davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

An Attack Should have been made
at Mine Run--Gen. Meagher Cap
tured by the Rebels-Rumor that
Lees Whole Army is North of the
Rapidan-The Federal Army to
Winter North of the Rappahan.
,nock---Rebel Pickets Extend
Nearly to Culpepper. M

WAsHrSGToS, Dec. q.
1t is learned that, eyersince the late ret
rograde movement of the army. the Or
...ce and Alexandra Railroad has been
operated to Culpeppsr Court House, and
that il can.be as easily used 20 the hapi-
dan River. not having been ocs,royed any
where by our troops. as alledgsd in SiicrI-
Gus newspapers. .aI..1-ls $50 IS bifea
The railroad bridge over the Rapidan
is also intact. and the country north
of the Rapidsn is entirely clear of reb-
els in arms.
NEW YoRK, Dec. Z.
The Tri6une's Washington special says s:
Officers and men from the Army of the
Potomac concur in the opinion that an at
tempt could and should have been made
upon the rebels at Mine Run. If one had
been made at first. the loss would not
have been SO great npon our side as after
wards; but success was certain at any
time. Ills rumored that charges will be
preferred against one. at least Of the corps
commanders. II eaf r. f55-iH.
The 7r;Sxne's special also says: Your
army correspondent furnishes the follow
ing iuformation: ie - .0a sse
Saturday afternoon the, rebels made q
feint of crossing at several foids of the
Rapilan. Our forces kept on the. alert,
and everything wasin readiness TO retreat
if sD assault had been made BY superior
forces. Duringthe night the enemy cross
ell over two or three. regiments and took
possession Of the north bank of the Rapi-
dan ard our old signal station. so they
can now overlook all our movements
while wesremain posted as at present.
Eight of Mosby's guerrillas were cap
tnred by onr cavalry scouts. within three
miles OF Vienna. Z - 1ssi ssilfY.a
Gen. Mesghef, who was with the arm,
rs visitor to his old brigade. was captur
ed in citizens clothes. near Mine Run, dn
ring the recent engagement. and Is now in
the hands OF the enemy esa s>eli
The Herald special from the headquar
tiers ofshe Army ofths Potomac. Dec. 9th
says: ~ se
All is quiet with the army. and .ther'
is . prospect Of the quiet being long con
tinucd. Trains are running regularly t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

The Indiana Journal Of Saturday says:
Three hundred complete sets of uniform
and blankets. and tents for six hundred
mon, were shipped from the Qnartermas-
ter's Department. yesterday. by Adams
Express to Indiana prisoners at Bell Isle.
Va Tho men are reported to be living
oct of doors, and Of course suffering with
cold. The goods we're sent in charge Of a
/, special messenger. AMI will no doubt ar
Z rive safely.a. I.0lIs. srs..eL % aaa E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
NJoNnEsIDENT NOTICE.
SrarE OF INDIANA, Marshall County, Sc.
Inthe Comm On Pleas Court Of Marshall County,
February Term, 1864.

Jacob Kaufman. .,,,,., :. n r; 49,,
Catharine Kaufman,
Be it known that on this Oath day Of November,
1863, the above named Plaintiff, by his attorney,
flied in the Office of the Clerk of the Common
Pleas Court of Marshall County, his complaint
against said defendant, in the above entitled
cause, together with an affidavit Of a competent
person, that said defendant Catharine Kaufman, is
not a resident of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant, is hereby notified ofthe ming
and tendency Of said complaint against her, and
unless she appear and answer or demur thereto,
at the calling cause, the second day oil
next term of said Court, to be begun and held at
the Court House in the town Of Plymouth, on the
first Monday in February next. said complaint,
and things therein contained and alleged, will be
heard and determined in her absence.
And the said defendant, Cathariue kaufmans is
hereby urther notified that the plaintiff will on the
9Th dsy of January. 1864, between the h urs OF .
O'Clock a. m, and go'cIock p. m, at the office OF
the Probate Judge, in the town of Canton. Ssarke
County, Ohio, proceed to take the DISPOSITIONS OF
Elizabeth Rger and others TO be us ed in the above
entitled cause at the trial thereof.
{, Wirnsss. FJOHN c. CU5HMAN,
- 1--WE Clerk &C P.
John D. Devor. Attorney for Plaintiff.
dcc3, e63-n5t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

below and moved on Knoxville by the two
roads. Between thcse, and commanding
both. fs the high hill on which is built
Fort Sanders, very strong work Of earth
and timber, in the construction of which
negro labor was largely employed. 1t is
about thee-fourths of mile from the cen
tire ofKnoxvilie. i 1O4f- > :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
BANK NOTICE.

NIOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant to an
IN order Of the Board ofD;rectors Of the Branch
~ Plvmou,s. of the Bank of the State of Indiana,
tie annual me citing of the stockhoIders of said
Branch, for the pun pose Of slecting five Directors
viii behcld at the Banning Office Of said Branch
in Plymouth. on Tuesday. January 5th' 1858;
~ By Order of the Branch Board.
80 - -. THEO. CRESSNER, Cash'r.
Dec. 3, ls63-5t5 ss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
Established in ls4l.l
The Prairie Farmer,
A WEEKLY s. -. =
Agricultural & Home Journal

Devoted to the interest Of the whole IxDusrRI-
Al COMMUNITY. An indipcns sble companion TO
the FARNER, the ORcHADrsr and the HOUSEWIFE
THE OLDEST, THE BEST And MOST WIDELY
CIRCULATED WESTERN AGRICULTURAL q
PUBIICATToN. @- - -
Stock Breeders, Grain Growers, Cane, Flsx.
Cotton and Tobacco Growers, Horticulturists,
Farmers Boys, Farmers Wives and Farmersv
Daughters. all want this sterling and popular
JouRy,L Of RURAL LIFE.
It's record ofthe Condition OF the Crops all over
the North West and its weekly Market REroRrs
are Of the most reliable character. 1870
TERMS IN ADVANCE.--One copy, 50; 2
copies, 50; copies and one free to agent $40; 10
copies and one free toagent SIS.
A large and liberal list of Premiums is offered.
Tor larger Clubs ofsubscribers. For samples and
further particulars, address
HaiI .aI.EEt..F EMERY d co. ef..I
~ 294 Lake ST.. Chicago. Ids-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

The election OF Mr.. .Colfax as Speaker
aoi Congress- is highly gratifying to bis
numerous friends m this county. We pre-.
'Gict be viii make an able. impartial and
popular presiding officer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

% Tbs Presidents Message was doubtless
delivered yesterday. and NC shall have
the pleasure Of laying It before our read
srs next week a'- -ia4 ss4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

There are many preparations sold under the
name of Bitters. put up in qurrt Bottles, COM
pounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum,
costing from 90 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste
disguised by Anisc or Corinnder Seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and will contin-
tnue to cause, as long rs they can be sold hund-
reds to die the death of the drunkarl. By their
use the system is kept continually under the in
luence OF Alcoholic Stimulants OF the worst kird
the desire for Liquor is created and kept mp and
the results all the horrors tendant upon dri K
ards life and death.
For those who desire and ,rul kare Liquor
Bit.ers, we publish the following receipt. Get
One Bottle Hoofand's t,frp,Gn BiHers and mix
with Three Quarts IF Good BrendY or IFk;ske y,
and tho result viii be preparation that viii far
eecl in medical virtues and true excellence any OF
the numerous Liquor Bi,ters in the mirket. and
will cost much less. You will have all the Virtues
of Hooaaad's BJfers in connection with gpod ar
tcle of Liquor at much less price than ihesein
ferior preparations will cost Won.
From j. NEWTON BROWN, ID. D. Edior Of
y me Encyclopedias Of Religious knonled,e. =
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general: through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects; yet know OF suf
icient reason why man may not testify 10 the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparations, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard 10 ffoof-
lanl's German Biitcrs, prepared bv Or. c. NJ.
Jackson. of This city, because | was prcjudiccd
against them for many years. underline impression
that they were chiefly alcoholic mixture. am
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. Esq.
for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests.
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The
use of three bottles ofthesc Biters, at the begin
ming ofshe present year, was followedby evident
relief, and restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental vigor which had no. felt for six months
before, and had almost despared Of rcgaining.
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use OF them.
''' J.NEwTON BROWN.
,Ort
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10
I DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

orfgA M GD NTSvh
a EL sizesconstantly inland atthe Mammoth
~ .Storeof Buck d ToAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

