed she was,
and how herpeeuliar institution was out
ragged by the Federal Unionl We won
der how much more secure her slave
property has been made since King Han.
RIs dragged her into the rebellion. rl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

hh +fl snC JOfs.ssss. =. Z,
General RosEoR4Ss Head
10 MurfreesbOro, calls our at
4aa > the following extract from
j RosEoBAxs' dispatch TO Major
4eral HkIEEoE, published in the
yNIoN Of the 9Th inst, the reference TO
the Battle Of Marfreesboro, tts
t"Gen. Thomas occNpie9 de vicaitg 81
AoleaSpRe, when he was partially sur
Iprised, thrown into confusion, aud driv-
en- back. slt Trestlt1t 1866 et1g
This is, it seems, a great mistake and
does great injusticeito General THoMAsi
II appears from the note addressed us,
that number of paragraphs are omitted
between the word "Nolerlsvt11e," which
should be followed by tH st6p, and
the word ",oke,t" The note adds
The sentence ''when he was partially
surprised and driven back" refers TO
Johnson's Division of McCook's. Corps
which occupied our Extreme Right on
the 3lst" ~
Our proOf-reader assures us that the
version of General RosECRAEs' dispatch
which appeared in the UNION, was pey
batim copy of the one which appeared IN
our exchanges which we had to follow.
The dispatGRSs we lrse saw It in print
was badly mutilateA BY The telegraph
operatogs, ond the UNIoS4s in~no degree
responsible for their errors, or that of its
exchanges. We are clad however ofNsna
opportunity to do justice to so brave am
every way estimable an officer as Gene
raj THOMAS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
DGED,

saturday slsht, of Inflammation OF The brain JopN
EwiSe-lit'ls son Of Mr. aud Mr.. >. = 0tElvEs.
The friends are invited % attend the burial at Mt
oliyst Cemetery tbs day, Tuesday, from the fam.
iiy residence Spruce Street, al 10 o'clock.
A the Residence Of DR.. W. X BowLIE0 10 this
city on sunday the nth inst GraIEuDF wife Of Pow
HAITIAN BowilSG and grand daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs CHARLEs BosfEr Of thls County. Louisville pa.
pers please copy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

From 1850 to 1860 the white popula-
ton of this State increased over min
percent, while the slave population in
creased over fileea per cent, u needs 40
great arithmetical genius to prove that,
al this relative increase between the two
races, the slaves would soon outnnniber
the whites, aud drive from our borders
nearly all our white population, except a
few oyergrown planters. Is this wise
and judioious policy, such as either a
statesman on Y patriot would adopt TO
build up State ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

Died in this city on Sunday evening the llth inst,
MINOR sarrH The friends and acQuaiutancos Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend his foneral,
from the residence q bis mother ELRABEru Smith
No. II North High ST. on this tuesday evening at
half past O'Clock Divine Service by the Rev, DR..
BALDWIN -s.t.. ri.4H- jan.13e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. -
A Parallel.
5. D. mERcEa. EdIioE.

- - - A~AAN~
Let us for few rdomenis use a psiat
lei between two States which may b5
called the representative States Of the
North west and Southwest Tennessee
and Ohio--boih distinguished for their
native resources, fine soil and climate,
and enHrprising population. In terrific
siol area Tennessee has the advantage Of
Ohio, the former containing $4,000 square
miles, and The latter only 39,964 square
miles, Tennessee having an excess Of 8,
$50 square miles. IN yeafs Tennesses
again possesses the proprieiy Of several
yeare, our state bcfhg the third or
which was admitted into The Fed
Union after tie organization Of = 81.
ieinal ihirteef nsVith most uslar
temperate and fvalihy fhRVtc ossr
national facility for the ir oa
every Kind Of labor, ae lisc De
manufacturing and comm
see might reasonably h. aaeH .
sarpass her Northwestern 81 Acb
however has not been the IA y the
census ofls6o il appears that ohio has
q population Of 2,3S9,5O2 while Ten
nessee has hut ], lo9,7Ol. OF improved
landa, Ohio. has 12665587 acres, and
Tennessee 6,s97974. The cash yalus Of
the farms in Ohio is $685., 564d7l; in
Tennessee 's272555,054. The live stock
'Of0hio is worth $50, 433, $50; of Ten
nessee $6l,257,374 The farming nipple
'menis of Ohio are worth S16790,22G
and those of Tennessee SS,371, 095. Ohio
produced u, $40, 600 bushels of coal and
Tennessee. Z, $4,000, Tennessee has ST.
10000 invested in manufactures, and
Ohio $5s,000,000. Ohio publishes $40
newspapers and periodicals, and Tennes
see SO. TO omit farther details, nearly
all of which are in favor of Ohio, we
sum up the whole, by stating that the
real estate and personal property in Ohio
is valued at S1,193, 1913 ,422, or one billion,
one handrea and aindy-tiyee millions, eiglt
hundred and aety-eigh Giossand, to,v hpa-
.aiSed md t,oeay-t,oo, while the real estate
and personal property in Tennessee is
valued at S493, 903892, or tom hundred
and ninety-t'ree million, nine hundred and
three thousand, eigb hundred and ninety t,oo
But this summary does not represent the
relative wealth of Tennessee. and Ohio
correctly, for if we adopt the rule for
Ohio that is applied to Tennessee, and
estimate her Iaborers as property, the wealth
of Ohio will exceed still farther that of
Tennessee. Nearly one. fifth of the pop
nla.ion OF this State is counted as prop
erty; aud one. fifth of the population of
Ohio would be 4,67,900 persons, who,
valued at $500 each, would increase the
aggregate wealth of Ohio 10 the amonnt
Of S28O,740,090
Why is ii that State 80 much supe
-riOr to Ohio in extent and natural resour-
0es, as our ownis has been outstripped
on the road to prosperity and wealth, by
one who is our ipnior Let those con-
-servatives, answer who would, through the
idle dread Of exasperating traitors forbear
tOremOVe from our path, an obstacle, which
has obstruoted the moral, intellectual,
material, and political progress of every
nation which has tolerated It's existence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
The Union, the Constitution, &c,
A correspondent of Southern paper
writing on the 18th of December, says


