davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Exeter Change has passed from earth,
and the beadle, at whom Punch so many
years ago poked his weekly fun, is among
the defunct pomps andvanities of the
world. The "Change" was an arcade,
rooted in with glass, extending from
Wellington street 10 Catharine street, in
the Strand, London. OF late years it has
been used as a cover for various dIngy
and mOuldy shops, where people grew
gloomy and withered in waiting for the
customers who rarely came. Close by
Exeter Change, in Queen Bess's time,
stood the mansion of Lord Burleigh; in
the Same neighborhood, also, was the
palace of the Bishops of Exeter, from
whence probably came its first name; in
the time Of William Ill, the spot became
noted as resort for business men, and
then Il acquired the second part of its
designation. IL soon thereafter became
a place where shows OF various sorts
were TO be seen for money, and among
them was the Great Bed Of Ware" the
curtains aud other appointments ofwhich
worked Ia feathers aud silver and gold
aud silk, were regarded as wonders of
magnihoence. In IVA, Lord Baltimore
was executed for the abduction of sever
al young girls, aud his body was after.
ward exposed to public view in this
place, previous 10 its interment at Ep-
som. The incident connected with the
Change" however, which brings il with
In the recollection Of the present gene
ration, is the killing of the famous ele-
plant "Cheune," in the menagerie, il
1896; the animal became insane, and il
was necessary 10 Stay hi@, a task by ne
means easy, and accomplished only by
firing into his body between one humid
red and two hundred bullets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
Sherif's Sale.

~ virtue Of an alias veudtion eNponas 70 me di.
ID rccicd and delivered nom the Honorable Crcuii
Court or Datison County, Tenn, 1T its fuue term,
1861 viii expose % public sale TO The xhsst bidder
Tor cash az the Court House yard IN the city q Nash
VILE on hondny The 13d day Of February, 1885, ali
me rght, title claim. Interest and estate which @
zeal then had on may haYu since sc4uirud IN and
70 tue following described property, t0-wit tract
" hnQ containing 10 acres, lying ON tha Northeastern
PIKE lonies from Nashville, and bounded AZ follows
to-wit beginning az the iron pin centre Of Mnrireos
boro PIKE thence south thirty eight and upn- hall
west thirteen poles south H2k wrrt "a 10 cenilo o.
spring, and bounded on the north by h M ID Kim.
hrow's. on the west ~ ". H. Cartwright aud on the
south BY ". stevens, east by r. Bethel levied on az
rendered ir favor Of James Whltworth aeaidst 81 w.
Pea ). q D. X. shumate and r. n walnce Jan.
22i, 1863. I'M HINTON. sberif
ny K. BccHASAS, D. S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
No. SO, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

HIS AGENCY possosses peculiar facilities for n,
1 successful prosecution aud settlement Of De
nands against the General Government Of EyEpy
DESCRIPTION, It's conductors having had savers
years experience 80 the management Of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, aud The Keen
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted aud familiar with the laws arc
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention will be given to cases arislp.
out OF the present war, including the accounts [,
States, Contractors and Dsbursing Officers Of II e
War and Navy Departments, and for - Collect.
ing, Drilling, aud organizing Vol.
unteers," the reimbursement Of which IL authoF
lied by an act AZ Congress- CLAIMS FOR INnEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FoH
PUBLIC USES, on FOR DAMAGES TO sUoB
PROPERTY, for Hcrses los. IN the service, and tor
military Pay, Pensions, and Bounty
Land.
We give special attention to procuring Pen.
sIOns, HOuDties, etc, Accrulug to Solder,
who have been wounded, contractea ii ease, or tb,
families Of such have died. or been killed while ip
the discharge Of their line Of dirty such during ID
present war
Special care will also be given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
by the Departments or InefcientIy Managed
NiethpN "tNhNiph Ai7' gwen 70 tle collection N
Quartermaster's Receipts given for Property taher
for the use Of the Army TO arranging Accounts with
AndcoIlOctng Claims against the euarternastsr's pr,
partment.
All Claims placed IN our hands receive our PROMPT
Personal Attention, thereby securing man,
which, In the hands Of an Attorney at any distaui
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily int,
course with all the Departments enables US ip uo,
cases TO obtain decisions much moro speedily thar
where al communication and sthor neoestary detsh
must he conducted through the mails.
To thii end, We solicit you 70 forward 70 us any or
al cases ofsuoh character you may from time to tims
have preaeniedi aud, a. Is custom, we viii fur.
niSh you with all the necessary blanks, and, wber
required instructions.
No charge madein any case unless successful.
Addresss CHARLES II. GREEN,
No, IS Cherry street
NAL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
sherif's Sale.