6vm-Aisxspdfia, ,rsud the ssrmyris,
getting well supplied With provisions and
commissary stores. Il is ascertained that
Leo occupies bis old position south Of the
Rapiaan. andis preparing for winter quar-
tefs'
The Times Washington special says:
: Rumors from The front to- night say Lees
whole army is on this side Of the Rapidan.
1t IS also believed that he has been reinfor-
eed by a,portion of Eongstreet's corps.
The impression prevails that. not
semi-offieial -denials, our ar
my will winter on the Orange and Alex
audria railroad. some distance this side of
the Rappahannock.
WAsHrScroS, Dec. Z.
Culpcpper is hold by our cavalry, B the
enemies line of pickets extending quite
near the town. 1t is ascertained that
the enemy has two regiments of infantry
at Fredericksburg. Hampton's cavalry is
between that point and Orange Court
House. guarding the lower fordsa of the
kapldan and those OF the Rappahannock.
The railroad track from Aqua Creek to
Falmouth is in perfect order, with the ex-
ception Of the bridge at Potomac Creek
and single rail near Falmouth Sta
ton. - .s>fs .gas od
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3, 1868.
Captain w. Anderson, Assistant A,lju-
futsut General, Department Of the Ohio.
has received the following official dis
patch: .aasieHftte i bda i.ni
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-10

The table, anu was ueciueu In the negative
yeas Il. nays 81; which causc applause
from the galleries and on the floor Of the
House. azr,.7s
Mr. Dawes demanded vote on his rcs.
olution. which was adopted, folloxed by
applause. So the names of the Maryland
delegation were placed on the rolls.
Mr.. Davis. of Md, offered . resolution
directing the names Of the Missouri men,
bers be placed on the rolls.
On motion Of Mr.. Garfield the creden-
tials Of the representative from Oregon
were read, and that gentleman's name en-.
tered op the rolls. 4
On motion of Mr. Pike. similar conrse
was adopted 10 regard to the member from
Kansas. tx fn.al usff issh
On, motion Of Mr. Stevens the same
course was adopted with reference to the
names Of members from West Virginia.
Mr.. Stevens then asked that the creden.
tials of the Louisiana members--Messrs
Beal, Coltman and Saker-- be read The
credentials state that tho election was in
accordauce with the laws of Louisiana
aud that the said election was held on thu
I2i of November. The credentials of The
I.onisiana members are signed by j. i
| Riddle, Governor of Louisiana.
f. Mr.. Stevens moved that the names o
the Louisiana members be stricken from
| the rolls. s. Ids ~ 3n 81 tzds <Is
| M. Brooks said the House could elect I
| Speaker without the names of these gen
tlemen from Louisiana being stricken OF
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

rsneo American and Brtish forces tn l7e srs nearly
Identical with those respectively bed last yeni py the
have done with this.
1t WIS recently turned up to LIGHT again IN the ar
chyes o the Administration ~ th. National Estates III
Madrid giving reflective glimpse 81 that me Old spar
ieh rcn'ieman Don Quichotte ard the Peasant mug o
Squirr Sncio pgnz. II j. tho formal receipt eerIht
before end By T. le Anaya Luhis0 notary oi the food
City OF Madrid. OF moneys. To wit, $50 ducafs. gwen
by the Dame Elcon0re de TOrtnas. widow Of Rodrigo
DO CeTyan;os and go ducats given by the dame An
drca dc Ccryantcs mother and sister Of Miguel de
Ccrysntes dc Aleel. de Ieuares; the said sum of 800
duCdts of n reals eael amounting Ia all to li2,JD
maiayeLis. being given 10 the Monks Of the Trinity,
and rcceipfed for hy two Of their number for the pay
ing of the ransom of the said Miguel do CerS Iitei.
son and brother ol the aforesaid ladies' captive in
'lgicrs in The power Of Alrani. captain OF the body
euald Of the army OF the King OF Algiers; the said
Ceryantes, aged 81 years, wanting his LEFT arm-al
duly dry entsugled yerablc and gUod reading to tais
DAY after almost three centnrieaths record Of The
aarotion Of the mofhcr and sister and Of The slave
service II the GOOD Monks Of the Trinity,
10 whom we ere all of indebted for some OF our
best reading and peasantcst healihiost laughs AMI
reflections
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
An Eu.tLaunke in EngIand-PersonniE ES.
periencc Of 1.-THE Apgio-ifebeI Prers
ON ihe Defeat Of HOsecruns-bAow far the
Times I.epresents Engiish Opinion
lord Broughan, and Henry Ward
Beecher-Tbc Questions Of Prosfitution
and Infnnticide in Enginnd.
LosDos. October 10. 1853.


