davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31
General Woops ACKNOWLEDGING mt Z
Colonel winsl0w.

Troy, Y. z, Jrty -, 1903
SiR-For your communication OF tho 25th inst, rs.
coivcd the 9Th, containing detailed account OF your
services we'll other occrs and citiz sns In quel
ing the recent riot in the cyof New York. tender you
my thanks.
For your gallant conduct and Ill who Part with
you 10 their Efforts to que YOU are entitled 10
the thanks and gratitude OF fellow citzcas
pectaly the wounded among whom Colonel Jard Inc
who was seriously Injured Being all citizens who Ia
very few hours organized under your command at
the Arsenal seventh avenue where they were
three days and nights patroiing tho avenue aud dis
persing the mob at such places they had collected
your services will less BIO remembered than appre-
cisted by grateful people,
lam, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN n. WOOL. Ma or General.
To CLEVELAND WiSsIow Colonel Fifth New York yoIun.
tecrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31
TIE LATEsr.

Trtasnsr, July eg 1856
N. urtvss sbs so-' TIM sac' shot Nsior Bnil,vd
=, p,a.,asooya, lea Orougbs u ~. cry trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31
The Calamity IA TSe1sy-see~nd stree.
TO THE EDITOR oY rnE HERALD.

wv IVRk duly -, Tsfs.
YAs will pardon for troubling VOC but lnsi,co 20
mysex every thing connected with tho un ortunats
de- " my boy, John Kennedy derna1- the correction
81 ths ooSing mistakes % yo1r reporters q
the turuners inqacnt-First. he states fetl1sd
that D. IA time him he WAS % hs Way u tho
ruins iDr the p'rfos. ~ gathering hrov vb.cn
c.rrot Tho facts theae left ~ boy IN tb. MIN
ing seven ocoek, and recovered bts body
eaht o'fiors that evening II appears thAt be at
play sith others, shrn The walls 81 Ia station h0ase q
fhs VI ghtecnth ward fell. MARY KENNEDY
No 100 Fast 1xclty sssund stsrst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

During the iatc Disturbances hundreds a. negroes. ss-
casiomeA TO labor along the docks, compelled to
stop operations altogether AMI 10 convenient ha
ing pres from the fury o. the excited crowds. Tho
az these coiorsd people 10 beginning TO
They To be met ~ all the streets going along
pretty mrch formerly without any exhibition ~
tevblipg. Many NJ the darx aborcry resumed
work their Old pscss, and the ndk~t,ons are TIA,
the.o No-r InonensIye noape VIII BIO Agaln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

~ Iuk fDiIoN Df The HERALD.
notice In the letter from Messrs Acton and Bergen
Police Commissioners. TO Brgadier H. Brown the
following paragraph
On Thursday Colonel Mott under orders. .. We
thr mob 10 the vicinity OF Gssmercy park Twenty
street and second at~nue) driven p tho grona
aserveant killed and left the body among the
Mott applied 70 his aid ordered m
who recovered the body the and
lowing up the mob. inflicted chs.tiseent
rotera
beg leave, In justice 10 tho sod officers Of my
communal. 10 sly that not driven back by tho
mob ~ Gramercy park, and that did q issr.
geat Killed aud left IN The hanis o, the mob The
gcin who killed and loft in the hands OF mob
belonged ~ the Thirteenth New York cavalry, At that
time under command OF Colonel Davis THIS with
park He WIS Of detachment ~ about nfty men,
under Lieutenant Gray. Thirteenth Now York cavalry
who sent 10 Twenty ssooni street and Second ave
nne and IN failing back killed. and, unknown the
officers. left behiud. did apply General Wool
iniorcemens, ard ordered by him General Brown
for them. Captain Putnam -ent u Gramercy park .
but arrived after the trouble Having received
Information requiring forcs Twenty second street
dreced him there. and no gaiantly csrYisd
orders. dispensing the mob, capturing arms and
bringing back the body Of the sergeant Of the thirteenth
New YORK cavalry.
The mistake OF Messrs. Acton ana Bergen in stating
that my command driven or the grsssd, leaving =
dead man In the hands Of tho mob, Injustice to men
who nnnnchingfy did thor duty.
beg leave 20 add that In during the riots were
my men forced TO fall back by thc mob. respect
fully, fHaDDEIe r. MOTT
Colonel Commanding cavalry ~ Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Wigs. r..p.ss, b-s Dys. assr IA, .s"S
Q MNtHmNt1 frrfHI 10 hHsNffT fea 49,. a
49, n ~. u. 4 a.. 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31
stolen Property Recovered.