DY virtue ofan alias vendIioni expenas 10 me a.
- rectcd and delvcrel from the n nurable Circuit
Court Of davidson County Tenn, at ts June term g6s
VII cxp1se 10 public STE 20 The highest bidder lor
Sd, al the Court House yard 10 the city or Nashville
90 Mcnlay. The 23d day % February, 1S61, ali the
right, ,itt. claim, intereet an estate, which D. r.
AeGav.ck ttcn had pr may lave sncc acqu red no and
" The llowiog desc bed proper tv, to wit Lot No
"a, q atng 2l3 feet inches Cherry street Of me
ap q u. NeGavcck's lots registered Ia the Regis.
e office, book No. H. page 1893 being levied on As
ths property OF ID. T. NJ Gavo h. 10 safety in ouept
endered 10 aver II Protection Insurance Co again a.
y. 7. NcGavock and n. r. Chatham, this Jan. q2i,
1858 J. AZ HISTON Sberte
BY J. X. HrcHAsAN, p. :. JaD 23.--w g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

pY virtue o AZ allan readlioH fxponas 70 me a..
- rcttot ana delivered iffm the Hooorable Circuit
tq1ft W Davidson Cu1ntf, Telue1ecc, st is Jnf 3
term, 1909, ] win ckpuss 20 phbiic sale, 10 the
highest bidder Tor cash, nt tho uunrt How're yard la
tha city % Nashville, on NonQay the zll nay Of Feb
rasy 1855 ell tha right tiie cla interest ana a.
tate, which y II. Charlton then had, or NAV have
since acquired N AMI 70 the following dtscribcd prop
efty, tc-sti rat Of land containing eighty acies.
houuded 90 IN rast ~ Mad ouiheri 70 land o. the
south BY Mr. Turner's, on the wesi by NJ. Gilman.
and 90 the north by TIE Chattanooga lailruad lev
ed CA az the property 81 ~ Chartlun. TO sailsiy
judtmeut rendered 10 hvur 81 George Hicharte
against J. X. CharltCn. j. ". Arstin add Thos A.
Harris. J. n HINTON sheriff
Jaa. 2i-w 81. BY J. X. bUcmAxAN, ID. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

A correspondent Of the Chicago Times
says that while on the cars recently
going FROM Chicago, be passed The Zines
TO . man whom he had known for some
years. thinking he might like TO read il.
lie said, No, don't wish to read The
Tines just before he got to Dandy,
where he get of the cars, he stole book
from the book-pedler on the cars,-ES.
change.
SO il seems even some thieves are too
respectable TO patronize the Chicago
Tines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

That dreadial sooorge. tue swall-pox,
israging IN Atlantis, Georgia. There arc
one hundred cases ia the atty, besides
twice as many more a the amall- pox
hospital, Quarantine Is abandoned, and
the disease has full swing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

Cassius M. Clay has determined 10
abandon his military commission and 80
10 Russia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
FEED FDEpII

A CONSTANT SUPPLY or CORN N THE
"a shucks without shucks aud shslled fsr sale do.
liTercd % al parts the ely.
y. d. hicEEY,
en l4-u Agent broadway Nils
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19
COW FEED.

