davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-01
A Horrible case az WIG Mnru

Horrible Case Of Wife N nrders
THE VICTIM Pors0AED By Hs2 HussANO--ANorn
WOMAN IN Tua cAsR--ASrE H0RfEM EXAAIs
TioS.
Coroner ganoey was called upon about mdnighl
Tuesday TO hold ante mortem <amina'on In the {
Of Mrs Nancy Love, residing vita her huscard in II
frst street near Ninth avenue. IL is alleged that
Love is the victim of conspiracy which has h
entered into bctwecn the aarbant, John Lovo, tnd
man occupying rooms in iha Same iousc, namcd !.
Mel. The testimonytbus ar gwen II the case eoes
TO show that the VITO hss been poisoned. AT the tms
writing che was not dead hut ir Raprey asserts tha
10 not possible Tor her TO from Tho effects OF
drug administered. When tdo give heg testimony
was nearly pasoiess and failng rapidly. We give he
the testimony serbd'im, and ircn this tac whole hist
OF The case may be learned, 30 far az knawn;-
1nR TESTIMONY OF rnE vicriH.
Nancy love, being duly sworn, ssys:--I 1.-Two In I
house, and believe myself In dangerous condition:
oiil not recover; am The wife or John Love, and
boon married TO him nine yeaTs; wos married. by
Gordon, In Forty fourth street; since the st y
years he tmoaping her busbsad) has bssn very ups
TO me- aud has frequently struck with his hand
any other thing that cotnc in is way nave been
since last Tuesday and have had nothing 20 eat snc
va. tagan with vomiting; since wos taSon sick
had great burning In my throat and stomach, as
were on Ore, ana coutaucd b. vsmii until even ocl
TINS evening; have boon boarding with Ann O Nell
six weos past; have taken Gny ythng Ia ibe sh
OF medicine for moro than two throc months past;
landady, Ann ONcil, since last SATURDAY has been
unkind 10 me- she would not even give me . drin
water when ! asked her Tor u; my husband has
very unknd 70 me ever since have been SICK; ne dam
qusntly seen my husband and Ann Omen sleeping in
together; she has tod me she would got police
shove into the ssrcct, sick wo. she told mo 10
night: since have boen sick hsvo askcd him
hcr for money W get something TO eat but q
refused; sinoe ! have been sick I have
quensly called for . doctor, but he tthe husbs
refused 10 get any for me; he promised . doctor
morning but no wont Away ON excursion ana Ieu
slone, have been LEFT alone most OF the time Fin
have boon sick this morning my husbsnd and Ann o.
I saw In bed together; my husbaad has msny Z
thrcatened 10 take my hfe; aimee have been sick
my husband thought had been poisoned. bot ne IN
me no reply; Ann, In my hearing, has been ccntinu
tafkiug TO my husband, saying was not worth keep
&o.; Z an about eight months advanced ID pregua
NANCY ~ Low
mark
Both Love and the woman DWELL have been arrss
and are held at the Twenty prscnct station nc
10 await the result Love boiler maker aged swe'
seven years, and . native OF this city.
the iurv rendered the follow IDS verdict:-"We nud
Nancv love cams 70 her ailments from poison sdr
,s,ssSxa ~ her husband, John Love and we believe
r,vs,s 4. an Accessory, both before and after The
land" ,.. -.
pannsy will hold an inquest on the body a. ten 90
This morning
The New York herald., 1864-09-01
the Guerilias In Ke~tuoky.

LOUISVILLE, August 81, 1884
Yesterday Lieuensu, Colonel Graham, Of the Eleventh
kentucky cavalry. was captured BY Captain Forsmans
suerllas while returning from his home to this city and
parocd 10 20 TO Exetsv 70 the release Of two
Of Forsman's gang confined there In jail. Three men
accompanying Colonel Graham also captured, ous
Of them Samuel A. wh,eJ Union man nis presumed
they will shoot him. Jsssey hasypubcy declared thai hs
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