LONDON October 10. 1853.
at is notevery day" assertsa bucolic British
proyerb "thot we Lll pig" 1t is not every day That
yonr London correspondent has an opportunity OF be
rinning his letter with earthquake hence he inclines
to avail himself of H. and 20 give it due prccefence over
the rest Of the topics 10 be put up like enican for an
Arc VOYAGE FOR the discussion Of those at three thou
sand miles distance. Especially when be. the CORES
pondeu has lis individual mite Of experience Of said
earthquake ~ contribute 20 the rather large amount
already volunteered the subject Promising thnt he
intends to increase but by very le he goes 10 bis sub
ject accordingly
Between tie hours Of 9 and o. m. the morning
of the 9Th the unmEiakabe shocks Of earthquake of
more or lea, violence experienced In many parts
Of tlis country. The unusual phenomenon seems 70
rs travelled from west 70 east the titanic ague affect
Ina various localities within spoce Of an bous duf"
zion beug accompanied or followed. In some instances
,,,b lond rambling noises. We have accounts from
Liverpool Manchester. Birmingham Derby. wo'e''
bamptou. Worcester, Hereford Taunton. Kiddermin
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
FEOM LrINNGN.

Chsrles sumner's s,<sesh ia kuasnn"' ara
Mat Of karl TE0.ssli "a. Ri"'rHowr'e-
The F,oriG A-ucvsucnfs Of ss'ary
Ward Eecthcr-H.i.:.h EGooreUcc ~:
Things A'A,cricnu-Sccna'h nee o. I"ncn
MARK Lemau-kk"wthoErc's hoo"-
New Publication s-scnudoi abont ihc
priuccss Of WnIes's Atteudants-son.
don Ltcnis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

NAAliltLR, August i, 1853
In about six months from the time began the
study Of Photography, with less than one-third Of
aald time devoted 10 It's attainment, was employed
Is Reporter for the United States Board Of Claims.
The faithful teaching Of Mr.. W DOlbear, 81 Mach
Vile and the study and practice Of the concise com
prehenslve and judicously arranged photographic
books OF Ben Pitman, OF Cincinnati, have thus easily
enabled me 70 make Photography practically useful.
its principles are quickly mastered, and know Of
nothing that young persons can learn With equal pros
poet of immediate and profitable employment
Ss sSsr1y 81 ss 0Tas sS 0 aSSS
employed under the authority Of the xSlh section OF
ths aci OF Congress- approved March o. 1893, viii be
allowed not exceeding Ten dollars per dAy, ete Iais
WI Of course greatly Increase the demand Tor Re
,portefs. ~. II .glffI taT DuscAA x. DoRHIss
4. .tai NASHVILLE, August 4, 1883.
In January last Mr. J. W. DOlbear gave, nee o.
charge, course Of lessons IN Photography and VIII
ting 20 myself aud many other wounded soldiers In
Hospital No, 90. Tedious hours were thus changed
70 pleasant and prohtable ones. We TRhae highly
our knowledgo Of Photography, and tho 20 have
lett the Hospital correspond In Il witut.bso who
have not. W. X. nervin, Of Company n, nth ~. g.
A., who returned h0ms disabled for life from his
wounds writes that he s teaching fhoAogrAphy, and
finds " 90 profitable that he would not take 5000
for what he learned from Mr. D. think both soldiers
and once would find the learning Of Il profitable
employment Tor their leisure time In camp or hosp
tai, without detriment 10 other duties.
- Clerk Hospital No To-
II Photography we're taught 10 every soldier In the
army, Mr.. n believes most Of them would value Il
as highly a. the ray they receive nom the Govern
ment without Ia the least Interfering with their du
tea a. soldiers.
Hon FaQssas n. nAsIos sad N Couare's Ugl a. L
Had dis ART been known forty years ago itWopld
have saved me twenty years Of hard labor"
II Photography e thus valuable ~ mg 20 large
an amount o. lifeline, Uh1ild net every child have
al 90 ANAL an txpense 81 lme and money II Il
would have saved twenty years Of hard labor 70 the
ME o. one man should years Of hard labor be brought
upon others Cor tho want Of sesRtng q such easy
attainment -. tHs.d mo- laap8nl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27
COMMERCIAL Ho1 Ell.

