davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03
Morgan sale Of Gssas.

The sale of Morgan & Co.'S. stock Of
goods will be resumed to-day at tho
Custom House. Merchants wishing TO
recruit their stocks, will do well 10 attend
the sale, as there will be a great variety
Of good and stasonable goods offered.
Il. 4. GIAscooK, IT, s, NJ.
iuly Sit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03

Fresh Eggs, Fresh Butter and Vegc-
tables received daily and for sale whole
sale and retail, Of No, 80, Public Square.
JoHN T.. BRowY,
June 20---tf Grocer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03

A little boy named John Horne was
drowned in the back water yesterday,
His body has been received and will be
buried to-day. The funeral will take
place at the residence Of his father, John
Horne, on High street, South Of Broad,
9th house above Trinity Church.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03

Mr. i, II. Layne will please como and
see Robert Lsyne, at Mr.. RObertson's,
corner of Gay and McLemore streets.
RoBERT LAyNE.
inlv FL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03

THEATBE-BEsrrIT OF MoSsIEra "a
yisTowsKI--T entertainments at the
theatre this evening are for tho beneii' Of
Mons Zayistowski, andoPon with shaks-
peaere's beautiful comedy Of the "Mid-
summer Nights Dream" Puck, Little
Alice Bottom, Mr.. Nickinson; Theseus,
Foster Lysander, Hamilton Dcmetrius,
Clinton; Ounce, Jordan; Hermicc, Mrs,
Seaman; Helena, Mrs, Stewart; Titania,
Mile Emeline Fairy, Fannie Oberon,
Mrs Bernard Pea Blossom, Miss T.
Peroival; Cobweb, Miss X. Perciyal T;
Mustard, Miss Lulu. After the play, the
grand "Ballet D'Action," by tho Zayis-
towskt troupe, and songs by Mr.. Stew
art. To conclude with the farce Of "The
Limerick Boy" in which Mr.. Stewart
imporsonAtes one Of his finest Irish char
acters This is one of the very beat bills
ever offered to the public.
As fitting conclusion 10 this notice,
we append the following brief notice
from the Cincinnati Flquirer, relative to
the production of Midsummer Nights
Dream" in that city at Pixies Opera
House:
This is the last night of the magnifi-
cent spectacle of Midsummer Nights
Dream" Its beautiful illusions arc about
to bo dissipated, and nothing could DO
more apyopos TO its withdrawal than a
benefit for Palck, the soul Of tho episodes
in fairy land, Little Alice, accordingly,
takes her benefit this evening, and we
sincerely hope it will be substantial
one not that we suppose postage cur
rency will pass among the subjects of
Oberon and Titania, but you know il is
80 much pleasanter for Puck to dazzle a
great many mortsls than few with his
accomplishments. We arc confirmed
admirer of little Alice She reads her
part unsteady and with correct infec-
sion, not mechanically, as all other child
wonders we have seen were certain to do
She sings we'll, and dances as dizzily anC
with as graceful abandon as your finished
mistress Of pas and piroi,ette. Ga our lis
Of accomplished children her name II
written first; and il she is no better &C.
tress when grown than she is to-day, sh'
viii still be a most charming one.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Of the 4th Of July, 1868
At Nashville
"A m. GILLEm, HARDEN'S HILL,
ono nIun West OR the Capitol.

AZ sunrise there will be q National
Salute Of Thirty-ilve Guns fired, and the
various churches and other public bells
will be rung.
The Procession viii form on the Public
Square, and be ready 20 march from
thence At 9 o'clock, in tho following or
der
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03

Recorder SHANE had but tea csses be-.
fore him yesterday
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03
FOr SaIe

FOF sale.
A lsrge quantity Of old newspapers.
Price fifty cents per hundred, Enquire
at this Office. m23-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03
Military.
Orators Of the day.

-
Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council.
Union Club.
Union League.
Citizons in Carriages.
Citizens on Horses.
Order Of Exercises at Fort Gillom, 10
commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ:
l. Music by the Band
,, Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hayes.
8. Music.
f. Reading Of the Declaration of hide
pendence, by Hon. Jordan Stokes.
3. Music.
G. Grafton by Prof. Mccoy, and Speeches
by Hon. Horace Maynard and
Gov johnson.
Comfortable seats have been prepared
to accommodate 1000 ladies; slsoj an
abundance OF ice water
AT o'clock, F. NJ, the Exercises will
be resumed in the Representatives Hall
with addresses by invited guests.
The Committee Of Arrangements have
respectfully invited Gov. Andrew John.
son, Professor Mccoy, Gen. ROsecrans
Hon. II Maynard, Doctor Brownlow, Elk
Gov. Campbell, Hon. Jordan Stokes, Col
| w. b. Stokes, Hon. Bailey Peyton, an'
others. Also, the citizens Of this CITY
and County, and the surrounding ooun
ties, TO participate in the Celebration.
The Ladies are especially requested Il
honor the occasion with their presence
II. 4. MYERS,
Marshal of the Day,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-03

July 1-8L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
Imaior.nenerhl Grnn,.

