davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

The pontoOn bridge across Duck River
At Columbia, Tenn, has been finished.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

Yesterday was clear, cold day, one
Of the finest of the season.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
Hr.nnn.prrp. u 8 -.

HEADQUARTERS .. S. FoRoKs, }
Nashville, Tenn, December %. 1889
General Orders No. 81.
I. The following instructions have
been received from Department Head
quarters
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
or TIE CUMBERLAND,
chattanooga, Team, Dec. ID, 1862
BRIa. GEE. r. s. GEASaER, Commanding,
Nashville:
GENERAL
The Major General Commanding d.
reefs that you stop all sales of whisksy
in Nashville.
lSignedl W.D. WHIPPLE,
A. A. g.
In obedience thereto, sill sales Of
whiskey in this city, wholesale and retail,
are hereby forbidden.
Any commission house, store, hotel,
saloon or bar violating this order, will be
closed, and the liquor seized and con-
fscated.
By order Of
Brig. Gen. B. s. GRASGEE.
w. EEVIN, Capt. & A. A. GsnL
Dec. 23-1W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

New provision House and MIX
Depot.
Just opened at % Church street, be-
tween College and Cherry, by
dec24-zT L. SCOTT s. Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

Butter, Cheese, etc.
90 boxes prime Hamburg Cheese.
% kegs prime Ohio Butter.
30 kegs prime Spiced Pigs Feet.
20 bbls. prime KrOut.
100 bbls. prime Apples.
80 bbls. prime Onions.
Just received in prime order, and for
sale by n. N. PARMELB,
dec22-3t% No. 40 Broad-st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
sutlers, Attention.

satIers, Attention.
N. and N. LANDsBEaG & Co., corner of
the Square and Market street, have on
hand . complete stock Of Suffers Goods,
which they offer at the very lowest mar
ket rates. Among the stock can be
found
20 doz. grained Cavalry Boots.
IL +" Napoleon
20Butts Natural Leaf Tobacco.
100 CAddies Bright and Twist, do.
65 Sweet do.
0GrO. Sweet Owen, fine out.
100000 Best brands Cigars.
90 DOz. Wool Travelling Shirts.
% Cases Concentrated Milk.
20 Sardines.
30 d" Pickles.
2OKegs Pigs Fest.
120 Best Hamburg Cheese.
Also, Oysters, Mackersl, Spices, Apple
Butter, Peaches, Pine Apples, etc, Writ
ing Paper, Envelopes, BlackiDg, Ink, and
a full stock of Suffers Notions, with the
best brands of Whisky, Wines, Brandy,
n-cocktails, etc.
Call and see for yourselves.
a. & III. LAEDsBERa & Co.,
Corner Market st. and Square.
AGENTS WANTED-s.S2 positively
made from 90 Cents.-somethInE urgently
needed by every person. 10 samples sent free By
Elail for 20 cents that rstsils for SO, BY
B. l. WoLOoTT,
ITO Chatham squars, SsW York.
noVI2-tf.
Presents for Christmas and New
Year.
just received, the largest and finest
assortment of Albums in the city, which
we will sell low. Call and see.
jim. RHODES & co.
dec 22-1w 80 Union-st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
Q. S. ARMY DIPLOMA.

It represents the different branch
es Of the Army-Infantry, Cav
airy, and Artillery-in battle, on
parade, skirmishing, etc, Blank
lines are left for the name of the
soldier, battle participated in, Off
GERS signatures, etc. The Diplo-
ma will be sent by mail, enclosed
in a strong pasteboard tube. At
ter the soldier gets Il properly
signed and filed up, he can send
If, BY meil, to his friends TO be
framed.
Price 50 cts, sent by mail pre-
paid.
mcMULLEN = GATES,
26 Cherry Street, Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

fry BARRELS oSIoSs for eale, corner
Of Union and Cherry streets.
dec. 25-6.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25
MAHRIEn.

