davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL REY NOLDS.
OUR LANCASTER CORRESPONDENCE.

LANCASTER, Pa. July s, 1858
Yesterday was the anniversary Of our Independence
was sad day for Lancaster for her gallant son, MAYOR
John Hilton Reynolds, was buried here n noon.
He died the lst Of July 1868. while calamity Leading
his men on 10 victory. HIS body was sent around oy
way OF Philadelphia, and reached Lancaster yesterday
morning at eleven O'Clock After some little delay the
procession marched from the depot in the following or
dcr-The hearse, drawn by dark bays; then followed
carriages containing the members Of his staff and family
and some Of the discharged soldiers Of his command
after these the ministry the different churches AMI an
m,oense concolrse Of people, which gradually dwinded
down as the remains reached the graveyard
The funeral services performed by the Rev Mr..
Powell Of the Presby terian church, and the Rev Mr..
Momber OF the Episcopal church and Lutheran eer
| gyman from Lebanon. Pa. whose name have been
unnb To lud out The ceremony very IMPRESSIVE.
The coffin n metallic one, and bore the simple IN
scrpton " John y Reynolds, U S.Army, Juy Ist,
1868 engraved silver plate. The CONN WAS covered
with flowers aud draped with the American ensign
In the death OF General Reynolds this city and country
have suffered irreparabe loss The ags are al dfapcd
u morning and flying at halfmast Yesterday was
dull sad drcary day for Lancaster we had no near,
to do anything TO celebrate the birthday q our na'oh
iSc oiow ns members OF General Reynolds staff were
present.-Maor Biddle Captains Wild and Mitchei anu
The funeral was the same as that of private citizen
The foown extract from one OF our daily papers ex
plains why General Reynolds had not military tunera
IL s the desire of tie family that no civic denonstra
tors whatever be made at the funeral. In the absence
OF the necessary military force TO constitute the iunera
escort provide py regulations OF the army The only
military escort VIII be guard OF honor composed oi dis
charged soldiers who served under bis command IN The
Ield
CONDITION OF MAJOR GENERAL BuTTEk-
FIELD.
BALTIMORE. July !, 1868.
MAJOR General Batterned passed through the town 10
day for his home New York. His injuries arc more
severe than at supposed lie suffers internally and
moves about with difficulty.
General Warren is now performing the duties Of CHIEF
OF stan.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
THE CHAMBERsBURG TELEGRAMs.

CBAMBgRsnuRG, July 4, looo.
From all ndica,ons il seems the enemy is making
every i,rt 10 rcc-o the Potomac the neighborhood
Of wiliamsport.
Last night our cavalry w,s within mile Of waynes
boro. The enemy then at waynesboro 10 heavy
force having made preparations to repe attack there
We could hear heavy firing during the evening and part
Of the night that seemed as though an engagement was
going on In the neghborhood Of agerstown This morn
ING the enemy train was In Hagerstown going towards
Wiliamsport
some vc hundred rebels were In Greeucastle last
night All Is quiet there now.
on Sunday last train nearly ten miles long, prnc'
paly with wounded, passed through waynesboro There
are several barns having many rebel wounded
in them In schoohouse here there also about one
hundred rebel wounded.
II ia reported that there are large number Of rebel
deser,ers in the mountains The Eighteenth New York
cavalry captured one hundred and sixty wagons near
Mercersburg also about i've hundred prisoners Captain
Boyd's Command consisting Of portion u the First New
York cavalry and Backburn's Anderson troop, have Just
captured seven wagons, twenty nine mules thirty four
horses and sixty eight prisoners. Yesterday this same
force took ten horses aud forty four prisoners.
During the retreat the encmys train was driven along
In the most disordcrly manner.
Our citizens. mounted have sfatfu out 10 al alrec
tons to bushwhack the rebels.
The enemy concentrating his forces TO hold the Shep
bcrdstown Ferd Meade Is okng after him sharply,
and another battle on the old Anteiam Geld than
probabe Lees army, although defeated 10 ne, much
demoralszed but that Il viii make obstinate resist
ance.
CHAxpsRsprRe, July 7-Evsnins.
There are 10 rebels IN the Cumberland Valley.
Ts vboe force under General lee retreaed tho
line OF the Potomac near wiamspors where they are
endsayorns 70 cross with Nulbgan front and Peassn.
ton 10 the rear.
T<re ~as fighting wiliomDsrt up to lre as
s~o reswifino victories b troops al polst
General Meade has routed them every here and IL
Enough, that the invasion az end aud General
Lee rs eudeavorine TO with shattered de.
mcraiized army from wh,ch ,o,hre briaps be ex.
pccsed during the rest Of she war.
wa have taken vast number of prisoners, addition
20 stores gems, wagons toors, kc anu our captures
are being mcnicntariy augmented. The prisoners and
wounded are IN a pt,he conJtion.
The rebel. acknowledge, IN the invasion and ac
,,ors on the Geld 10 tho Cumberland valley, ovcrwhe
,ns and disastrous fe,n Much injury will yet be IN.
scted upon thu enemy az he crosses the river aud re-
treats 10 the sheuapdoin Valley.
THE sHIPPEssaIIRG TkLEGRAMs.
saII puss UHc, July T-llidaisht
y.'ssrashvs communication was resumed 70 This voGt
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
LEES CHANCES OF ESCAPE.

