davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

BALEx7 1sNItLER There viii
be a Ball q tsthonMIBLER Houses. on Friday
evening hof5tH inst. Arrangements are be-
ing made1te-kases a nip top affair, and those
who loye,t6s trip he light fantastic toe will
have an opportunity seldom offered to en-
JOY themselves. MIKE can't be b,a in get
ting up Balls. That's admitted by all
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
2DB PRHMVENG

Of every description neatly and expeditiously
Z &c uted ut this office.
Ashland, Jan. 90. 1868.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice..
TIME partnership heretofore existing between
Lockhart & Burns in the Butcherlng business
is this day dissolved by mutual corscnt. All per
sons indebted TO The firm will call and settle i'm
mediately ana gave costs. The Books arein the
hands of Henry Burns ard will be foun l at Lis
Office. -
HENRY BURNS,
HIRAM LOCKHART.
April 9Th, Is63-3w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
: .Ysrmilion ToMnship.

President,z DAVID Fox; Secretary, VIM
o. PoRTkR. Meet at tho School House in
Hayssiiley every Friday evening at Z o'clock
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
scfangs Township.

Neetsss the CouEs House every Saturday
evenisgsRfs1 O'clock. 5 aal,I5s a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

T.. Club meets at the. School House
ia OraSgs, ssery Saturday evening at Z o'clock.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
OLUBs.
Montgonesg Towrship-

JoHNe6NAEEkT Secretary, DIR. GEORGE w
HJLL; Go~rrespd6dihg Secretary, ]. J. CRAw-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Rebel News Not to be TeIegraphed

By order of the State Board.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
And for the speedy cure Of the suhgoined vsristss Z
Disease: 4
Scrofuls and scrofu1ous Affections, sueh ~
TumOrs, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptfons, PkAs
Pies, Rustu1esl Blotehes, Bo1s, B1ntn4
and all Skin Diseases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

A new GRIEVANCE. The rebels are
alarmed over newly discovered Yankee
grievance. While they are exercising all
kinds of brutality towards the Union men
in their power, they are accusing the
yankees of making use of 'sthat most
dangerous of all weapons, insidious kind
ness" The Richmond Wing contains the
following:
ga young lady writing from Fauquier
to paper in this city, says that Sedg-
wick's corps was encamped near Warren
ton until Lees late advance, and that
while there the efforts to win the people
over by that most dangerous Of all reap
ons, msidious kindness, were persistent
and unremitting. She adds that she
trembled when she saw the shadow Of
success which attended these efforts, and
strove both by voice and pen to counterfeit
them.n
The Wing, in allusion to the use of this
dangerous weapon" says:
"To soft soder' man means, in plain
English, to cajole him-the Irish word
barney expresses the same thing-and
this is precisely what the Yankees are
now irving to do to our prisoners and cit
liens in exposed districts. In too many
instances, we regret to say, their 'sof'
soder' has been successful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

EAST TENNEss EE. The news from
Gen. Burnside's army is important. Gen,
Longstreet having crossed the Tennessee
was met by Gen. Burnside on Saturday,
though with an inferior force. and a
series of battles were fought with va
ried success. Three desperate charges
were made by the enemy and repulsed by
Gen. Burnside. At Campbell's Station,
the battle ragged on Monday from late in
the forenoon till dark, during which the
rebels were at one time driven to the riv-
er, but having brought over three bate
rles to their assistance, Gen. Burnside in
turn fell back. Having detained the reb-
els till all the trains could get in safe po-
shon, Gen. Burnside reached Knoxville
early Tuesday morning, where he is said
to be invested by the enemy and where a
great battle was expected on Wednesday
1t is now or never with the rebels, and
they seem determined to do their utmost
Our troops are represented as being in thu
best of spirits, every important point is
said to be fortified, and confidence is fell
in the result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
Tribute from "A So,d,.,
SeOgMick w tsen,