IN QUANTITIES TO sun, FOR SALE. DELIVERED
4 90 al paris % tho city.
u. D. DlcKEV,
Agent broadway Mills
tbl2-H lrlspsieb oapyi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

'"1he Ianlsss Hi Al They Have Der
HAT 1notda Years. Progress b Make
Them Masters Of he Southern Coatels-
foegp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

4 NORRhCf INTELLIGENCE WILL RE oIvF,s nd
- eng soldier from the above states. v,be,h.I
sues, Woysnen, KUN, on rAgEs pslsovra Nv
where his regiment 4 sfationsd. e'e'N' Ni'
lni3rmaton will also be gwen Of the copdi,icn nj
a, SICK OF Mounied soldier ~ ST. Louis. Ln,sviio
sln9lnHsh, Nashville, Mound City, or any Hosps,s
IN tne western lNpartmeut and whore thess Nlis,
IN battle, or have died from their wounds. az. ~
ed and whore those taken priaoner. srs ~.
This ia the only Army fnt,nl,.no, ON 4. ii,
Department Of the Mississippi on West.rr rl VI
ment,.and Information OF soldiers mon, a,v IN ~,
aooNe states can be given at any time by oaJin =,
writing 20 the Army Intelligence once, ''''s W
Pc sons writing will please give nm. n..,. -, A
soldier What state he enlisted m and Inc nnmSar !"
his regiment Changes Cor any kind IA, ~ In,slI,
slnoe WV % Two DoLLARs, and any person v rltin,
WI toase enclose the amount, 10 order 10 srrrr,
attention 10 tbeir nqairies Nv " ''eu''
Aae'"s' Army Intelligence once, 81. Louis, No
W. iofs' May 10, isG2-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-19

IEn KEGS AssOkTtD NAILS,
lOU 40 COIfs ROPE
aE0.(lll0 h4 ASSORTED naK ANH eHEHI mon
5000 ~. kas0AlEn aHE4r COIphh
fer asls - WI LYON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Frsss RsApres m rus srssus Lssouses Is Axssfos -
Senior ION Angel Mos the Distinguished spsnsh TRACE
diaa whose srrivs, noticed last week, has announced
his intention 10 begin coursecf CLASSICAL rsadngs from
the o.s,i,an poets on Monday evening next, q, Doa.
worth, Hall. in this city The programmes Is mcss
s.,,acsye one, combining literary with Q musical
entertainment Of the choices, kns The dtsslsxusasS
b,na vlolut, Moienhausr, and h prscocicv, boy o.
esht years Of age the accomplished musical Director q
a. AIMS church, NJ Ricardo Gonzales Ne " fss.,s,
r. musical director OF the nsw prcoiyn rark tbSa,rs
and other cssbries VIII aid the talented slrsnSsS xcs
90, Ams,c,ns--cspecisly ,bOss who ere s,adr,as tss
rich and bumoaiou, lsnsusxs y C@auls~sNiscl thia
cpp,r,upny 10 boar ssoot kslA
: Lkswc ~. ~ S-&o -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

The NECESSITY or ACTIVE OPERATIONS
Hurry Not very royal despatch that; not
especially remarkable for elegance or dclicacy.
But the case was urgent, and the word was the
very one that was wanted II il also the word
that is wanted now. II is the word above all
words for this present time, and we wish that
every despatch sent TO Washington for the next
month might begin and end with 1t. "Hurry,
hurry, hurry" should be the burden Of every
collocation Of words that goes to the Presidents
ears Spectres should whisper the same bur.
den to the Ancient Mariner in his dreams. and
these words should be written on all the walls
that the other Official Bslshazzars raise their
eyes to after dinner.
Every day of this golden September is worth
ten thousand men to the country, and every
day of October will be worth twice that. The
neglect Of this fact, the loss Of these precious
DAYS. is a criminal and cruel waste of the
country's wealth both In blood and treasure.
But here we are with more than half Of Septem.
her gone, and we have hardly the indication of
active movements in the best Of our armies Our
latest advices from she Army of the Potomac
show it to be bare two hours' march from
where II was on the lst Of August. Yet the
present 10 the season emiuently favorable for
active movements. In these nights men sleep
we'll In camp, aud arise full OF vigor. In these
days they march well, too, and fight well. Now
the roads are good Last year, from this time
Cor Two months, there was a2t ~ bogr Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