WASHINGTON, July Z 1868.
Appehensions that the retreatng army
Of General Lee may find means OF crossing the
Potomac and escaping its pursuers. Although all the
bridges the river that known have been de-
sroyed it is feared that others been placed higher
up the river.
Lee is compelled to 60 to Hancock TO make crossing,
he will be able to take with him only small part Of the
splendid army with which he entered Maryland
Major s. Herbert Lancy aid OF General Ewen Army OF
the Snsquehanna, who was wounded and captured by
Fitz Hugh Lee's cavalry Carlisle, last Friday, ar
rived IN town tonight, having visited General Meade
after being paroed. He left Frederick at halfpast
O'Clock this afternoon.
is the impression In military circles at headquarters
that Lees army is not entirely broken that pursuit
roads cut up by his retreating trains will be
very difficult, account of recent rains. Il s
certain Also that Lees army escapes they will carry
off very large amount Of supplies from the storehouses
and farms they have sacked during their raids.
Lee is supposed be entrenchna at South Mountain,
and il not allowed TO escape will give battle there
Major Iany learned positively while prisoner with
Ftz Hugh Lee. that the why the rebel army did
capture Harrisburg that the people In that region
had informed them that General Mcclellan was at Har
risburg with thirty thousand troops
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
MIR. c. H. GRAFFEN,s DESPATCH.

GTrTysBURe, July Q, 1853.
Uu DAMAGE GErTysBrRa
rhs town Of Gettysburg, which left last night, has not
D. injured badly reported. 10 not that
ec window glase, Il has Jared than Carlisle.
On The road this morning passed hundreds Of farmers
reu rnng xlt- THEIR cattle and goods. From the
esN, rlake In the Official visits the counties
,uya Nd by the rses the loss OF horses viii exceed
six tb vasand.
on rH1 Roors-rHK WEATHER.
Thet psors len yesterday morning and evening" and
,hc yer bert Of spirits, cheering and singing hopeful
souss They committed 70 your correspondence care
hundreds ~ ie"er, WINCH nave osen mailed 70 her re-
spcctves sdress
Thu vn - country from Gettysburg 70 Harrisburg
"a, ham bttel ~ . destructive and terrible storm
acxer., l,ve besu lost, many bridges swept away
,a much d mage The probabilities are thai the
.,o,r, ,a. A., Nlen The Potomac.
BxAvy PRIMO
vas heard IN - road from Gettysburg this point Il
. suppo..a N advance shellng the retiring forces
of the enemy.
whsu len ,hs Ssad bed all been Inferred
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
AFFAIRS AT CARLISLE AND VICINITY.