The Seventeenth precinct police report thoy have
recovered ntysevcn stand stolen from the 20.
coni Avenue armory by the rioters, also cavalry
sword two pistols large unity of ironand sta aud
lot % HARDWARE taken from tho OF Haxter
corner of avenue and sccond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

gittsr's % s.nt ustF Dts .. 49, H...
esssFmst snA s4ss asiTasA ~ 49, = 3f-css pH4~f
3. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Ia Carses dc yisise, S.-Nosfce the Al
vantage OF yAU0ifANs. 22s BogeTy = proN shown fvo
minutes after si,tins Gallery nssi aoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Album Pictures OF the Army and Navy
officers AM men, at HOLMES Photograph 0allsry. -
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

tsssss for she rs~bIs.-s~.s Gsasts snA
-, ysit sny-ksS. Az 80 fssa. syis
fsssf sea- s.<fsas a. T.. aslbes, ne nsiss. -
~ Pes 0Yce Nsu fof. sisJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Every One wanting 1ros Pence
ahgul an the Coz fssf leon FNtN~
HtTe Hiar0N 4 wigKEREtaN
- aAn8k M.Fss, ~ Bfc s4.sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Prizes Cs.b~d IN Az l.~satsysd L~sss-
res Information ritrn ADrSFH BsTlA
Bssser ~ Val fsset. No d Ss~ ron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

Omdto1 u~AWtm9s OF hesssssby CoIle9e
Lottery - Esnin-ky
Esrws CIAs Sl5--snn 30 ssx
50, -, Z, %. ~, 81, 80, 90. ~. ~. Is, GJ.
Class ss-Juy lr las-s
20. ~. 4. ~. IL. -. 20, 81, ~. y. "a, 81
JONI a. sUsiEIs a co
vIinsnxAJs. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-31

OmcisA Drawings or Murray, Eddy -
CO. . Ksn.ssks ssf Missouri STATE T. nsrs~-
EssrUcxY. Extra Class tlc-JHly - lSs
~, ~. 81, -. 2. -, H., III, fs. 81.
HssrrcHv. Class l0t-- ~ 70. r<5
%. 10. 10. -, 80, 50, 49, s.. 49, %. 90, II. ~.
Cfsoalassss3t IRE Of charge by sddr-~-rg eshsr
MUEkAi. mDDi CO
Cosinstpn. ~. - ~ L,lis. No
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

The DecIafation Of. Independence. Until
that Is trampled under foot, there can be
no peace p
The South Side Democrat adopts and en-
forces the position Of the Richmond En-
qmre. T" We hare got" says that Journal,
" % hating everything 10Th he prefr free jfcn,
free negroes 40 and doom through ne iehole
cotalooue--ffee Ja,pas, free lalor, IRE socieiy,
flee iriH, fics thinking and free schools.
But The rora Of all these nominations y he
Daode5n system Of free schools" But IL the
bulk Of the population are TO be kept in
ignorance and dependence, what IL 10 be-
come Of the children Of those who fall
into poverty ? The South Side Democrei
replies Sell the parents ofthese children
into slavery. "I.et our Legislature pass
a Law that whoever will take these par-
enis, and take care of them aud their
offspring, in sickness and in health, clo,he
/ them, feed them and house them, shall
be legally entities 20 their services
| Mr.. Fitz Hugh confirms the righteous
ness Of this policy BY a Scriptual argu.
iurrIt. . The Jewish slaves" be saya,
"were hot negroes, aud 10 combine tbs
justification Of slavery to that race would
be TO weaken the Scriptural authority
aud 10 lose the whole weight OF profinS
authority Cor we read of no negro slave
nv in ancient times Slavery, black OF
white, 10 right and necessary"
IsHAM HARRIs, we suppose, cherished
the spmo hatred for free schools, FOR h
stole the entire school fund Of this Stat
amountingsio s2,ooooO0! The peopl,
should lay these things to heart. Their
is great revolution going on 10 the land
The spirit Of freedom and the spirit 0
despoiism are in q mortal struggle
Compromise is impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

ILLINOIS CoPPERHEADs ASKING AN Al
LIARcE WITH OANADA.--A striking illus
tration OF The loyalty of the Illinois leg
islature was given yesterday. In cOnse
auence Of the defeat Of the Canal En-
largement bill in Congress, resolutions
were adopted authorizing the Governor
TO send commissioners to the Canadian
Parliament to ask for improved means Of
transportation TO the Atlantic. Such an
act is strictly forbidden by the United
States constitution, but the copperheads
do not know. nor do not care, for the re
strietion.-M j. Post.
These Illinois chaps are as deeply
versed in the Constitution, as their Ken
lucky friends, who propose to hold q
Legislative conference Of some Of the
States, In fragrant violation of an express
article Of the Federal Constitution. And
these are the men who call themselves
conservative, and tell us that they are for
Union as il was, and the Constitution as
ID Is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
FOREIGN Immigration.