On the evening II the 90 iost., by Rev. Dr..
Goodlett, Lieut.. HENRY ". BARR to Miss ELEANOR
GRIZZ Ard, all OF this city.
In this city, on Thursday morning, december 94tb,
by the Rev. DR.. Howell, Mr.. W. NJ. DUNCAN, Of
Louisville, Ky, and Miss CARRIE EASTMAN, Of this
city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

9SHn LII ~
GIG, North Cherry street1
S u T L e r S
Army POStmaSteFS,
SOLDIERS,
COUNTRY DEALERS.
THE subscribers announce TO tas Trade that they
Il have nov opened 81
26 Cherry Street,
branch Of their Cincinnati store, where they win
keep constantly, large supplies d
Paper,
Envelopes,
General Stationery,
Photograph Albums,
Notions,
Fancy Goods,
which viii be sold al prices that defy composition.
CALL AND SEE
McMULLEN & GATES,
26 North Cherry ST.
NASHVILLE.
We are now reosiviDg-
5000 Reams Note, Letter and Cap
Paper, every grade and quality;
500, 900 Envelopes-buf, white,
Canary, etc.
20 Gross Portfolios;
5000 Cheap Novels;
100 Gross Buffers Ink;
so Gross Lead Pencils;
1000 Photograph Albums -
from 81 80 to $40;
5 Gross Soldiers PhOtog.
Albums, Pocket-b'k form;
10000 Card Pictures of Generals
of Army of Cumberland;
10000 Soldiers q. S. Army Di-
plomas.
Diaries for 1864;
Blank Books;
Zinc Mirrors
Steel Pens;
Gold Pens;
Propeiling Pencils;
Backing Brushes;
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes /;
Rub'r Buttons
Ink Stands;
Prize Packages,
Gillott's Pens;
Sectional Maps of KY. & Tenn.
Emery Paper;
Gun Oil;
Paper Collars;
Pipes
Combs;
RazOrs f;
Razor Straps;
Tobacco Boxes f;
Gilt Mirrors;
Rubber Blankets
Fancy Soap
Backing;
Hair Oil /;
Song Books;
Pocket Books;
War Maps;
Emery Packages,
and Suffers Drafts on Paymasters.
McMULLEN & GATES,
Successors to ALLEN CO.,
&C. North Cherry Street, Nashville,
and l4S Walnut Street., Cincinnati.
TO SOLDIERS
or THE
ARMY
OF TIE
C. UNI BE RI AND!I
You have immortalized YOUR |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

You have immortalized your
selves in many noble deeds Of
daring; your friends and relatives
are proud Of you, and want some
thing TO remember you by. For
this purpose we have published a
beautiful autographed Picture
printed in fine cOlors-entitled the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-25

Champaign, Sparkling and Still Catawba Ginger and
blackberry Wine, NGthAns celebrated Union Btters,
CstawsA Brandy, Gin Cocktails (ready made,) Rye
aad Bourbon Whisky, Ale and Lager Beer, At
A. LOUIS & CO.,
30 North Market Street.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
Found his Crowd.

Ayoung man, clad in homespun, was
standing in Third street few days since,
devouring a doughnut, when he was &C,
costed by idlers, With
"Just come downY
"les, guess l have, great place this,
amt it, you" said the countryman.
"lis SO /; how's your marin ?" asked
the city buck bent on sport with tho coun. .
try greeny.
wall she's pretty well. She sent mo
down here on business"
"She did What kind of business are
you on ?"
"Why, sho wanted mo to como down
to town and look around. and sind half a
dozen Of the biggest fools to educate em
and rather guess I've got my eyes OF
'em now," said the stranger, taking in
the whole crowd at n glance. The mex
moment he had tho curbstone to himsol
where he quietly finished his doughnut.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
A Detectives Wager.