which they would have been impracticsbse Tor
artillery, and we may apparently count upon
similar season this year. But the administrs-
ton pursues its little schemes, and the Army Of
the Potomac Is left at rest. Rosecrans goes
forward in Georgia, and Gilmore is busy with
his batteries in Charleston harbor. and they are
left to do what is to be done.
Let the administration wake up from this
lethargy into which 1t has fallen. Now Is tho
time when vigorous measures will be repaid
with great results. Let General Halleck drop
at once Encouragement of General Rosecrans'
army and give his attention to the equipment
and drill of the conscripts. Send every availa-
BILE man to General Meade, and let him be 40
tive also. Strike now. while the Georgisns in
Bragg's army and in the rebel army at Chafles-
ton are as bad as the Tennesseeans were six
months ago; while Gillmores guns cchs
through the whole confederacy, and while an
"anxiety" is felt even in Charleston a. to
the whereabouts of the hero of Stone river.
Strike now everywhere, and we may have the
end Of the war when we wish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

THE TINES AND THE NEws.-That niggerhead
organ, the Times, and that copperhead organ,
the Ne,ns, both have articles attacking the con-
sentative platform. This shows that they ara
both in the same boat, and Is the highest praise
the conservative platform could receive. Hit
suits neither the copperheads nor the niger.
heads, it will be sure 10 suit the conservative
people of this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

PRIZE MONEY AND ITs DIsrRBuTIoy-WHY Is IT
DELAYED The numerous complaints respect
ing the distribution OF prize money due to the
officers and. seamen Of our navy. and arising
from the capture and condemnation Of vessels
engaged in running the blockade, are made
with good and sufficient cause. There are
some cases Of vessels captured, and with their
cargoes condemned and sold, that have been
unsettled for two years past, and there ia no
telling when they will be disposed Of or where
the trouble Is that prevents final settlement.
We see no reason for this delay. The course Of
law Is slow; but everything must have an end,
prize cases among the rest; and IL appears
singular that blockade runners, captured two
years since, should not have'been adudicated
and finally disposed Of ere this.
II would be well II . complete list OF all
captures were published by the Navy Depart
ment Let il be full comprising everything from
the commencement OF hostilities, and let IL state
also, II the case Is not settled, In whose hands
II il, and the reason for the delay. Something
OF this kind would be very useful and satisfy
those interested, besides giving the public in
formation OF the immense amount OF work per-
formed by tho navy since the war began.
AastAss QSiAA Wan New Qslssns wss COP,
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

The REBELS AND THE COMING ELEcTIoNs.-We
notice that the rebel journals are congratulating
themselves upon some benefits they expect to
Gain from the success Of the conservatives in
the coming State elections. This is an ex-
tremely mistaken idea. The rebels gained
nothing from the conservative victories last
year, and they can gain nothing now or in flu
turc. On the contrary, they have suffered their
bitterest and most decisive defeats during the
time which has elapsed since the Central States
gave their splendid conservative najorities.
So II will be this.year, which will doubtless see
the end Of the rebellion.
At the outset Of this campaign we felt certain
that the conservative democracy would carry
the State by at least Fifty thousand majority.
But the factious course Of Governor Seymour
and the Regency at Albany, and Of Ben Wood
and his followers here, has caused us to enter
tain some doubts IN regard to this nesult The
Tribune and other radical papers keep stirring
Ben Wood up and drawing him farther and
farther out Of his depth every day. and all the
silly. foolish and nonsensical things be says are
eagerly quoted by the radical journals as the
opinions of the democracy. II this nice little
game be not stopped before long the people
will begin to believe that the Ne,cs Is really
the democratic organ; and this I'M
founded opinion once becomes prevalent the
democratic ticket has not ghost Of chance
The people Of this State are conservative, and
they will support only that party which they
think y be q tns SANE sens!nsns
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11
Casualties in Gen. Davis
Division.