CARflsLE, July Y 1000
The railroad bridge was finished to-day. The road is
open Scotland creek bridge, this side Of Cham
bcrsburg Between those points about three miles Of the
read destroyed and aso about the same distance be-
tween Shimbersburg and Hagerstown.
Eight rebel dead found yesterday in wheat field
they occupied the night they hombarded the
This makes eighteen killed In all that night
Hundreds OF strangers arrived to-day in Harrisburg,
their way to Gettysburg
Major Burt commanding the troops here sent yester
day Harrisburg 1873 rebel prisoners and this afternoon
thirty four more including two captains Most OF them
were deserters, picked up by the militia.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
PENNSYLVANIA CLEAR OF REBELS.


Deserters arriving hourly picked up stragling
mountans-glad get out Of the rebel army. Il is
probable there rebels in Pennsylvania to-day The
militia large, and daily increasing effective
the railroad repaired from here to Scotland. will
be all open in few days.
Governor Curtin arrived here at midnight.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE LATEST NEWS.
-><>g-~~-.>~-S<~N<ss.n~y-
Desperate Battle at VIII
Transport.
COMPLETE R0UT OF THE ENEMY.
Capture OF Immense Quantities Of
Cannon, Colors and Wagons,
&s., ace ~.

IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS TO HEAD OFF
THE REBELS.
BALTIMORE, July 7-Evenng
Ihaye news from General Meade which cannot tele.
graph but can say that II Lee endsavors TO get back
into virginia BY any the fords BY which be crossed
two weeks ago. he viii be In . worse az than small rat
In big steel trap.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
THE REMAINS OF GENERAL ZoOK.

the Eighty second lie leaves wife and three children
TO mourn his loss
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

large force Of inf,ntry prevented the capture o.
wyiamsport by General Buflord with his cavalry
Our army is fast following them up, and great oa'sle
will be fought before they succeed in getting away. This
tight hoped win result in the capture or dispersion
Of the whole or Lees army.
despatch from London says gentleman who arrived
from wiamsport states that big fight was then gorg
on and that there were rebels in the vicinity Of
Greencastle.
river, and is, no doubt, making desperate hght.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08


The militia in Gen. Couch's department continue TO
squads
Tho rebel pontoons at dam No. on the Potomac have
been destroyed by Troops continue 10 push
forward from this point in largo numbers.
Trains run the Cumberland Valley Road now as far
as sbippcnsburr The Northern Central Railroad will be
in operation tomorrow to Baltimore
sagte was Cred at the fort here this evening 10 honor
a the fall o. vcksburg and there great rejoicing mere
over the defeat Of II intensified by the news from
vcssburg Persons Of secession proclvities have sud
denly become Union men 20 day.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08


1 have just received later and important intelligence
from willamsport
The rebels were up along the bank Of the Poto
mac The river was rolling and surging brimfol The
enemy pontoon bridges, and were erryng their
wagons across under great difficulty in two scows The
operation was 90 slow that il simply amounted TO stand
stin.
Our army had already arrived at the scene and at four
o'clock this afternoon furious battle ,cas progressing, ia
,cAch the annihiiaon Of the rebel army 'cas aimos re-
ducec 10 a certain "
HARRrsBuRG, July 7-10:20 P. M.
The latest repert here is that ne choc rete array is
routed in uter panic.
They fleeing in all directions, throwing away arms
abandon ing guns, trains and everything for life
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

THE sHIPPEssaTIRG TkLEGRAMs.
san yssss Use, July 5-Nidaight.
y.,ssvauh,s communication was resumed so this vors
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