The entire immigration last year into
the United States was 114,475, nearly
100000 arriving at New York, and over
2,300a Baltimore.
This is more than one,ftth of the white
population Of Alabama; more than one
third Of the white population of Arkan-
sas; a third MORE than the white popula-
ton Of Florida; one; foiuth of the white
population Of Texas; nearly One-taird Of
the white population of Mississippi;, and
about one. third, we believe, of the white
population Of South Carolina. Now IL
seems to US that IL is the policy Of the
Government 10 drown out the rebellion,
by turning loose upon it tide Of foreign
immigration. There are millions and
millions Of acres of the most fruitful land
in the world now lying idle in the rebel
States, especially in those we have indi-
Gated, which are uncullivated, and under
the old system of land-grabbing aud
monopolizing, would remain uncu,tivated
for years, until the black population be-
came numerous enough to cultivate the
soil for few thousand large landholders.
All history proves that immense landed
estates, when they become numerous, are
a source of continual, imminent danger
TO the liberties Of the people at large;
and all wise statesmen have concurred in
say ing, that small landed estates, and
small farmers, are tho strength Of the
Government, aud the source Of its pro-
gress
Why cannot the Government colonize
abundantly, and turn this grand tide of
white laborers into the unoccupied lands,
and con6scated plantations Of the rebel
leaders, who own millions of acres Of the
very choicest lands? The scheme is
not visionary one it is eminently
practicable. Let us take one State at q
time, Florida, for example, aud make
sure work of it as we proceed. We can
get the immigrants, for the distress exist
ing among the laboring classes in Europe
will make multitudes of them eager 10
come over aud settle on our fertile soil
II will add immensely to the wealth, and
progress Of the country.
There is nothing more certain that Ia
order to grspple successfully with tn,
master of slave aristocracy, we mus
subdue it at every point. II would b.
most unwise to allow the HARRlsEs
FoorEs, HENRYs, RnErrs, DAyIsEs, WIo'
PALS, and BENJAMMs, with ihousandl
Of wealthy traitors in private life, sucl
as abound in this city and county, an,
throughout Middle Tennessee, to drol
quietly back, after the suppression of tn,
rebellion, and again take possession o
the polls, and send their representative
J to Congress. We must conquer treaso
politically, socially, commercially. w
say then, let the government offer tn
I most liberal inducements TO industriou
European immigrants, and put them /
! the places Of the men who are seekin
!. the ruin of the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
slavery versus Free Society

Slavery is not only divine institu-
tuition, but It is the "chief corper. stone
Of the Government" and one OF athe
vital institutions of the Republic" This
being the case, no mechanic or laborer
need be surprised at the following ex-
tracts from pro-slayery journals.
An Alabama paper, the Muskagee Her"
aid, said:
"Free society we sicken Of the name.
What is il but oonglomeration ofgyeasy
mechanics, .fahyopeuiives, snail fsiea farm-
ers and naoonsirWk theorists.
The prevailing class one meets with is
that of mechanics struggling to be geaieel, and
small farmers i0lo do their ol0n drudgerg, and
get ichO are hardly M for association iOith
genilema1's body sevUant. This your free
society which the Northern hordes are
endeayoring 10 extend into KansasW
The Charleston Mercury says
Slavery IS fls natural and normal con.
iitoa Of The lab0ring man, ioleika- tohite or
black. The great evil Of NorlherH ee So
cieiy Is lhatH Is birdeaei 70 ha seitile class
Qfmechanics and labor1s unit for self govern
Rent and yet clotRed i0iti Re attributes and
p0io.rs Of citirenS Master aud slave is re
lalion in society as necessary as that of
parent and child, and the Northern
States will yet have 10 introduce it. Thai,
theory o. nee gouaEmeHt IS a delusiof,
We ask every soldier in the Union ar
my ia Tennessee to preserve this precious
extract, which expresses the sentiment OF
nine-ten'hs Of the shareholders, They
will need this as reference. Soldiers,
do you mean to let men holding such
doctrines ole over any portion of Amer
lean soil?
The Richmond Examiner, speaking Of
nOn-slayohOldipg States, says that
"Here society is neither natural right.
ful, nor even tOlerablep
Aud speaking Of the rights which the
people Of the free States enjoyed, the
same paper said;
"You must take away their liberties
at the North, or they will destroy private
property, religion morals, nay govern
meRt itself"
Again,
Repeatedly have we asked the North:
Has not the experiment Of universal lib
erty Jailcdf Are not the evils of free 20.
eieig iusu6erablsf And do not most think,
ing men amongst you propose TO submit
aud recons.ruc. itr Still no answer"
Rev. Dr. sMYTn, one Of the leading
clergymen Of Charleston, speaking som,
years age, Of the troubles Of the country
said;
"What is the difficulty and what III,
remedy Not In the election OF Repub-
lican Presidents. No, Not Ia the non-
execution Of the fugitive slave bin. No
But 10 is back Of these. II is found In
The aibeisiio, red-republiean doctrine Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
LoYal Enumeration.