A good story is told OF wager laid
by London detective with country gen.
tleman, that the latter could not proceed
from Oxford circus to the bank, via. Hol.
born, on foot, with guinea without be-
ing robbed Of it. The wager was accept.
ed, and the country gentleman declared"
to carry the guinea in his mouth, as tho
safest place. All went well till tho ooun.
try gentleman came to Holborn bars,
where a crowd was collected around a
jew pedler-boy, whose box had been up
set by some boor. The crowd sympathi.
zzinglly helped the lad to pick up his traps;
but he would not bo comiorted because he
had lost all his savings. consisting of a
guinea. Says boy. with a proternstur-
al s9uint while pointing to the country
gentleman:
81 seed that gent pick it up and put it
in his mouth"
The unhappy country gentleman was
convicted on the olearest evidence; ho
was bonneted had his coat split up the
back, aud was obliged. in addition, to
pay the wager to the detective.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
On Wheels.

'hE undhrsigned has for sale a TWO HORSE HACK
ana ny rwo-HoRsE WAGON. A good bar
House, Millersbnrg ' ~ '"S UNIV
June 4, 1868. I. uoxwoRru
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
NEW TAILOR SHOP!
III. +. AHLBORN.

ID EsPECTPuLLY announces that he haa op.n,a n
IL new Tailor shop In Milcrsburg aud ID preparsd to
do work In the best for those who may favor
him with their custom. There s no need hereafter of
going to Pttsburg, Cleveland, Akron or anywhere else
to procure good nj, rs shall WARRANT all my wort
TO give perfest satisfaction BY adherng to this rule
strictly, hope to merit and receive share OF public
patronage,
April o, 1853. H. AHLBORN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
The way OF the world.

We were travelling through Canada,
says correspondent, in the winter Of
1862, and after a long days ride, stop
ped at the Lion Inn; and the contents Of
the stage, numbering about nine persons
seen gathered around the cheerful fire.
Among the occupants of the room, we
observed an ill-looking cur, who had
shown his wit by taking his quarters in
SO comfortable an apartment. After a
few moments, the landlord entered, and
observing the specimen of the canine spe-
cies, remarked
"Fine dog, that Is ho yours, sir %
approaching one of the passengers.
"No, sir"
beautiful deg! Yours. sir?" address
ing himself to a second"
ono" was tho blunt reply.
Come here, pup! Perhaps he is yours,
sir ?"
NO" was the reply.
VERY sagacious animal. Belongs to
you, | suppose, sir"
"No, he doesn't" was tho answer
"lheI he is yours, and you have a
treasure (throwing tho valuable animal
= cracker)
Nothing Of the kind"
"Oh! with smile) he belongs to you
as a matter of course?" addressing him
self to tho last passenger.
"Wouldn't have him as a gilt"
Then you Internal, dirty, mean. con
temptible whelp git out !" and with that
the host gave the poor dog Rnnh p" sioh,
so"t me animal yelling into tho street
amid the roars of the company.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02