The most selflmportan, mon
my, the very ones who wear Ina y, ,a, we A,
lace, are petty company officers R'a
tenants and AIDS on some yra,, l'ea'
stan. SAID one Of our soldiers ~ ~aai
II have seen second lentan.,,
the pomp aud circumstance AZ "' v Al
Gene al, come dashmg down ,s a'lR
slashrng at weary stragglers ,sh '01S
sword, or swearing at those who W. ,,a y
quick enough in dragging themselvs.', ~ ! a,'
under his horses feet One day 80 s, ',ee
one OF our best, had fallen eyb,n.,D'99es
over work and illness, and Law beIrl nm \
the road, when an officer came KIM "s :
along IN evident haste 10 JON n, wv
advance. 1t was piufhl To SEQ u 'as .
the poor boy made TO drag his pn m, gp,'
limbs ont OF the way. lie stmgrI.3
only to sink back with look th Az y, Y
only the privilege OF lying rbsr. ' ~
turbed, TO die. In an instan, be son aIl'
head pillowed on an arm as geO,ls sa '. Y
far-away mothers might have besn -
face bent over him, perfect pity 49,, ~
ing every expressive lineamem '1 y
bravest boys say but little, but t6o..99
accomplishing words were underS,a..
The officer raised him in his ara
| placed him in his own saddle pnr'.
the limp and swsying figure by op,
hand, while with the other he curL.as
steps ofhs impatient horse to a GENT
For two miles, without a gesture M
tience, he travelled in this tedious ~ :
I'll he reached an ambulance IN, -
placed the sick soldier in one Of \ ~
ons. 1t was our noble Sed,uE v
brave General of the 9th Gov -
with great anxleties and knowng 1, ~
ciousness Of every moment. WelS,,
that great things are to be done, ana a
done, when we see that earnes, M,
its rough blouse hurrying past, aai M.
have our boys been disappointed N Il
Working necessarily, always neat ia a
but never fine, all eyes follow lin
outspokeu blessings. He saved bis a,
from utter humiliation at Chancellor
by his bravery and good judgment
P,RB
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

TRIBUTE TO NEW EEGLANn Y
Union meeting held at Little los
kansas on the 3lst ult., w NJ. ta'
who was a member of the coaa
which voted Arkansas out Of the =
in 1861, spoke Of New England Y
he said conrasted pleasantly wiz
talk concerning this section Of the oo'S
which was in vogue not long ago u
the copperheads hereabouts. h'a
81 am native of Virginia: saa
resident of this state. / have u
of you. The same direction has ~;
en- to my preludices. | was laugh
lieye, and did believe, that evets|
manufactured in New England wa1
to cheat with; that the religion \
people was hypocrisy that thell
was contamination. Feliow-citlap
have seen New England and ITS peol
/ have been welcomed at the nous
the rich--an exile, without aces
to my back, or money in my P'a
have always met with the warns
ern Inequalities at the house 4
middle classes and, nv feliowSfs
one sense OF the word, they HAYES
| | have walked with awe and a c'a \.
ing conscience through the scho'l i
found at every corner Of eros y.
saw her barren hills covered VIA H Y.
/ saw her sturdy sons-every Ons y,..i
an educated manchester to shOI,'
muskets and place themselves u w.,
of the defenders of their country i
heard them make excuses for ,1s /
much in the spirit that a kind ei1 s,, i
err would for their wild young3 ,l ~"
and | discovered, as you have ws n
were not towards. And fellow
New England is a Representa-
north.n d
The speech was of nearly y ii
length, and the speaker concluusa a,rltt
ing that there was no power o. n
below it that could destroy lns
ment, for twenty millions OF pS' ,.;i.
those of New England have
Union must and shall be prssS'''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

GSThe attempt to make out the re-
cent meditated attempt upon Buffalo to
be merely scare, is dead failure. The
Canadian authorities have unmistakable
evidence of a wide spread conspiracy,
which was nipped in the bud Just in
time. The officers and men were sent
from Wilmington in the Robert Lee, with
cargo to pay their expenses. The rebel
secretary of the treasury may as well
carry the amount to profit and loss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
STRATEGY BY GEN. How,RD

STRATEGY BY GEN. HowlRD DBL
ing the night fight in Lookout yanr [
ter Geary's men had driven the NJ,
from their defences, Gen. Howard, AN
with HIM a small escort of cavalry, ID
ed for that part Of the field where GA
Geary was supposed to be. He bad a
gone far when he came up with a boiy
infantry. "What cavalry is THAR va
the hail. "All right RESPONDED Oh !
H, at the same time calling oui, lEu|
men are those ~ ''Longsiasf;:, I'd
the reply. "All right-oa9e here sal
Gen. II. The men appsOesSsA, ~haN
we whipped those fellows 7" asked Gsl
H., in manner TO keep up the dee
ton. "No, d-n them, they wee
much for US, and drove us from w 4
pits like devils. We're whIEd a
selves By this time the reA I'd
gathered nearer. clay down YOU ~
demanded Gen. H., in stern yolcs.
men surrendered. Taking his prsa
in charge the general proceeded al
way. He had not gone far before ana
party of rebel Infantry called
"What cavalry is that 2" "Al nj
was the response again of Gen. H, i
| proceeded. On approaching the p@I
occupied by Gen. Geary, that Office !
| observed the advancing horsel,en aud
fantry as be supposed the prisons
be, and surprising them to be rehs /
had ordered his guns to be lusis II
canister and in a moment rar Eoa \
have given the intrepid HovAd AM \
force the benefit of it. But Tie 0sas1
who had successfully deceived ifasaT
found way to make himself AH
his frinds, and so escaped a recess
that kind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