'sfdssews and casrssstown roads, q The whehsstss
pks Ihs ensmy's pcksss reinforced, but held IN
check until shortly afses one o'clock p n, when ths
rebels advanced with IN Infantry division and artillery,
showing but ttls cavalry On the orsbsl advance being
made, brief engagement ensaed, the enemy showing
much greater force than our own.
Our casualties are light. Lieutenant Hassrty. Com
pany G. Fourteenth Pennsylvania among the wounded
AFFAIRS AROUND CUMBERLAND.
This morning despatch was received from General
Keley, at Cumberland that oil quiet that ne xh
borhood that Mcneil, with about hundred and ay
men, was between Romnsy and Hanging Rock threaten
Ing q raid.
RKsULr
Tho result OF the operations what expected and
was desired. The reoccupation Of Martnsburg by the
enemy tonight Ia not 70 be regretted.
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

ana rcsrosy anything dous Tho rise IN Rold
Gored mari rather rrmer hut most kinds ci mer
caaaoiss rominai. Ga 'Chaues the -four market
was itc. 25c. higher. whsa, Co. So higher. Corn
was tr~r white oats were dull and dropping. Pork
wac higher, with fair demsnd Reef and lard quiet,
but frm. Whiskey quiet. Fregtts dail and depressed
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

back on the old republican party and support
Lucoln, while Cocbrane will recur to his
or ginal instincts and support Mcclellan, the
democratic nominee. Thus the ranks are clos
Ing up on all sides, and the contest settling
down to q race between Mcclellan and Lin
coin. 1t will be very interesting and ami
mated match.
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

TnE CIhvELAND NoMTNATroNs.--We suppose
there nre lew individuals somewhere around
the country who remember the nomination Of
Fremont and Cochrane at Cleveland, some
months ago Since then Fremont has made
prornsiton La rssisn. and II hs does be will fall
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

Nh. AHp Mrs. BARNEY wnLnns These favovIte ari
commence their season this year wish Grover, ~
isgton, playing after In Baltimore and PhadelT
Their regular New FORK engagement win be at MI
Garden, orening on December o. Mr.. W. A Moore
oss Of buainess anon4,
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

DRowsnD WHILE BArHiSe.-Edward kady. while bath.
log OF the Battery on 1ueiny evening, was seized win
cramps I'd dr~ped before assistance ooud be rendered
HIM. rhe body and conveyed 70 the First
prec net station hcuss where Cnr'~as ~"A"" h"a an
Inquest
The New York herald., 1864-09-01

NAVAL ENLIsTxENTs-THE New YORK
QuorA.-We give elsewhere the letter and
statement Of Supervisor Blunt, Chairman OF
the County Volunteering Committee, addressed
to Governor Seymour and Colonel Frederick
Townsend, A. A. p. A., Commissioners ap-
pointed by the government to investigate the
subject Of naval enlistments. Il will be found
on psrusal to be avery important document, and
leaves no doubt Of the correctness OF the claim
made by the Supervisory committee. II gives
a total OF twenty-five thousand nine bu.dred
and eigI ~ men who have enlisted into the
navy from this city since the war commenced,
and who have not been credited 10 any quota.
These men are now claimed by Mr.. Blunt, and
Justly, we think, as belonging to our quota
under the late call for . half million Of men,
and should be so credited This is simple jus
ticc, and nothing more--a point not 10 be
ignored because OF its effect upon the number
Of men demanded or likely to be required.
We have furnished so many men, and must have
credit for them. II more are required. and
another call made upon the country, We must
furnish our proportion Of those also; but let US
keep our accounts square as fast as we 90.
The Commissioners, we learn, have made q
thorough examination of these returns, A. made
up by Chairman Blunt, and have found them
to be wonderfully correct considering the I'm
nense labor attending their compilation. That
their report will be confirmed by the War De-
partment there can be no reasonable doubt, for
we are not disposed to believe that The ad-
minstration is prepared to so outrage public
sentiment hero as to refuse credit 30 mani
festly rigbt ard Just
The New York herald., 1864-09-01
Chased by "a Supposed Pirate.