GEN. LEE TO OCCUPY THE MARYLAND
HEIGHTS.
HARRIsBuRG, Pa, July 7, 1868.
General Couch received information to-day, which is
considered reliable that General Lee intends occupying
and holding the Maryland Heights until his army
cross the Potomac.
Potomac.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08

upou the railroad which had been captured nom tne
enemy III estimate that AT least forty tnoasana rcpei
muskets have already fallen into our hands ine's so
one-half Of the engines Of destruction wncn
General Lee brought with him n the possession of
his army.
eur forces following up their advantage and making
terrible havoc upon the rebel rear
TIVE INSTANCES BRAVERY
and self denying p'triotsm displayed by troops
would III volumes Mr.. lowe saw upon Cemetery Hl a
long OF curious looking breastworks which upon
animation turned out 20 be t4versacks ar kaaIsacks
filed with sand by the soldiers and piled up tos defence
As they had at that point spades shoves the boys
had scoooed up the earth with their hands filled their
hard tack receptaces and coolly awaited the
EVIDENCES.
All along upon the roads leading from Gettysburg In
the direction of Lee the fullest evidences
visible Of the total routing the rebels received.
Wagons, cassons gun carriages, harness and officers
baggage, camp cooking utensils and debris of all kinds
from the wreck scattered confused profuson
Prisoners continue arrive here by almost every
Fifteen hundred down tonight from Fr ederck, and
about six hundred and fifty brought oyer the North
ern Central Railroad FROM the field at, burg
THE NUMBER OF REBsi. PRi O
which have arrived here registered by Colonel Fish,
Provost Marshal toots up 10 eleven thousand aside
from the loo,aded ia hospitals, the cry is siH iy
The prisoners arriving here the hardest look
ing SET Of mortas beheld imagined. None OF
them uniformed, except that they uniformly
dirty, ragged and saucy. No who has them
march through streets blames the copperheaded
Pennsyivanians for skedaddllng their approach.
sEws vIcgsBURG
failed to create any gea. fuss here today seemed
nposs BILE that two such victories could together
on the Fourth OF July People Inclined to beey
1t clnard until towards night whan II began TO gain
credcnce.
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED.

ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED.
HANOVER, Pa, July Q, 1883
Our cavalry has not ceased to harass the rebel rear
The rebels have abandoned her wounded and they
now mostly In our hands.
We have buried large numbers Of their dead.
Cen. Farnsworth's body recovered to-day
Our scouts report that Gen. lee Is straning every
nerve to gain strong position in the South Mountsin
Gap.
Lee Is In the coun<ry roads, which almost mpassa
oe and his and animals reported exhausted
with rber great fatigue.
Another battle is imminent
The New York herald., 1863-07-08
PURSUIT OF TIE RETREATING REBELS.

GENERAL STONEMAN RESTORED TO HIS
COMMAND.
WASHINGTON. in y Q, 1859.
General Stoneman leaves tonight to take command OF
the cavalry OF the Army Of the Potomac.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
Confederate Casualties, !.

Our reporter returned from the battle-
field late yesterday evening. lie reports
the following casualties among the
rebels not hitherto noticed
Major oRvfLLE EwNe, Of this city,
killed. ''r
General JoHS O. BREoKINEIpeE, wouh-
ded In the ear. fr.mer.r-
Lieut.. john ovERToS, Jr., Of Gen, JOE.
JoHSsoS's staff, wounded ia. hip, by
she'll ..,.... .,..,.,.. s.,.t i..,.
Capt. SNowDES, Of this placc, on JoHS-
SONS staff, wounded. 'F"r
Maj. CLARENCE PRESTIcE, Of Louisville,
badly wounded in hip. .--,s .,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.