The losses sustained by l,t Division 10th
Army Corps, tho 18th and 2Gth Of June, 1868
at Liberty Gap, are given below. The lst
and ID Brigade, commanded by Col. Post
and Brig. Gen. Carlin were the only troops of
the Division engaged. Gen. Davis, who had
for several days been suffering from an attack
vt ebai2s and fewer, %gallantly led his troops in
" Charge upor the enemy position, driving
him with considerable slaughter. The 3Sth
ihiaoi, Regiment captured the colors of the
@d Arkansas Regiment. The particulars of
the part taken in the fight by Gen. Johnson's
Division arc not in our possession His troops
behaved g.dlantly, and his losses were consid-
eroblc. An honor to the brave dead and
wounded.
(SuLKn.-Barnctl l.. pellcorJ, pvt, Co. 4; Eugene
Ptiice, PVT, TO. "a Lucas Shock, pvt Co. q, 18th Iii
itpi> regiment.
WorNDEp-co. A-Chas. H. Wells, Capt, slightly IN
8Tni VIM. WEIGH, pvt, severely la hand; 1hos. Shehan,
pvt slightly Ia hcs. Co. B-Wm. IL. gyncB sgt,
seNefelf 80 arm; John Freeman, pvt. severely IN lcgj
Co, u Jas, GnSard, pvt. slightly IN headi Jas. Renfow,
pvt, slightly in hand, Co E--Iaayette Williams. pvt.
severely ~ breasts JAS. Dcidrick, pvt severely in head
20. f-,Ad} j. Brady, corp, Slightly in neck; Frank
Howser, PVT severely ia neck Co. CA. NJ. Pollard,
Capt. slightly IN ankle; lewis lfancc, PVT, severely I'm
'stEti Mich Bcyucsth, pvt, severely Ia head, Jno. kiug
horn. pvt, slightly ia ooji Co. I-Chas. smith, pvt.
sFtshuy tn hand Go, k--J0pathan Frexlar, pvt, slightly
ia hands Wm. Y. Elder, ist sgt, severely In arm; Ezra
Cseser, pvt, slightly Ia hand, 3sth Illinois reg.
q, hc'ulloeh, corp, Co. G., l0tst Ohio reg, severe
flesh wound.
James Williams, pvt, Co. G, flesh wound In elbow;
Feter Juiec, PVT, Co. i, 22nd Indiana reg, nose slight.
I. w. MORRISON, Capt. and A. .G.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11


a DEsKkvKp Fxrf ~ afs faA41i1f
what We deem niIQuof siorabN AfIIol't& t3a'
when the Federals sac kA4ksoh and ffe
had Communicated O. tie foa
several Federal officers 8
atory to take a 1uYf' 4 ips
abouts Of the GRAND af1tg. 8
taking hold Of a distant potion q
ida Of savipe ii le HaNAa34
III the proprietor. IA yeeN Ns4g A'
IN the house, seeing tIS Raf7
observatory, recollected Sbet thRla Was Aikfz
pile of rich l~ightwood Under thA 'elFs taR
only egress from the roof. efepgdlngty ne
the lightwood on fire, and in FIVE minu{es tAe
stairs were a sheet of hame--and the Yah@es
ofi GERS never came down. That is the way
the Confederate Hotel was burned Augusta
GnstitutjOHaijSt.
No doubt there arc assassins among
the Southern ehivalry who would pre-.
fer terminating the ~existancc Of Yam
kee officers in the manner alluded te
by the Augusta ConStttuti0naiiSt, to
meeting them in the field with "sword
and buckler on I" but the romanc Of
the story is somewhat spoiled by It's
total want OF foundation in fact"
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11
House Hunting in Winchester.