Highly Important Letter from
Gen. ErcmOnt.---ue Declares
Freedom Of Spccch--IIc Re
Dukes the Administration Tor
the Arrest of fVaIlaudigham'
The following letter of Geo. Fremont,
written to the late Loyal League meeting
in Concord, N. H., is most significant.
II shows that the General is still true to
the Republican Platform OF 1856, when
he was q candidate for President. That
platform was free speech, free press,
free soil, free homes and Fremont. We
wonder il the Republicans of the West
will denounce Gen. Fremont as "Cop.
perhead" for his being true to the creed
that they have abandoned. Hero is the
letter
New YoRK, June is, 1868.
Ny DEAR SIR: find that / must give
up my hope to be with you TOM orrow.
The engagements Of which l told you, as
anticipated, obligo me to remain here.
To this is now added the critical condi-
tion of public affairs. If | had been able
TO attend the meeting, | should have ad-
dressed it mainly to the point which re-
cent events in the West had made the
uppermost question OF the day, and which
the people consider SO vital that in Ohio
they are in danger OF accepting as its rep
resentative man who uses the doctrine
of free speech as delenseSa shield and
the flag under which he has served--and
the condoet of whose lite shows that he
is willing to accept it as complete
principle pretending all men and all
questions, and covering oil territory. In
this country men will go with principle,
and if you allow false leaders to assume
yours, the people will go with them, be-
cause the principle carries them. should
have urged the Republican Democracy of
New Hampshire to assert distinctly their
old principles and to maintain the noble
position which belongs to them.
! hope, my dear sir, you will insist up
on this, and not allow men who are open
ly thwartng the objects of Government
to wrest to their aid the vital principles
Of your party to be used, in the Confed-
crate fashion, to mislead our own people
and our own flag, with its old inscription
Of free speech and free press. But, while
reasserting those principles upon which
the Administration went into power. and
against which the South rebelled, trust
your people will mark plainly the broad
line which separates them from the men
who are really opposing the war, by ma
king equally distinct their determination
to support the Government in putting
the rebellion down. This done, free speech
would be secured-tree speech for Wendell
Philips as weu as for Mr.. Vailandigham.
Since l saw you, events have brought
more peremptory duties. No words of
urging to consolidate action could have
the force which is given by the advance
of the rebel troops. Your people will
feel that they have now moro need for
action than discussion; but whatever they
do, l trust they will recognize that wheth-
or it be against the rebels in the field or
in elections at home, there is neither VIC
tory nor safety in halfway measures or
compromise. Yours truly,
Signed j. G. FREMONT.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02

That "onc half Of the world cannot imagine how the
other half ve" less true than rite; and the les
son the adage affords, experience and observation
daily tends to verify Then, too, when we consider the
ever varying phases Of human passion and the dscor
dan elements from which all novel and fanatcal sects
are moulded, IL can scarcely seem surprising that a
faithful record Of actual events should exceed in sngu
larity the widest dream of romance; that crimes,
both strange and unnatural should be perpetrated IT.
far OF country, the outskirts Of civilz ltion which
people In another state of society would imagine
possible Knowing as do know, the evils and horrors
and denominations Of the mormon system, the degreda-
ton II imposes females, and the consequent Vices
which extend through all the ramifcatons OF society
sense Of duty to the world has induced TO prepare
the following narrative for tho public eye. The romar tic
incidence connected with my experience, many may
think bordering the marvellous. To them would
say that this narrative of my life only proves what has
often been proved before, that Truth is Stranger
than Fiction. - duthOrs Preface.
The book contains 449 pages, with engravings, is
neatly bound in CLOTH and will be sent to any address,
postpaid receipt of price, $I,25.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02

The Early Physical Degeneracy
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
JUST PUBLISHED, by DIR. A. STONE

PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND uYGIENIc INSTITUTE,
Treaties on the Causes of Early Physical Decline of
American People the cause Of Nervous
Debility, Consumption and
Marasmus.
THIS work 10 one of high, moral tone, written
chaste, yet thrilling language, and appeals direetd
ly to the moral consciousness of ALL PARENTS ane
Guardians especially, de failing scientific and reliabt
It will be sent by mail on the receipt of two (s) cent
sS-Parerts and guardians Fail not to send and
obtain this book.
a8y- Young men Fall not to send and get this book
his book.
WILL REFLECT
class of maladies prevail to fearful extent In the
community, booming at least 100000 youth of both
cexes annual to early grave. Those disehses
very imperfectly understood Their external mani es
tation symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation
and Exhaustion; Marasmus or wasting and consump-
ton Of the tissues Of the whole body sho tness of
breathing or hurried breathing on ascending hill or
bronchitis and Sore Throat shaking of the Hands and
Limbs aversion to society and business study dim
Of the Eye sight loss of Memory, dizziness of the
Head, Neuralgia Pain in various parts of the body
Paiu in the back or limbs, Iumbago, Dyspepsia Indl
ge,on, rregularty of the bowels, deranged secretons
of the Kidneys and other glands of the body, Leu
corrhna or Fleur Albus, &c. Likewise Epilepsy, lys
terra and Nervous Spasms.
Now in ninety nine cases out of every hundred
all of the above disorders and host of Others not
| named, as Consumption Of the Lungs and that most
nsideous and willy form of Consumption of the Spinal
have their seat and origin in diseases of the Pelvic Vi
scera Hence the want of success on the part of old
| school practice In treating symptoms only.
DIR. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygenic Institution Is engaged In treating this
of motern maadies with the most astonishing
cess The treatment adopted by the Institution is new;
1t Is based upon scientific principles with discover
ed remedies without minerals poisons. The facilities
Of cure are such that paente be cured at their
homes in any part Of the country, from accurate des
crptons OF their case by letter. and have the medicines
sent by mail express Printed interogatories will
forwarded on application.
Consumption, Catarrh and diseases Of the throat,
cured at the home of the patient at the Institution,
by sending the Cold Meicated INHALING Balls Mc Va
PoRs, with inhaler and ample directions for their
| and direct correspondence.
ga Patients applying for intcrrogatves or advice
must euclose return stamps to meet attention.
BS-The attending Physician will be found at the In
stttuton for consultation, IRON a. to D. M each
day. Sunday in the forenoon
Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE
Physician to the Troy Lung and lIygenic Institute and
Physician for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lungs
| 96 Fiisytreet, Troy, New York. [n52y1l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