writing on the 18th of December, says
AT Rome, Ga, had the pleasure Of
meeting with the Hon. John Bell, who
has been driven from his home and es-
tates in Tennessee, and now living with
his family IN modest little village near
Rome Mr.. Bell is quite advanced in
years, and yet looks ruddy and hale.
lie is truly fine looking old gentleman
and of most agreeable presence. He is
by no means hopeful Of a speedy termi-
nation of our troubles Mr.. Bell has
two sons in the army met with one
Of them at Rome ..a Il .
We have curiosity 10 learn who
" drove" Dir, BELL from his home and es-
tates. The most ridiculous event CON
nected with the occupation of Nashville
by our army, was the hobbling away of
this venerable septuagenarian, Had be
remained, nothing would have disturbed
his slumbers, save the awful spectacle OF
the insulted Genius of the Union, and
the lash, of the avenging Nemesis, who
ever follows those who betray their
country, Mr.. BELL is, by no means, hope
full of the speedy establishment of the
Southern Confederacy, We are glad to
see that he retains some lingering sparks
of his old foresight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

THE c0-PARTHERsHIP uEREToFoRE. .,,x
u listing under tie name and style Of HAffrY
fRlEpAs & co., is this dRy dissolved bv mutusl
consent Mr.. Bailey wlthfawmg An ren,s,nin, y,
counts viii be settled by Meseru KARsca 4 FnIrps,
tho successors TO the lste firm
JOS BAILEY.
CHARLES FRiEpkY
ADAM KARsCH
NAsHvILIE, January leth, 1855 TJanii-a,a,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
Sale of Furniture.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, ON MEX
L Tuesday the 18th inst, all OF my Ioueeho
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part Of Parl,
and bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Table Ware, az
Kitchen Furniture. This will be good opportuuR
for families TO supply Themselves. .r.I
All good currency viii be taken in payment d
purchases.
H6- Sale positive, without reserve, TO comment
Of o'clock. JAMES WIRELESS, =.
North Cherry street,
JanS-lw Next door 20 DR., II. @. X, Martin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

We learn from a gentleman who con-
versed with some OF Wheeler's brigade
the other day, that Morgan went iato
Kentucky few days ago with consid-
cradle force. lie no doubt intends an-
other raid OF the railroad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
Refuse the Issues OF All Bault,
mentioned belOVV. -'-II

The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound M and their Notes, if any are
ont, are utterly worthless: f ~ :
Agricultural Bank, At Brownsville.
Central Bank of TENNESSEE at Nashville
FARMERS and Mechanics Bank at Memphis
Mechanics Bank, nc Memphis
Memphis Saving Institution at Memphis
Exchange Bank, at Murfreesboro.
Miners, and Manufaoturers' Bank at Knoxville
Bank Of East Tennessee, nc Knoxville
Bank OF Trenton, at Trenton
Bank of Jefferson, at Dandrdga
Bank of Claiborne, at Tazeweii
Bank of Tazewell, at Tazswell ,.'
LawrencebuTg Bank, at Lawrenoob,fk.
Citizens Bank, at Memphis
Bank OF America, at Clarksville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
LOST.

NN FRIDAY, THE 9rH INST, ON s-----,-,t,,
- Deadefick or Union street. or be-. Say
tween tho two streets, BuOksKINi
POOkEF.B0ok, with clasp, containing VllzzlllaA.i
between s. and sl3 principally IN Greenbacks, witt
some change also, Note ON Mr.. Hubert, for sIi
aud - endorsed on 81 also, Breastpu with g.,
pin broken.
will give So 20 any person who via return 4 4,
the Uuioa = onice, with the contents.
w. r. SCRIBNER
JanlO-3t Private 5lsf Illinois ncE /.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

NEW YoRK, Jan, l6.-The rain in
which GeA. Butler was going TO. Boston,
came in collision with another rain this
morning. All Tie seats 10 the car, where
he rode, were smashed, but 90 General
was uuinjured
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
4icn advertisements,
WANDERED.

lOHh G 4GuRLFY on co n. 10TH GlY
- was en- - Rednental Hospital 81 IN. ESQ
shiic derahged, WAudefed away.
Any Information Of him will be thank0y racrlTed
Adlrtns q :. Mr0ChlGY 60 Vs. l95th o Mnr
lrrss ii3i5 Team. ianlS lle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

gsipal
le Front
i've companies of the
and NO companies
unesse Cavalry Col.
bmmanded by Capt.
Reconnaissance Of
IN the Salem road,
aiiilIery, belonging
sy, and did not dis
Afer securing the
on each side of the
a to camp about sun
AEELER, Of the Rebel cav
ted to be in force some
lat vicinity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
SCHOOL NOTICE,

/ HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO MY SCHOLARS
Il that 1 have secured pleasant and comrnodioa,
rooms, az No 3b Ctdpr street, between summer an
Cherry (nr. Martins former residence where Il viii
no O'Clock.
Janli-3t' n. pORMAS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
No. SO CEDAR STREET.,
Picture Car For Sale.

II HAVE A DAGUERREAN OR pICrDRn G.
and large etocgI wish 70 sell. They can bo y
by calling NJ the car on the franklin Pike, abat
mile from the Public Square
JanG3@ UI RI. CARPENTER