A Murfreesboro letter. writer gives the
following graphic picture of the work Of
repairing the railroad to that town.
l was down by the river bank to- day,
and stood for long time watching the
workmen as they piled their instruments.
1t was an interesting scene. The bone
and sinew, as well as the nerve and brain
of the great Northwest were there. The
dweller from the shores of Lake Erie
piled his task beside the boatman from
Lake Michigan. The pillow. boy from the
broad prairies Of Illinois welded his
shovel in company with the clerk, the
mechanic, or the professional man from
the Queen City of the West. A stout
piece of timber was lifted to its place by
party fhard working Hoosiers, assist
ed by band of stout ax-men from tho
pineries of Wisconsin. The representa-
tive OF Kentucky chivalry united with
the fisherman from Mackinac in pulling
the same boat across the stream.
Scarcely proud city in the West,
scarcely village, scarcely a neighbour
hood Of sturdy farmers but what had its
delegates in the crowd Of earnest, will
ing, cheerful workers. No need of driv-
ing those men TO their tasks. Each
one labored with an intelligent purpose
in his mind, each one knew that his toll
was directed to the one great end of re.
deeming his country.
A few hundred thousand industrious
intelligent white citizens would be heart
lily welcomed in this State by loyal men.
Such Immigration would impart life and
energy to every department Of industry.
The fertile acres Of this Commonwealth
were never intended by bcnefcent
Providence to be the heritage of negro
slaves, and few bloated land. owners,
Let us encourage aud iagite immigration.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

HEADoUAnTERs U. s. FoRoEs,
TREsToS, Tenn, Jan. Is, 1862

HEADoBARTERs U. s. FORCES,
TREsToS, Tenn, Jan. Is, 1862.
Special Order.
All able. bodied citizens Of Trenton
and vicinity are hereby ordered to pre-
pare themselves with blanket and three
days raiiops, aud report Al the Provost
Marshars office, on Monday morning,
Jan. 10, AZ 8 A. H., TO aid in reconstruct
ing the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Those 30 desiring may commute the labor
by calling on the Provost Marshal before
that tune. All who DO not procure ex-
emption papers before Monday will be
impressed and sent up the road.
By order Of o, Wood, Col. Command
ing Post CHANElE0 RicHARDs,
Captain and Provost Marshal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

We had the pleasure Of meeting the
indomiiable patriot Parson BRowNLow in
the city yesterday. lie returned q few
days ago from Cincinnati, where be has
been sojourning for some time,
We learned yesterday that Judge
Taco was in Louisville a few days ago,
and that he was expected to reach this
city last night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

On Monday evening, Feb. 10th, at the
Capital Hotel, in Frankfort magnih-
cent sword was presented to Col. S. A..
GnBERr, Of the Forty fourth Ohio regi-
ment, who is in command OF the post 40
Brigadier- General, by the officers Of bis
regiment in conjunction with officers Of
other regiments composing his brigade.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

Major A, At. Les, engineer in the Con-
federate service, had son who was a
Lieutenant in the Federal Navy, aud was
on board the Harriet Lane, lie was NOR
tally wounded, and only lived long
enough to recognize his father, against
whom he was Sighting, before he died
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

1t is said that three hundred rebels in
HmDMAN's army frozt to death recently
on their retreat from Van Buren, Arkan-.
sas. HISpMAN very nearly realized the
slang provorb of "AsH Jressing otev."
IL is thousand pities that HNDMAS was
not one Of the number.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

Latest adviees from the city OF Next
leo up to the 9th of January. when an at
tack was daily expected on Puebla,
which was regarded as having suiIl-
oicnt garrison and Notifications to resist
the French who were approaching 10000
strong.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB p. 1853
TO-DAY.