Col. VIM. Wilson'S Regiment ON Board.
The United States transport Cahawba from New Or
via Monroe arrived at this port yesterday
morning. bringing horne the sixth regiment of New York
State Volunteers. Colonel william Wilson, hundred
strong, and the following rebel prisoners--
Colonel A. R.witc, Tenth Arkaasas Captain J. Atkin
son, q. Hart, Captain u. II. crcath Captain q. y Fu
ser and Captain Taylor, General Pec's sad; Captain
Il Holmes, og Crescent regiment Captain Fuller. OF Queen
of the West CAPTAIN Grieshe. Fourth Tcxas cavalry
Captain G. w. Halloway, Eleventh Louisiana battery.
Captain j. II. Long, tovrth Texas cavalry Cap
tam j. Il. Mcllanc, Ninth Tcnres-ee Captain
l.. W. Matthews, zenith Arkunsas aI,tan W. II
Prauet. First -labain': Captain T.. !. Spmmes,
confederate states l.igt battery captain =. A ScDtt
sas captain W. Noungbood. Of General Iardners staff
Iieuten samuel Asicin, Crescent regiment; Leutcn
ant W. II. Andrews First Alabama; Lieut.. Is. bayes
Seventh Texas cavalry Lieut. A. Burgnics Crescent reg
ment Lieut.. n. W. Brown, Louisiana battery Lent Y.
A. Camanche. Fourth Louisiana: Lieut., :. Comord,
Fourth louisiana Lieut. j. Du eecq gunboat Drama Lieut.
W Estes, Ninth Louisiana cavalry Lieut.. II. l.. Fash
Beauregard regiment Lieut. Charles Grconbean Thrtich
louisiana Lieut. J. Henson, Miles Legion Lieut. II. NJ.
Hewe Miles Legion Lieut. FJackson, Eighth louisiana
w. q. Jutter, Fourth Louisiana. - Kirkland, Ninth
Louisiana battcry;C W. Kilsay, Tenth Arkansas y D.
Melville, Eighteenth Louisiana; H. Lilly, Tenth Arkan
sas; r. McGowan rurser gunbost Diana; j. NJ. Mobely,
First herokee A. J.. Morse, orderly Corporal j. ". Mus
selman, Fourth iouisia W. Nelson Crescent regiment
D. A. katin, Fifteenth Arkansas. H. NJ Porter, Arizona
regiment Chas. Russell Thirteenth louisiana: w. II.
Rodgers Crescent regiment A. schlich, Fourth rcxas
cavalry; Jpo. Smith, Arizona regiment: w. stafford,
Eighth Louisiana: 30 Weber Twenty eighth louisiana
WEIGH. Arizona battalion; H. w. Wilkinson. seed's bat
TALON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The Rebels Defeated ~ Pocotaligo by the
Second south Carolina COl0red Kegi.
ment-The Negroes Holding the Rail-
road Bridge Between Chsrisston and
Savannah, &C.. DO.
PHIApELPHIA, Juno Q, 1853.
letter from Port Royal dated the Sd instant, sass-
Colonel Montgomery OF the second South Carolina col
ored regiment, had defeated the rebels Pocotalieo
and was holding the railroad bridge between Savannah
and Charleston
Tho Fifty fourth Massachusetts (colored) regiment waA
TO be sent TO reinforce Col Montgomery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