In view of the very important control
of so many military departments which
has been given TO this distinguished OIL
Ger, 1t may not be amiss to refresh our
recollection Of his life and services. He
is about fOrty-two years Of age, and wss
born at Point Pleasant, Ohio. He grad
uated at West Point, on the Both June,
lS43, the next day receiving his breyet
IS Second Lieutenant of the Fourth In
fantry, bis full commission being given
him 81 Corpus Christi, September 30lb.
1910. lie was breveted First Lieutenant
Lieutenant September 8th, 1947, for Mo.
limo Del Rey, aud Captain, September
18th, l847, for Chepultepec. He was APP
pointed Brigadier- General July, 1851.
lie secured Paducah early In the war,
the wisdom Of which movement was
proven by subsequent events. In No
vember, 1851, fought the battle of Bel
mont, and in January, 1862, made the
famous Reconnaissance to the rear of Co
lumbus. On the 9th of February Fort
Henry fell, and ten days after tho great
victory Of Fort Donelson was achieved,
where he acquired the soubriquet of "Un-
conditional Surrender Grant" His sub.
segment career it would be idle 10 mar
rate. He Is a man Of few words, but
some Of these words Areo OF such cha
Iaeter as that they must live in history.
Those memorable words addressed to
General Buckner on certain interest,"
ing occasion, will 70 down to postority
with other true expressions Of the great
est Captains of history: ~ propose 10 baOpe
upon your tOorks immediately"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
cry truly yours,
Gro. d. Prentice.

The National Inielligencer argues that
the emancipation edict has no practical
value, and submits the following theses :
Slavery was every where destroyed by
the hostile presence of our armies before
the proclamation was issued;
Slavery is every where destroyed by
the hostile presence OF our armies since
the proclamation has been issued;
Required TO prove that tits the procla-
nation which destroyed slavery.
In the first place, il is impossible to
suppose that the proclamation Of Gov
eminent so strong as ours, the policy of
a nation so great and influential, should
be ineffective. In the second place, if
the proclamation would DO worthless
without the armies 10 enforce it, il does
not follow that the armies are not stronger
with II. In the third place, that the de-
cree of emancipation strengthens our
armies in the work of emancipation, is
proven by the fact that before the decree
was issued pro-slavery generals returned
slaves TO their rebellious masters. With
OF without the proclamation, the ten
dency of the war is TO destroy slavery.
With the proclamation, it destroys
slavery with the expressed authority of
the nAtiOn.--Pbila. Press.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

DeAfTEp MEN IN BATTLE.--A cores
pendent OF the Washington Chronicle, in
giving an account of the battle Al Bds-
tow's Station, says;
q am here compelled TO say a word of
truth for the conscripts. General Webb.
who had large number Ia his division.
speaks OF them In terms Of wonder and
admiration. They stood in their places
and fought No more can be said Of the
bravost modern warrior. They did more.
They eurssd--but Il was because they
could not load and FIRE as rapidly IS cur
veterans"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
PHoNOGRAPIIY

ID 80 simple AID easy that its principles can all be
learned In o few hours, and small amount Of prac.
tce viii enable one 10 use It for The daily purposes Of
life. $50 -
None but those who are acquainted with Il can
form any iiea OF its great breyty and simplicity, or
OF the ease With which il can be learned. But what
In Photography II system Of short hand writing,
which can be written ten times fast ne the common
writing, read az easily, and learned whh far less
trouble.
1t used not only by Reporters but by hundreds Of
Thousands in this country and In England for private
writing, for composition, for taking testimony, etc;
n courts for sermons for correspondence, for book
keeping etc, etc by Ladies', BY Students, by Clerks
by Cergymen, by lawyers, etc, and h rapidly com.
ing into general use.
As labor saving invention, rs value can scarcely
be estimated and Il requires but little time TO learn
70 use II for the daily purposes OF life But the OBJ
lection Ia made that others cannot read al Well then
let them spend fcw hours 10 learn Il, for where IS
the Justice 10 requiring the active and intelligent 10
spend ten days IN doing what they might DO In Que
merely 20 save the indolent a few hours effort Ia
learning thing which would be useful TO them for
llfet Toe time was when but few persOna could
Write their nAmos, but the pn0gTess Of the age de
mands more rapid method Of writing, aud willis
the active aud intelligent nusr and WILL have the
advantages OF Photography, the indolent must sub
init to tie diSadyautage caused by their own indo-
lenoe.
The ease with which il can be brought INTO profit
able and daily Is shown by the following oeTtin
oates. II "a only those who ignorant Of Il who
ever speak against IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
PHOTOGRAPHY.
w I TIN @
F Wu "0F HFH
B 0 0 X K 4 f PIN &
f4rdHT nv
J. w. DoLBEAR,
Author Of the "ssisnes Of Psnmanship, -