II NHE FIXTURES, FURNITURE, &c Of this n use
Il ha Fing lately changed EBers, we the anuer-
signed, have leased the same with the House. and
viii coutin ne the business undor the name Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

To SUBSCRIBERS AT THE FRoNT.-The
Post Master at this place has decided
that 1t is illegal for him TO forward news
papers by mail 10 subscribers at the
front, unless the postage thereon is pre-
paid. This decision necessarily cuts of
subscriptions. 1t is impossible FOR our
clerks to spare the time, every morning,
to prepay papers and have them stamp
ed, even il subscribers desired ii. Sub
Scrihers who fail to get their papers, viii,
in this notice, find the reason why they
are not sent They must make up for
their deprivation the best way they can,
by purchasing of army news dealers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

sH-COnsd,ring good handwriting TO be not only
en- hccOmpli ahment but means of success TO every
man engaged 10 buiness, Rr atty applaud your mer
torous eKertois TO improve the chirurrsphy Of the
age. a gentleman or lady either who writes badly
never WRITES will ngiy; and cOnseq uenty often fail 10
write when they should; aud when they do wrte Il IL
doue at Tie last moment, with haste and impotence,
andcSnse1ueuty wi faults Of all kinds, OF on com.
hitting aud amynring both the writer and the cause
which be advocates Wishing you every success In
M doe b
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

u R0oM over Smiths Drug SIRE, Cor Church and ZINE
SlrYs. HOURS, . to IL, a m, to 8, p m, and
TO at night. $3.50 bnH tfmygg H1wa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27
Oct. 23-JOhn w. 0utcelr, co.
Indiana Battery.

Jon woRK. The Union Job ofIleo is in
first rate condition, and turning out daily
as neat specimens of the typographical
art, as any establishment in the West.
We can, however, do q great deal more
work, as om facilities are almost Him
liable, and we respectfully solicit an in
crease Of patronage. We do not ask Il
as q favor; for II is to the interest Of The
public to give us their work. Our prices
are reasonable, and the style of our work
unsurpassed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