When Gen. McCooK anne to Winchester.
ne directed a couple of his staff officers to Gnu
a vacant house that could be used for his head
quarters.
After a long and vain search they met ono
Of the chjpatAF and inquired of him il he
knew of a houso.'that could be occupied for
that purpose without turning cut a family.
After profound reflection, the gentleman re-
plied-"Houses in Winchester are generally
occupied sir. Can't think Of one just now
am very sorry. Don't like to tell or my
~neighbors any how"
In the meantime Gen. McCooK finding u
fine large ~unoccupied mansion, located him
self there yerY comfortably, and the aforesaid
mo MnS 50 9Tufnrmdtv ipnorapt
on tho subject OF houses, was asfoni.hed 10
Ind, on returning to his home, that Genera.
hcCooE had takon possession of his own.
wAlcA was altogether too large for an old
bachelor like him TO live in ali alone.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

a is wrong, utterly, atrociously and in.
famously wrong, 20 send a detachment of
troops white or black, into Georgia or any
other State, 60 burn and destroy towns and
houses, plumber the inhabitants, and mark
their track by general desolaton, without amy
other reason than ~ more desire Of damaging
the country claimedby tbcrcbels. '-S,gr loyb
TJmes. ~
drHlS aaP{oX6sr jR@4Sfi9y Thftdha66, Intelligent
and right thinking man in or out OF the
army. The idea that a christianized
an soidicry raised in New England OF
the Northwest would DO gui+syo t acts
the New York Times deprecates 50
fully and enthusiastically would appear
20 be preposterous. The brave soldiers
Iof a free and glorious government
"bnrn houses, plumber the Inhabitants,
and mark their track by general desola'
Ition !? Nonsense, Mr.. Times. Shame
and disgrace ought to follow an army
whose object was plumber, We have
heard it said that some of the troops
Of the Army of the Cumberland arc IN
the habit of breaking open smoke
houses, taking meat, butter, lard, and
any and every thing else they desire
without considering the absolute wants
of the owners. 1t is said that ladies
who have demonstrated against such
conduct have been insultod, All such
acts arc cowardly and mean, and we
are consoled with the hope that thoy
hayo not been numerous. There is not
q soldier in tho army who would not
resent a vile insult or injury inflicted
upon the dcfoncclcss portion Of his own
homo. DO not unto others that which
on would not allow done unto your,
self or friends.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

A company for home defense was
Iofmeq at Jones6oro' last Monday, and
John B. McIin elected captain.
HOME DEFENCE Persons not in the
service, will do well to read carefully
the proclamation Of Gov. Harris. il
Will be soon that if patriotism does not
promt a ready rcSponce to the call for
volunteers for State defence, it will be.
necessary to make u draft fromgthe.
militia, and those drafted will III nlasc
organizations for MA il.0s
GftSicpIar fancy, aN. Nit
t nned OF duty tho
while the voluntcsfa
to remain at home M
lsuaI avocations a8
them TO tho
u East Tcnncsse
irHt companE
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

BsB~ Capt Bradley, who has charge Of tho
supply train for the LIST Division was, on Fr.
day welcomed to Winchester by hosts 81 hun
cry soldiers, to whom visions Of "full ra
tons' are particularly acceptable at this tim,
lie came over the worst kind of Tennesse.
roads, bringing through large train of wac
ons only leaving two bellad on the route
Ihe 'fth "a which accompanied the train.
rendered valuable assistance.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

ESA, The situation of the soldiers ~
LIST Division of this army-which, on account
oi .1e scarcity Of rations, has not been M
most r''.,ant-has been greatly mitgated 5,
.oo 'NerlonS OF Capt Baker, the enterprisire
Commissary Of the Division.