Persons from 10 90 years eau learn this system.
neat, easy and rapid manner, ana gentlemen 10 a bold
rapid, business style
10 pcrBona acquainted with it, mefits, his eystem
Of writing needs other recommend atom but those
unacquainted with H. Mr.. ~ refers 10 the folowing
remarks aud TESTIMONIALS. Instead OF teaching Pen.
manship merely a. ifsRatoa Art an experience Of
20 years has enabled him to reduce Il 10 the cerfaint
u science, 20 that being guided by kaoisedge, IN
stead Of rando practice, PM lie from 70 co years can
In short time learn 70 write with EASE, ElEGANCE
and RAP1DITY.
SO accurate IL his system, and 80 uoiform in ia
SUCCESS that after Witnessing lie effects on several
hundred pupils In Nashville, the lamented Alfred
Hume observes.
"Having had q fair oproItu' ity sf examining Jour
system Of Peqmanship, and having seen the wonder
FOL and rapid Improvement Of your pupils IN my
school consider II but Just 20 say that believe L
b be not only the best SYSTEM but ne enly one dessr-
wing hs nameor by strict attenton 10 the rules CIV
Gu any person may, In short time, acqnlre free,
RAPID, and elegant hand. should be tteascd to see
Il universally adopted"
This expression was ooncurred IN by
Maj. Gen. Il. ?. Gaines, U. 8. Army;
His Excelleucy, James Q. Jones' Gov Of Tennessee.
re-. Rev. J. n Oiey, Bishop Of Tennessee.
RI. Rev. r. P. Miles, Bishop Of Nashville
RcY. Philip Lindsey. D. D. Pres. Of Nashville Uni
versity.
Rev. ] T. Edgar, D. D., and many other ctlzenh. q
whom, Andrew Jackson aayai f
"Being requested BY Messrs pOibear 70 state The
standing In society Of the gentlemen, sign - 70 the
within, do 90 with much p, assure, being acquainted
with most Of them they are highly respectable and
gentlemen Of education and uf high standing In
clety ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

Mrs. Mary jackson, agod sixty yoars
a respectable woman, has been convicted
in Richmond ofpartioipaling in the bread
riots last April, and sent TO the peniten-
tlary for ave years.
So the chivalry Of Richmond consign
the aged women, who asked for bread 70,
20 q felon's cell for Eve years. JusG
what might be expected Of government
which authorizes the whipping of wo-
men, and the sale Of children at auction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
Tlrm b n. Rsr. Bahop O..

CoLUMBfA, Tenn, Nov. %, lSIS
ME J. ". p0IRKAR-Dear Sir ] have been much
Interested and pleased In examining Jour system Of
Ponmanshp. Your method Of teaching seemR 10 me
u be both skiifll and fsthfu and the improvement
of your pupils Is cprslng and rapid beyond any
thing have ever witnessed. | shall feel happy II
this testimony 20 your merit shall lead oIhers so avail
themselves OF your instroction 10 one Of the most
beautiful and useful arts and am very respectfully
etc. JAS H. 0fEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

Of the Hospitals, II their bottles or inkstands are
brought al the above hours. SoIDERs taught one.
third less than citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
MasIIrille Autuu.
ConservalIsm and whiIlsY.