INAUGURATION CEREMONIES AT DART
MOUTH. On Wednesday of the present
week the Rev. Asa d. Smith, President
elect Of Dartmouth College, was duly in
augurated. Thirty-fve years had elapsed
since this ceremony was last performed,
and the friends and alumni of the college
came together in great numbers" to enjoy
the festivities of the occasion,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

The FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. A
Washington dispatch says that the coun-
try is to be saved from any further issue
of the new and unlucky fractional cur
rency. A new issue, printed upon paper
that will not split, and not discolored by
attempts at bronze ornamentation, will
soon be struck off.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

e Onson Blunt has received the
regular Republican nomination for Mayor
of New York city. 1t was stated at the
convention that General Dix had express
" declined nomination from any source.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

ters, an Indiana scout, oap'ulcu VI wv
gia, and just released from honhohu,
SAYS that the deaths oil our men III tuS
Richmond prisons average TO per uaSieno
most of them get their death warrants Oh
Belle Island, Tue sandy desert ~ low,
| damp, swept with winds aud wrapped ~
fogs. Our men are without blankets ano
but one third OF them sheltered by mo'o
eaten tents. All the starved sicNen III
stantly, and run down with iughuul Ia,
| pidity. -Four dogs, enticed to the island
during the twenty days that walters was
confined there, were greedliy cooked anu
ioyiully eaten. In the hospital TO whlch
he was transferred, the sole diet was corn
bread made up without salt. Not peel
animal has come into Richmond IN Twelve
| days. Virginia is swept oil lood-so are
the border portions OF Norm osroiina,
Tennessee and Kentucky
Five thousand Union prisoners are now
on their way to Lynchburg ana panViiie,
for easier access to sueh iood as can DO
reached, Walters picture OF waste 'lme
and cunning IN VAN enoeaVor 70 eh'ico
the more conhding one oil Tour iat pups
from slut seated outside renee, "hloh
coops our men on belle islshu, 70 'ro' un-
der It ana pe eaten up, Is one OF gnas'y
humor' ana sure measure vi tiie ,n's'o'
tune 10 wnich our iriehus SO speeuiiy sue
cumo IN lhat uoigo'na' a.
AS 10 the pans OF resai,a',Th, 'ne
washington correspondent oi .ue i'ioeno
gives tue ioiio"ins' Whioh ma, NC 'n'''
NATION, OF may DC u'ere soss'p ell /,
| Inc government h'is ho' .o' ius L
teriniheu VIVA. COURSE " @No III easo '"o
repei authorities stial PERSIST ~ iI'u'."s
10 arrow 'he onlon ptiSo az
starving IA i'ioiiihohu' ~ 20 ,ou az ~. "a
pense. Az Que 'iiie u wss ail h S 90 ooa
nsrm;t thls 10 he dome the same treatment
which our men receive should be melted
out to the prisoners IN our nanos. mat
sn.! s"t w a.. a. oe ool ,o ~ 80,
and Castle Thunder receive. and that a
Just proportion of them should be as COM
pletely exposed 10 the lhciemehcy Oh Tue
po1ia 80 hnt &C. H. 5;scrss;or has
progressed in cabinet, the opponents Of
this policy whose line Of argument may
be summed up in this question, "Ought
we to make barbarians of ourselves be-
cause the rebels are so 2" would seem t.
be in the ascendancy, at least SO far az
the present inclination of the president
mind is concerned. 1t IS not yet, hewev.
er, out of the question that those mem
bers of the cabinet who insist that justice
to our soldiers, thousands of whom ar,
, now victims of rebel nhumanity, and al
of whom are in danger of a similar fat
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

E The Washington correspondent
Of the Tribune denies by authority that
the President ever said to Phillips that
"the greatest folly of his life was the issu-
ing of the emancipation proclamation" or
anything Of the sort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
y~-Miss Dickinson,