40 i.-6id Gun Factory, Cherry sirsoi, 90 Tie lill
2-unisersisy Buatlns Narkst sttsli, sn ne
Bin rHsifn
s--Enalsy' e Buildings \ oafrr rnhiicfguarS
= s--lfosasa High seho0l, osilssi fiFesii cn ths
81" 61cusIsctoFy, nsIsi emf toti lneSt
g 0-4coli e strt0t, scar Di5ad
T" 7--c6iegu atTsst bitWeda q btal. ana Broad T
~, s-Masoias BAH, clutch street rear summer
sf s.-cnss&ss Fsvters, Af4.s.A 4tlsat. isie.i .na
etf square, .i 4 s.lta ahi
(" 10 Medical College, t9lsas slssoi, On lbe Hill
/" liz, PHsg Hovas '--ou ne University Pike.
e a. broadway Hotel Rr9se street., e2ynsr Sherry
4" Is--Hume high sehool frangair esi cors Brad
+" "a remso school,. Church sifa near cheite,
8 10 -ayRss IiEh ssheol, Ianes street. esl am
nlff Ise4stitfi aHt fHffn 49, ~
ls--Gordon Block carasr Broad ssreet,saa Asssl
Landing.
/ q" i7-Assrtcxhs' Observation-Disclosures H0teit snn
| tr Ber street, esFnsr rBosdsrlok. fiist
i" is-.CgRT Church and taissso streets i-as "a
~ lsr-Mqrrs q straitoa's Building, No. "a harke
street q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
-THE LEBANON JUECrIog--A large
force has been employed, and The tim
beers prepared, for the purpose ofrebuild-
ing the trestle- work destroyed by Nor
gan's cavalry in the vicinity Of Null
drow's Hill. Trains with the material
for the work will be sent down the road
to-day, and superintendent Marshal feels
confident that the reconstruction viii be
perfect by the fst OF February, and that
trains will then pass over the entire
length Of the road.
The work Of reoonstrUoling the two
bridges, water tanks, SC, on the line Of
the Lebanon Branch will be completed
Tomorrow, or Monday and a train viii
in all probability leave this city for Leb-
anon on Monday, The only bridges
known 20 have been destroyed on thl
Lebanon Branch were the one over vii
sons Greek and that AZ Boston, oa9
vile Journal 5th 3Ra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
To an Humano Persons.

We are informed officially that supplies
of clothing, bandages, and other articles
will be much needed in the hospitals for
wounded Confederate and Federal SOL
diers, The ladies especially are notified
that their services for the relief Of the
afflicted, will be very acceptable at pre-
sent. Let this humane work be attended
to at once,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

7TT7 -I-7lLI Wv II 1NTHU'IT TII7T7I'
six hundred sick aud wounded rebels
were abandoned at Fort Smith, With in
structions to take care OF themselves
Gen. Blunt also reports that Colonel
Philips, whom he had lent into Che indian
Territory with 1,200 men, has driven the
forces of Coffee and atanwait across The
Arkansas at Fort Gibson, and destroyed
the rebel fortificatiols, barracks, and
commissary buildings at Fort Davis.
Col Mclntosh's command and the rebel
Greeks and ChocktAws express desire
10 lay down their arhs and return to
their allegiance to our Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

y ~ r. .
Provost Orders No. i.
= 1. The sale Of spirituoue lIocbt. II
In this city, except Tor madiclns
SOS, 10 strictly prohibited, eba
drinking saloon 10 fhe plaee
closed AT once.
2. Any one violating lhIa sd
be arrested and severely nanlAI. +.
his liquors condscated and sahI
70 Col. SnMoys, Chief OoafsI ~ +
sislence. lasf.,.
3. All officers Ia claras 81 n6
patrols, will nae great llafi2n
out, and break uD tie phllk
Jso 4
Colonel aad "a.
Approved
koBr Il. MiIcI1u
Brig. Gen Coaa6sid|be
dec 27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
Aid for the Wounded at Murfrees,
--L--- boro. -.--- - II

The severe battle just fought will make
large demands in behalf Of our gallant,
suffering soldiers. Tho Sanitary Com
mission has sent forward about two hun
dred boxes TO Nashville within three
days, but the number of wounded men Is
go great that large additions must yet be
made 10 the supplies. Our fellow-oiti-
zens are earnestly requested 10 send 10
the Sanitary Rooms, on Fifth street, be-
tween Main and Market, Monday morn.
ing, any contributions in their power Ia
make, especially Of stimolants and nou-
rishing articles.
The Cleveland Society has done nObly
having in response to the call Of Dr. New
berry, sent one hundred and sixty boxes
| ia a single shipment.
lt 10 bot few days since a hundred
boxes were received from ihe same So
ciety aud forwarded 10 Memphis. Thu,
constantly is it working, and most effect
ually, in the great cause.--L0u Journal
1 5ih inst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
Another mail arrived last night.