We see Anotice Of the sending OF 1.-TWO
bsr,sls ~ fne whiskev" to one OF our
Brigadier. Generals. We don't ike these
double barreled whiakey drinkers.
FI louisville Journal.
So it seems that old Bacchus Of the
Journal Is Jealous Of his liquor priyi-
leges. He has no notion of letting our
BrigadisF-Generals get good whitkey
if be can prevent IL. lie dislikes double
barrelled whiskey drinking Brigadiers,
although every time he peers into his
glasshe fslls as desperately in love with
4 six barrelled whiskey- drinking editor
as the Snamored Narcissus did with bis
own face, when >
ITO pined 10 soc iii8 shallow ia the brook"
What the old topper had ia bis eye
when he wrote the above squib, may be
readily seen by reading the following
letters addressed by him TO the infamous
guerriila robber and murderer, JEFF
Thompson, Of Missouri.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. TO-
70 tle Military Commaadqntat 80. Louis;
Dear Sir--I learn that Gen. NJ. jeff
Thompson ia ia the prison az Alton, H.
limos. A year and half ago, when he
had q command Ia Arkansas, he did me
a kindness by writing TO me information
in regard 20 my son. ] hope you will
not deem il inconsistent with your pub
lie duty to permit me to send him q
demijohn of whiskey. Please be go kind
AZ 10 let me know your decision.
Very truly yours,
nfautt GEa ID Prentice.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. %, 1868,
General N, JEFF. Thompson:
Dear Sir--l inclose you document,
which, as You see, explains itself l
wanted to send some good liquor 10 you
at Alton. You will perceive that can
send none to you where you are unless
you are an invalid, as hope you are not.
General Thompson, terrible as we are
opposed in this war, love you PERSONAL
ly for what my son ha5 told me of you
| thank you for all your kindness 20 him
and for your kind letter TO me in regard
10 him. Ii you want money call on me.
II you want anything call on me. You
know what can be allowed to do for
you, and please be assured that will do
what can.
Very truly yours,
GEO. ID. PRENTICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
remain yours, RESPECTFULLY,
THo9. Il. BENTON.

Allow me TO introduce 70 you my friend J. W. Dol
bear who sits your city for the purpose Of teach.
ing PeumAnship and Photography. His reputation
successful teacher Is so well and 20 widely estab
ligbed that will say nothing ON that score. only
desire 20 present him as gentleman from whose 90
ciety have derived much pleasure and profit, and as
one whom you have the intelligence 10 appreciate.
anything you may do TO further his designs will be
gratefully acknowledged by your friend,
JOHN q. EDGAR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

ROOM over Gnik's Drug Store, Cor. Church and Vils
Streets, HOURS, 9 to II, a. m, to 8, In, apd7
TO 9 at night. 20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
Flom b Hea. Jadae n. a.,

N'7'9TV
President Of the Law School, at Lebanon, Tenn. and
who was for 20 years on the supreme Bench Of Ten
nesgee
''Mr. Dolbear has spent many years IN teaching
and periecting his system Of instruction, aud IS by
FAR superior 10 any teacher Of penmanship have
or seen You will perceive at once that he is a man
Of fine Intelligence. Hp gives instruction without
yedsoa and his reasoning Ia SO just and clear that
you at perceive the principle he seeks 70 impart
and thai being fixed in the mind, the pupil, acting
upon t., 5000 learns 10 write with and rapidity,
rs well as with elegance.
/ commend Mr.. Dolbear TO your kind attention, and
trut IL will be consistent with your views and feel
ings to forward his objects. Any service you may
render him will be worthly bestowed and will oblige
rue Very respectfully, your friend.
LEBANON, TIM, Get. 20, 1866. y. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

The following very Just remarks a the Hon. Thos.
II. Benton, q. $. senator, arc worthy the attentive
regard OF pareats and all young persohs who have
any hope Of success In the busiues OF life.
WAsHiSGToS CRY, June 90 lS43.
sir--Consdering good handwriting 10 Re not only
an accomplishment, but means Of succCss 10 every
man engaged IN buintss, gr atty spp'aud your mer
itorous exertODs 10 improve the CHR Eraphy Of the
age. a gentleman or a lady either who writes badly
writes will neiy; aud consequently often fail 70
write when they should aud when they do write, II s
done at the last moment with haste aud mpatience,
and consequently with faults Of all kin1s Of com
hitting and injuriug both the writer and the cause
which he advocates. Wishing you every success In
your audRble nndertaklrg r.,
remain yours l reslecifuliy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

Ma. J. ". DOlREARi
slR The few lessons ! took from you some time
since In Photography, have enabled me TO save more
than tNO-lhirda vi the labor In preparing my sermons
aud have no doubt II viii soon enable me TO save
three -fourths Of Il. Il have never spent time more
probably than In its attainment and ies perfectly
Tree In recommending IL 70 Cergymen generally, as u
means by which vast amount of time may be saved
and that with far ICES effort than generally sup
posed. lis principles are few and Staple, OF easy
attsinmout and suited % the foil expression of every
word IN the language, either for present or per
nanent record. Yours respectfully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

nWiNG To THE PECULIAR STATE or TIRE
" country, the undersigned will be compelled 10
oonhue his business more atricy than ever o. CasA
and as dunoe are exceedingly UNPLEASANT 30 say thu
least parties Allowing themselves INDEBTED will
please call aud settle without further notice or DELAY
Nory respectfully,
NJ. T. CORNilICS,
est-A-a-w. LndNisker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
HRNMENT CLAIMS
WANTED.