49, Miss UlcKlhsUH, "a, A
charged the managers Of tnt H.
Fair $500 for two lectures i or. l.
of the soldiers. Charlotte Ca. y,
Gently devoted to the soldiers :, a.
proceeds of five entertainments !, n
ing to over $4,000. Comn'e"'
sary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

Several Of these gentlemen recently held
a meeting in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, to commemorate the accession OF
DR.. Smith to the presidency Of sod
Dartmouth" They seemed to think he
was the right man in the right place, and
they declare that he is in "habitual SYM
patty with whatever is healthful and good
in the progress Of the age" As for the
retiring president, DR.. Lord, they pre-
served the most profound silence This
is noted as significant. In the language
Of the great Roman orator, when they are
silent they cry aloud.
For more than a third of century,
DIR. Lord presided over Dartmouth with
energy and success. But in one respect
at least he was not "in sympathy with the
healthfal and good in the progress OF the
age.n One can hardly avoid feeling Of
regret that a man, venerable in years, who
in many respects has deserved well OF his
country, should thus be set aside, bnt the
time is passed when any man can be held
in esteem who gives countenance to Amer
can Slavery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

Here is also some recent testimony from
former rebel leader, the Hon. K. w.
CAN'T of Arkansas, a man of influence, a
man who was elected to the United States
Senate just before the rebellion, a man who
has served as general in the rebel arm
les, but who has just abandoned the rebel
concern as failure. In the course of his
address to the people of Arkansas, he de-
scribes the condition of the South in the
following brief but impressive manner:
sour armies are melting, and ruin APP
proaches us. The last man is in the field
half our territory overrun, our cities gone
to wreck-peopled alone by the aged, the
lame and halt, and women and children
while deserted towns, and smoking ruins
and plantations abandoned and laid waste
meet us on all sides, and anarchy and ru
in, disappointment and discomfort lower
| over all the land"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
AmUsRmENTs,

IHtA7Er The dashlng actress and fearless rquca.
trionnc, Mss Kate sher, comes before ths pubils
tonight for her Grst benefit She will appear In her
great Character Of Mazopra part which she has
made famous during the past few nights The enter
tanments close with The equestrian drama OF Tur
pins Ride to York /" in which Mr.. Derr makes bis
rst appearance here, In the character Of Turpin the
Mghwayman. Here Is a great bill for those who arc
fond OF novelty and excitement Miss Fisher has
the crowd with her and her benefit tonight is likely
% prove the largest Of the season Those who want
seats had better be prompt in their attendance
Nav TaEArRE.--Niss Julia DAILY takes beuea, a,
the new theatre night, which occasion she will
appear as Josephine In the musical drama Of the
Child Of the Regiment" and as Mehitable Ann, in
the comedy Of " Our Gar" In the arst piece, Mr..
Ward plays Guilot Miss DAILY has made very fine
impression upon our play going population, and We
may confidently expect the theatre to. be filled 10
Overlooking tonight. This much ls due her indie.
pendent oil the attractions Of the bill she has chosen,
which Is an exceedingly good one.
The Seven Sons" is the title Of an amusing spec.
tacie produced at the Bowery Theatre st. Louis las,
Monday night.
Mrs. Waller Is playing In st. Louis
J. Wilkes Booth Is play lug an engagement ln Wash
lhg'oh' MS Richard Third is very favOraby criil
ciscd,
Cubas, the captivating Andalusan, "a playing Al
Woods Theatre,-Duled & Flynn's,-Cinclnnatl
| she is engaged also for their Nashville theatre.
CrRcus.-There will be, as usual, performances Al
the Circus this afternoon and tonight. The crow,
| in attendance yesterday was very large, and Ia,
highest satisfaction was manifested by all. The per
iormances were equal to any previous occasion, an,
| were good in every respect Whatever Mr.. lake at
tempts he accomplishes There Is no failure in him
and consequently all who are with him inspired b,
HIS spirit, share his success and win praise for thci
own intrinsic merits 1t is astounding to witness IN
grace, and apparent case, with which the most diff
cult and startling feats. are performed. The NOR
one sees Thorn the more'he Is delighted. The pel
formAnoes this afternoon and tonight will eombin
all the most attractive features of the Circus. @
| aud see them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1.

GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July
16.-The commissioned officers of the
Army of the Cumberland are requested
TO call at No. 25, Cedar street opposite
the Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Ten
nessee, at the earliest convenience. For
further par ticulArs, enquire at the galle-
ry above-named.
The Gallery of the Cumberland is no "
opened opposite the Commercial Hotel.
The proprietors of the above establish
ment would respectfully inform the cit
Gems of Nashville that they are prepared
to furnish photographs superior to any
heretofore made in this city. Having
fitted up our capacious Gallery, far SUI
perior TO any in the Southern States, and
also procured at great expense the best
practical Photographers that we could
procure in New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago, which compose one of the most
talented and largest corps of Photograph
ers in the Department of the Cumber-
land. We are prepared TO execute all
kinds of woJk desired, with despatch,
and AZ reasonable prices. We would re-
apectfally invite all those DESTROYS OF
having Photographs to visit our Gallery,
where they will be treated with courte-
ey by us and all our attaches. Please
call, one and all, and examine specimens
OF Cartes de Yisite, etc.
MORSE & PEAsLEE, Proprietors.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
of the Cumberland, from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs of the
officers Of the army. Duplicates can be
had by addressing Morse & Peaslee, p.
o. Box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

A local item dropped down at our door
yesterday. He was clothed in Uncle
Sans blue, and had been sampling some
body's mean whiskey, A case of "wab-
bled leg fever" was the consequence. A
sleep refreshed him, and he went on his
way . rather sad looking young man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13
sutIersI suffers

A. & NJ. LANDsBERa g. Co., corner Of
Market street and Square, have just
received, and are selling at prices that
defy competition,
30 Cheese.
100000 Cigars.
as Caddies Twist and Burnside To-
baccO.
90 Butts Natural Leaf.
80 Cases Sardines.
80 Kits Maekerel, Nos. l aud 2.
SO Cases Maltby's Oysters.
300 Barrels Dried Fruit.
Also a full stock of Hats, Shoes, Sus-
penders, Fancy Over Shirts, Handker-
chiefs, Paper Collsrs, Portfolios, Note
and Letter Paper Envelopes, Pens, Ink,
Backing, Spice. &c, &c.
Together with the best brands Of Whis-
ky, Bitters, Champagne, CAtawba,
SehnApps, &C, and q complete assort-
ment of Notions.
BY giving US trial you will find it to
your advantage.
A. s. M. LANDsBERa & 90.
Sept, 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

We arc indebted TO Brown & Co.
news dealers No. 48, College street, for
the N. Y. Herald of the 9th and 10Th
inst, and Godeys LGdy's Book for De-
cember. Cooley is in the field early and
closes the year with one of his most
anperb numbers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

SALE OF GOVERNMENT STocE.-There
will be q sale Of condemned government
stock at the government pens at the foot
of Summer Street, on Wednesday next
There are 500 horses to be sold. A good
chance to get stock cheap.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

WALL PArER.-Those having rooms to
paper are referred to the advertisement of
Mr.. w. Freeman, in another column.
He has on hand large stock of the latest
styles of Wall Papers, and has the best
paper hangers in his employ. His work
is always done well.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

A. & M. LAndsberg s. Co., Wholesale
Sutler Supplies on corner Public Square
and Market street, have just received 80
Gases Extra Common Candy, which they
offer 10 the trade, before the Holidays, at
Eastern cost and carriage.
Call and examine it. nov9-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

A SAFE AND CHEAP WAY TO SEND YOUR
MONEY HoME.--A. G. Sanford & Co., at
Merchants Bank, so College. street,
Nashville, Tennessee, will furnish officers
and Soldiers checks in amounts to suit,
which can be cashed at par in any Nor
thern city or town. nov8-d1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

That fine gold pen and holder, lost by
our book-keeper, G. w. NOrvell, Esq /,
has not yet been recovered. The finder
will do favor to very clever gentle-
man, by leaving it at our counting room
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

Mr.. R. s. Lukenbill, messenger Of the
Adams Express, furnished us last night
Nth the latest Louisville and Cincinnati
dates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

To THE FRoNT.-We would suggest to
officers and soldiers going to the Front,
that they procure one of those large Buff
fAlo Robes. You will find them just the
thing for camp.
Messrs. Green & Green, 43 College st.,
always knowing the wants of the boys,
have large supply on hand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

We have heard it stated that Army
correspondents in this Department will
be required to aflx their proper sigma
tryas Co letters for publication.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-13

The weather yesterday was pleasant
though rather windy for comfort on the
dusty streets.