The theatre continues TO draw large
crowds every night, "The Hunchback {"
and the "swiss Cottage" made mp the
bill for last night Both pieces appeared
to be will received. Tonight we are 10
have "Maid of Croissey," aud KRth-
erine and Petruchio. damon and
Pythias," is in preparation, and viii
shortly be presented. s.,,4 ur..a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

SNAIL CHANoEs--So one heed y.
plain Of the want oi small ehanro al
w. j. MARa, corner Of College snd ia|I
streets, has received another sast
Postal currency, which ID tbe n5at
yenient change 10 eireulatioa
beo2l-ti - fes a lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
Interestinr Details.

Our reporter furnishes us with many
items Of great interest from the battle
field, which win Appehr ID io-morrow's
paper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
Eastern Mail Arrived.

Astonishing as il may seem very
large Eastern mail arrived here Tuesday
night; so large ia fact that the Post Office
could not be opened until O'clock, P. NJ.
The public will rejoice over the resump-
ton of postal communication.
Another mail arrived last night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

Suffers will find II 70 their interest
, to call at MAuzH WmsoN & Co.'s, corner
Deadcrick and Cherry sireeis,4whcEsthry'
can supply themselves with, all kinda Of
Tobaccos, Cigars, oaicers' overshisss, Un-
dershirts, Drawers, Gapntltts and Gloves.
Candles, Soap, &c, 50. Call aad aca
theGl s.t,. ,lJan6 \
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

Mr.. R. II. sNGLEToN, Of the Sowanoe
News Depot, has our thanks for favors IN
The way Of newspapers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

: Families wishing any variety Of t9l6cs
fies can supply themselves a. ~ "A
ToTgHR's Groaag 4allsa No 23, Nofe
Collegs Street opposite the
House, he having just FeceiEed 4 /
supply.a.st r., ,.asssf t fIrnAAb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

We are indebted TO Mr.. w 8. CoLLrER
for late newspapers, including IARrER's
illustrated Weekly .......t.....s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
DR.. Kings Disponsary
FOR PRIVATE DIsEAsEs.

ga ~NsSa nR KING, formerly Of New York fer
sasfs - the last fOur years Of Louisville, KY,
nv and who has devoted his attention n
tho treatment OF private diseases for 80 years naters
hImself having attended to practice for 70 many
10 ourO all diseases Of private nature, no matter
how bad they may be fron iniudolos ihedio1l trent
ment, or from neglect Of their owH ~. Kings
Dispensary Is No % Deaderiok street. between Cher
~ and the square, second story where he cures al
diseases Of a private nature
eonorrhma cured without nsns'ow medicines or
interferenos with business .
Structures Of old recent date eaectunlly creo II
a few days, by an operation which causes no pain
whore structure exists health cannot be onnieysd
Perhaps no disease causes more msohietsne Hndsf-
mines theicensalt,ition % muchi
syphilis, with all the diseases or the skin, growing
AIT OF neglect or bad treatment, eaa be eaoetualy
cured Ia few days
Seminal Voakasss.--part ouara .tontion havngbsou
given to this diBease aud al The consequence grow
lag out Of II, brought on in many oascs BY tbs 10
'structive habits OF noonaldcrac youths and ezossg
I've Indulgence Of The passions, nsdeet " which
will undermine tho constitution, rendering the sub
Get uuht for bulucss or society, AMI causing " ma
pro old age
FomAles who may bo laborne with any dimculty o
tho Womb may rtst assured % immsdi 70 relief
Persons residing abruad, by writing and statRI
their case witii foe enclosed direct TO DR.. A, KING
No IS Doadsrcs street., Nashville, Tonn., viii hay
the necessary medemds sont TO thor address. ono
hsurs from sel5ck in tho morning until In III
Vening July I'm uA"iy'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

Through the kindness Of our clever
friend, KELsEA, Mail Agent on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, wo have
been furnished with copy Of the Louis
vile Journal of the 9Th inst. for witch
we return thanks. t'i r''' 'r''"