A IL KINDS or GOVERNMENT CLAIMS, RI
"A eeiVed, Aupstad, Ooitctod, Or Cashsd, "a me
nost FsV0nabls fefmo.
JNO. n. 0RNEB,
u. q. Calm Agent,
Onis No, 41h Cherry st--up -stsina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30
y. o hhAnt
PastaT Of the - Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Tonn.


NASHVILLE, August l. 1893.
In about six months ffom the time began the
study of Photography, with Less than One-third Of
said time devoted 10 rs attainment, was EMPLOYED
as Reporter for the United states Board Of Claims.
The faithful teaching Of Dir. J. W D0bear, Of Nash.
Vile, and the study and practice Of the concise, com
prehenslve, and iudiciO0aly arranged phOnOgr Aphc
books Of Ben Pitman, ofCnoinnat, have thus easily
enabled me 10 make Photography practically useful
Its principles are quickly mastered, and know OF
nothing that young persons can learn With equal pros.
pect Of Immediate and profitable elnployment.
The Secretary Of War has ordered, July 9Th, 1858,
In HGeneFAl Order No. 208, phOnographio reporters
employed under the authority Of the 18th section OF
the act Of Congress, appr9led March p 1853, viii be
allowed not exceeding ten dollars per day." etc Tbs
will OF course greatly increase the demand for Re.
porters. DrScAN 4. DoRms.
NAsgvuIE, August 4, 1865
Ia January last Mr.. J. W, Dolbear gave, Jfoo Of
ohar9s, course Of lessons In Photography and Writ
ting % myself and many other wounded soldiers IN
Hospital No. 20. Tedious hours were thus changed
70 pleasant and Profitable ones. We YMe. highly
our kn0wledge Of fhonography, aud tho fhO have
LETT tho Hospital correspond IN II witdttose who
have not. ". v. nervin, 81 Company IYsffth n IA
A., who returned home disabled for NE IRON bis
wounds, writes that no Ia teaching Photography, and
hnds Il 30 profitable that he would not take saOOO
for what be learned from MT. d. think both soldiers
and once would Ind the learning Of 81 profitable
", q. sHAFRR,
CLERK Hospital No 20.
II Photography were taught v every soldier In the
army, NJ. ID. believes most of then would salue ID
~ highly the pay they receive from The Govern.
nent without 10 the least interfering with their dn.
ties a. soldiers
Hon. TnONAs H. BgNTOS said la Congress
Had this art been known forty years ago, Il would
have saved no twenty years Of hard labOr,H
II Phones raphy IL thus valuable 10 saving 20 large
an amount Of lifetime, should nj every child have
~ vast advantages espesally When msy can be had
az 40 small en sxpe1so Of lime and money u u
would have saved twenty yeas of hard labor 20 the
NE u ono man should year, d hard labor b. brought
upon others IuF tie Maul NufElIlE q such
a'tdnmens lsep6in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

Where he viii keep constantly on hand aud foy
sale stwholesae or retail Cold P0na and Rllysr Hod
ers OF every description,
Ha long aoquAintanoe with tho business enAblea
him 20 oder extra Inducements 20 Suffers and retail
dealers And he assures she public that with hIa ~
Ciltios Cor buying, be win make it IA Depof Tor
Gold Pens M this department. \
Soldiers and others wishing 20 buy good Pen
viii please give him a call at No. "a Cherry street.
corner Of Cedar, near the Commercial Hot0l
z. L. TARB0X, ProuretoT
luneiO-i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-30

ID 80 simple AID easy that its principles can all be
learned In O few hours, and small amount Of pFac.
tce win enable one 10 use 1t for The daily purposes Of
life
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-30

NrNman, Narrcio, 10 Va; and
Ihoma> Paul, Fremont, Iowa.
eriously woundel--lohn K,
Kennedy; wound d. James Craw
fod John Walker, John Miller,
Z. Taylor, seriously;s Thomas
Bradford, p. 0. Sullivan, A. J.
Cassidy, John PappeIson, and
Giovanni Bennett, ltalian,)
The amount of stock lost at
American Falls massacre, includ-
ing horses mules and cattle, WIS
ninety head. Cash taken, SIT.
500. while the total loss in wag-
ons, provisions, clothing etc, CALI
not be less than $50 600. ! he a.
bove account, without burthcnino
Nol.l' columns with the details, i
correct; being an abstract of facts
as written on the spot.