One passing sad reflection strikes every
patriotic mind perhaps, on this anniVer-
sary Of the birthday of WASHINGTON
How far, oh, how far, very far has our
country slrayed from the counsel, and
farewell admonitions Of It's illustrious
founderi How wide the gulf which
yawns between the Republic which bis
fancy formed, and the wild scenes Of an
s=e:y and e=Ss which ~T.ssiss!h; sefsss q; our mis-
guided and wicked people have created !
II is indeed humiliating TO think that
the happiest and most prosperous nation
on the globe should be made the most
wretebed by the countrymsn Of WASH
INoToN.
Not thus would IL have been with us
had we followed his example. he
taught us the lesson Of freedom and
virtue, both by precept and example. He
warned us Of the infinite curses which
would follow the disunion Of the States
He was the Zoe to monarchy and aristoc-
raey, and not only refused the k;ngly
Office, when IL was rendered to him by
some Of his officers, but sternly rebuked
them for their folly.
He was a passionate lover Of the
freedom Of all mankind, and hated slave
ry In all its damnable forms. He ex-
pressed an ardent desire TO see African
slavery abolished by law, and emaueipa-
ted his slaves.
But what have ill.starred States, OF
that eartly pandemonium, the Southern
ConfederAcy, done
They have attemptedsto dissolve The
Union. hEqe
They have followed leaders who are
seeking to establish an Odieus aristOcracy
on negro basis. f
They have sent commissioners to fawr
and cringe in the Courts Of Paris and ST
James. ".
They have made slavery the chief cor
ner-stone Of their bastard Government
and hold up an odous domestic tyranny
as its fundamental idea.
Never before, in the history of IN ian
kind, did people degrade themselves
SO recklessly and wickedly, as the South
ern rebels have done.
It is not for us TO follow in their foot
steps. Let us turn to the example set VI
by WASHINGTON, that lofty hero,
tsWioaa mama eball na'or
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

1870 There Is moro
In all this cold and hollow world no fount
v aesp,strons; deathless love, save that within
"A mothers heart You ne err mada
Your breast the pillow II his infancy,
While TO Tho fallness y,nr hearts elsi l,say fbas
Hls far cheek rosa and e Il snd his bTsglii hair
Waved softly 70 your bresth-Yuu ne'er Lent watch
Beside him, till the last pale star be- set,
And mo n all dazzling. as in Triumph broke
IN your dim, W AIRY eve not yoais the face
Which ear faded Though fond care for him
Hung DER HIS sleep, and duly as h,aten's light,
Was there to greet his wakenihg Y,u ne'er smoothed
His couch neer sung him 90 his rosy rest, y
Caught his east WHISPER, when bis Vuice from Yours
Had earned soft utteaucr; frassei your lip 10 ils
hen ieyor parched ~ nushed his Waywari cries.
with patient, yigilant. novor-wearied Lowell
MOI these are woman's tasksl"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

and determine that even through trials
and Affections far beyond what we have
yet endured, we will follow the nag Of
freedom, as many years longer, If neees-
sary, than he bore it, during the Rev
oluiion Of l776, as tho population and
interests Of the Republic of 1868 are Of
greater magnitude than they were on the
day, when WASHINGTON received the
sword Of CORVALLIS, and gloriously
ended seven years war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
Small pox hospital.

Small pox hospital.
In company with Surgeon swRT, | Wis
tied all the hospitals in the city wednes-
day. AS general thing the men are
comfortable, the rebel sick and wounded
and our own faring alike. In one Of the
rebel hospitals were four patients with
the loss of the left arm each. One young
fellow from Alabama, named BALLARD,
with the loss Of an arm, and a shattered
rib, was chewing tobacco, and enjoying
himself hugely, He said he had been in
the service nineteen months. and thought
It was time heahad furlough.
Many are The affecting scenes which
occur in these places At The rebel hos
pital No. 4 was mother watching over
her darling, dying son, which called to
my mind Mrs. HEMASs beautiful de.
scription of mothers love:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

The following is a list Of the rebel
hospitals, with name Of Surgeon aud
number Of patients:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
by command oil
Mai. Gen. ROsECRANs,

o. GODDARD,
Assist Adjt Gen'l. and Chief of Staff
The following is liss Of the Federal
Hospitals here, with name Of Surgeon in
charge, and number Of patients in each (:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

Whole number Of patients 796 y
This includes the sick and wounded.
The following is list Of field hOspit-
~ 80 .ifrtT. rHN fR IH CalItlS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
OAn OFFICES.

sp no.Vy LrsBRALLv ADVANCED on
"A ws,ssss SD& e.as Ssvslv. SILVER Var. osns
x..s'' snjf =; vssss }s.ss$ vsss.s. ri -,
~ yer -ss noss .sss ~ "ssss .ss 10 s r.. s'
s ss. s'iss =. Se srsa-v. sorssr q Heslsa