Persons from o TO 90 years can learn this system.
In few lessons ladies' arc taught ~ write In a
neat, easy aud rapid manner, aud gentlemen in bold,
10 persons acquainted with re merits bis system
81 writing needs no other reconneudstio sbnt those
unacquainted Win Il, hr. II refers 10 the following
remarks and testimonials. Instead Of teaching Pen.
mHnshp merely az an initiation Art an experience OF
20 years has enabled him 70 reduce Il 10 the oertiny
81 sclsncs that being guided by knopledge, In
stead OF raBdOH practice pul lie from 70 90 years can
10 short time learn 70 write with EASE, ELEGANCE
and RAPIDtTY.
~ accurate Is bis system, and q, uniform in it's
success that after witnessing It's effects several
hundred papila in Nashville, The .lamsnied Alfred
Hume observes. -
"HavluR had fair opfoftu Il y Of exanlinng your
system Of Penmanship, and having go the wonder
fol and rapid Improvement Of your pupils in my
school, consider II but just TO say that believe Il
70 be not only the best ssien, but he ony deser
ein tie saefor BY strict attention TO the rules Civ
en-, any person may, in short time, acquire free,
rapid, and elegant hand should be Iteased 10 see
70 universally adopted"
This expression was concurred 10 by
MAI Cen. Il. z. Gaines, U. 4. Army;
His Excelency, James Q. Jones, Gov. Of Tennessee.
Rt. Rev. J. IA Oiey, Bishop Of Tennessee.
re. Rev. r. r. Miles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. Philip Lindsey, ID. u. Pres, Of Nashville Uni
yersty 7 IA III H.tef- .HH# u
Rev. j. T. Edgar, u. D., and many other citizens Of
whom, Andrew Jackson says
being requested by MeFsrs. Dobear 10 state the
standing in society Of the gentlemen, sign TO the
within, do 90 with much pl,asue hoing acq aainted
with most Of them they are highly respectable, and
gentlemen Of education and Il high standing In So
cety. ANDREW JACKSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27
AashriIlE &HiaM.
TUESDAY Morning, ocf p, 1903.

TUESDAY MORNING, ocr. p, 1893
L,st OF Dsaths
lathe H. s. Hospitals in Nashville 7enn
for the loeek ending oct. 24h, 1863
copied from The Register Of w. r. Corne-
hu', Government Undertaken, No. AZ
Church street.
Oct. 1G--William Weaver, co. G., lat M.
T. Cavalry.
Alfred Hawkins, co. u, 18th
Michigan.
Charles Heariok, co. e, lat Ohio.
Thomas Mitchell, co. G, 36th
Oct. l7--Christian 3 Pricer, co. n. seth
Ohio.
Capt. james Mason, co. Z, 3lst
Wisconsin.
Henry Bennett, CO. II, 73d IL
- linois. NJ ..f
lAdOlph sprath, sergt Major,
9th Ohio.
Amos Avery co. B, 2lst Wis
Elizabeth s. Han, citizen Of
Nashville.
Oct. 1S--Killian Herold, 90. @, 9th Ohio.
EIdridge Arnold, citizen.
Oot. 10--Louis ODDS, CO. q, Goth Ohio.
Edward s. Nichols, co. X, 18th
Michigan.
John A. Boyle, co. A, 105th
Ohio.
ssrgosnt Isaac Hnn, co. @, 22d
Ohio.
Marshall Scott, CO. D, Attn Tenn.
~ Cavalry.
Robert +. Murphy, CO. A, 3rd
E. T. Cavalry.
O5t. 20--W M. Simpson, CO. q, 80 In
diana.
J. s. stesrns, co. r, 29th Mis-
III sissippi, rebel. W
Homer II. CLARK, 10th q. s.
William Taylor: co. II, 9Th
Kansas.
Ambrose Eastman, co. D. 18th.
Wisconsin.
Sergeant John Sutz, CO. ID, 10Th
Indiana. Wv 7"
b Milter i. ThrAp, co, D, Goth
Ohio.
Oct. 21--John A. Vosburg, co. G., LIST
Mich. Eng. & Mechanics.
Oct. 20 Sergeant. Thomas A. Gilbert,
co. A, 18th Ohio.
William Bone, co. b, 4 Ia Ten
eT8 nessee. GnHfTg 1l
Lieut. Andrew Stephens, Go. O,
12lst Ohio
John Synder, co. q, 9th Ohio.
Sergeant John Copeland, co d,
92d Ohio.
- Concord Ceafer, teamsier.
Oct. 23-John w. 0utcelr, co. @, Goth
Tudfana Rattarv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-27

o. LihhiAI lhNH NV A'f AoH1.
Mn. j. W. DoLBEAR--Dear Sir have been much
Interested and pleased in examining your system Of
Penmanship. Your method Of teaching seems 10 me
to be both skll and faithfdl, and the Improvement
Of your pupils e surprising and rapid beyond any.
thing have ever Witnessed. shall feel happy II
this testimony your merit shah lead others TO avail
themselves Of your instruction In one Of the most
beautiful and useful arts and am very respectfully,
etc. JAS. II. OTEY.