RlIrAoRs, August 81, 1861
The bark Adelaide, Captain Williams, arrived here ~
Flo JArclfo, repor;s:-August S, latitude ] 10. gt
IS 20. was chased by schooner resembling pilo;b
supposed 10 be pirate. I.
The New York herald., 1864-09-01
FAILING wA1sss. Angus, al, 1854.

rSGAggnFSr AvEsmL's cAvaLRr.
General Avers cavalry attacked the enemy 10 day on
the nchester pike, aud drove him beyond Clsrkson
vile; also pressod the enemya pickoss upcn the Ger
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Who is Going to ChIcagOs

The Louisville Union Press says, that
"the rebels Of Kentucky are holding
meetings with the view Of being repre-
scented in the Chicago Convention. We
don't mean the Peace Democrats, nor
the neutrality men, but the real, origi-
nal right straight out rebeia. Of the
names in the proceedings Of last Mon
days meeting at the Court House fully
half belong to men, who never call
Themselves any thing but rebels; men
who have contributed money and sent
supplies to the rebel army; men who
/ were caught while on the way to join
il; men whom nothing but aversion to
a soldiers life keeps out Of the rebel
ranks, but who profess an amazing
love for the Constitution, and who COM
plain Of the want Of free-speeeh, while
good natured Abraham Lincoln allows
them 10 spout treason to their hearts
content And these men will be admit
ted at Chicago
The Press is right All these men
will be admitted to seats in the Chicago
Convention. And Why not? Are they
worse than Fernando Wood or Aleck
Long? Are the greater traitors than
the copperheads of New York, Ohio,
indiana, OF Illinois The whole fra
ternity Of Kentucky rebels will find its
level at Chicago.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31


ss,at rhe womans death was produced
b q me cold water, IF witch, in b :
heated and exhausted condition, she
had drank; and, IN attempted palliaiion
o the murderous brutality, Is was
proved by several Of his neighbors that
he bore good moral character, and
clothed and fed his slaves well; and
for himself he stated that he had once
before. on a similar charge, given the
woman even a worse whipping thfn
that OF which she died
That body Of officers, holding com
missions in the army Of the United
States, and acting under the response
bility Of en- oath, should deal thus light
~ with so shocking a sacrifice Of hu-
man life, cannot but excite sentiments
Of mingled surprise and regret Every
circumstance. surrounding the crime
aggravates its enornity, among which
may be named the absence Of all pro
vocation, the prolonged torture to which
the Wretched sufferer was subjected.
thus affording ample time for al human
passion, had any existed, to have cool
ed, but above all. the sex and utter
helplessness Of the bound and unresist-
ing victim
The President directs that the sent
ence, inadequate as it il, shall, except as
to the place Of confinement, be carried
into execution, and Albany, New York,
is designated as the penitentiary where
he shall be confined; but while doing
20 he feels it incumbent upon him to
call the attention Of the army, and Is
pecially Of those charged with the ad-
ministration Of military Justice, 10 the
insensiblity displayed by this commits
sion, and to express the disapprobation
with which it is disregarded. The mem
bers Of the commission, in thus lightly
dealing with one Of the most revolving
murders on record, have done no honor
to themselves, and afforded an example
which it is haped viii never again be
witnessed in the service.
The prisoner viii be sent under pro
per escort to Albany, New York, and
delivered 10 the warden of the peniten-
tiary at that place for confinement for
the period Of five years, in accordance
with the sentence.
By order of the Secretary Of War.
E D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
LATtsr raoM me FRosT.
Rebel. Beaten az Dallas, Georgia.

Within the last three days the city
bss been filed with 3 thousand rumors,
many Of which were not only unrea-
soDable, but absurd, relative to the
movements Of General sherman, and
his achievements. It is unnecessary
for US to reeount these, that We may
deny them, as they are familiar % our
readors.
The facts are those: Sherman adyan-
ced on Dallas, as announced in the
Umoz several days since; and on az
rivsng At a point a little beyond the
town, found the rebels there in consid-
cradle force. Fighting-something
more than mere heavy skirmishing-
ensued, in which the rebels we're uni-
formly, and badly beaten. This was
on Thursday and Friday last Since
that time, nothing relative 70 his move
ments has been received here. All ru-
mors are mere grapevine telegrame.
Perhaps our midnight dispatches may
throw some light on the subject, bat
We do not expect t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
The MarlIland sc Convention.