CouK OF IsourRrThe court OF inquiry in the of
Chief Engineer smersl met again yesterday at the usual
time and place The members Of the court all being pre-
sent Mr. W. G. O. Fulton OF the Baltimore American was
examined a witness behalf Of the government The
evidence Of hr Fulton was very interesting and threw
out great many new ideas respecting the abilities Of
the iron clads In the engagement At Charleston There
two or three witnesses 10 be examined
the government, when those for the defence will be ex
amined and the case brought speedily 20 termination
MBCxrLAHEous. Lieut.. Commander T.. g. Harris has
been ordered 70 the OF the screw saner CHIP
peNA yice Bryeon, detacheA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The Rebels Driven Out Of Monticello.
CINCINNATI. June 10, 1868.
General Carter's forces. which for some weeks have
been guarding the north bank Of the Cumberland crossed
the river yesterday and drove the rebels under Pegam
out OF Monticello.
At the last accounts forces pursuing the flying
rebels. number Of prisoners, horses and arms were
captured.
No loss on our side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

CINCINNATI, June 10, 1893.
rAe 1assye publishes the following Southern items-
JACKSON, Miss, June 8, 1888.
There s not rumor to day from vicksburg or Port
Hudsou Heavy firing continues At the former place.
Dispatches from jackson to the 81 inst to the Mobile
1Sbune say that Port Hudson s closely beseged The
news from that quarter Is conflicting II believed that
the accounts reported Of nghtng there are
greatly exaggerated.
The Yankees have abandoned the New Orleans and
jackson Railroad They burned the Aanchac bridge ana
destroyed the Notifications there
Pascagoula dispatches say that General Sherman ar
rived at New Orleans and had his leg amputated bus
that afterwards he died.
The election returns Virginia Indicate the election
of ;enera, william Smith as the Governor Of that State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
" ] q K s B q j q.
The Condition Of Affairs Still
Favorable.
The Union Troops Confident Of
Capturing the City.
-~~~->>>~~~-~<~~~~~~~~~~
The Union Losses Greatly
Exaggerated,
&c.. &C.. a.
CINCINNATI, Ju.s 10, 1sos.

CINCINNATI, Juns 10, 1853
The Commercial has advices from vicksourg through an
enlcer Of the Forty eighth Ohio Volunteers
Tho condition Of Affairs thcre was favorable.
The troops were impressed with the idea tnas VICES
barg must fall, snd have no idea OF failure.
Our losses arc greatly exaggerated
The total loss since the crossing Of the Mississippi win
NOT excced seven Thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
All Quiet at Marrreesbor

All Quiet at murfrecsboro.
CINCINNATI, juno 10, 1893.
quiet there.
imprisonment or amdigham by enc
Rebels.
CINCINNATI, June 10, 1863
The Gd,ee has despatch from Murfreesboro dated she
9th inst, which says
Refugees who have arrived here from the South report
that Mr.. vaandgham has imprisoned by the rebcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

ANOTHER VICTIM BATTER srRKxr Fmx.-John
sands Of tho occupants Of tho tenement house No IS
Baxter street. who severely injured during the
IRE Tuesday morning. lied yesterday at the New York
Hospital Tho Coroner notin~t IN hold an INQUEST