In the Maryland State Convention,
called 10 amend the constitution, Mr
Stirling, chairman Of the committee on
the declaration Of rights, reported & bill
Of rights on the 18th instant the chief
features Of the report make tho follow E
ing additions TO the existing bill Of
rights- As the fourth article Of the
blu, they propose TO insert the follow
ing
The Constitution Of the United
States and all laws made in pursuance
thereof being the supreme law Of the
land, every citizen Of this State owes
paramount allegiance to the Constitu-
tioR and Government Of the United
States, and ia not bound by any law or
ordinance Of this State in contraven-
ton or supervision thereof"
The twenty-third article will be as
follows:
THAT hereafter in this State there
shall be neither slavery nor involun-
tary servitude, except in punishment
Ava - AAAAFf fA4NAE0A NAtU Bt4 - hA4flA az
duly convicted, and all persons held 10
service or labor as slaves are hereby de-
clared free"
Over both Of these things, the cop
perhead members of the Convention
squirmed terribly. They asked why
the first Of these clauses should be in
serted2 as not the Constitution Of
the United States" they asked, sufi-
Oiently explicit on that point2' Ger
tsinly it is; but why did these very
members, three years since, al adyo-
cate secession Was the Constitution
Of the United States less plain then, than
now1 But the convention, by about
two to one, viii insert the clauses cop
led above, and Others Of less import
ance, but rendered necessary by the
changed situation Of afairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

The Richmond Examiner contends
that il ia Grant who is on tho retreat,
and that Lee is pursuing him 1t says
Lee followed Grant from the Wilder
ness.-TelegTaphie Dispatch.
81 held the constable down" said
John Phoenix, by inserting my nose
between his teeth" Of made eeven
Britishers run, said the Irishman, du-
ring the war Of 1872. How" asked
the Colonel " By running myself and
making them pursue me, sure, was the
renlv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31


A Washington correspondent states
that the official records Of the military
authorities in that city, show that up
wards Of one hundred and fifty female
recruits have been discovered and made
70 resuEae the garments Of their sex
IL Is supposed that nearly ell Of these
we're in collision with men who were
examined by the surgeon and ACCEPT
ed, after which the fair ones substitu-
ted themselves snd came on to the war
Cnriously enough, over seventy Of these
martial demoiselles. when their sex was
discovered, were acting s. officers ser
wants. In one regiment there were
seventeen officers servants, in blue
olouees and pants, who had to be cloth
ed IN calico and crinoline. Even Cen
erals Who has won many iaurels in the
var, had 3 handsome, fresh-lookins
detailed man acting A. Ia elerk
whose tsal name turned cut % be Sfar,-
Jane c., and Who has parents b.
Trenton, who are estimable members Of
society. She sad Ia excuse that ahe
wanted 70 see the world
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
An Tnexnected Morement.

1t would seem that the noiseless and
unsupported excavations Of camps
battle-felds and Notifications in our
civil war are not unknown elsewhere
A letter from Frederick, in the National
Gazette Of Berlin, says -" II is rather
remarkable that the troops who sur
sounded the town knew nothing Of the
evacuation st the time it took place.
Tie Austdians remained FOR az least forty
eigh, hours before ne place after almost al
tie troops had lcfL General Gablenz
only heard of the evacuation by means
of spies it was by them that the
General heard on the 10Th that only
800 men remained in Frederick. When
the enemy entered only that number
remained, who were protecting the
workmen employed in removing the
stores, snd they ali retired Is soon as
the troops advanced
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
A Clear RIt of RrarradoeIa.

The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th
"Wednesday lsst--prints the follow
ing
"All is quiet along the lines Of Spott-
sylvania. Grant has gone clean away
from the scene OF the late slaughter
leaving his dead and dying on the
field, with five thousand stands Of arms,
many caissons, gun carriages, &c. The
guns were conveyed away 10 make a
vain trophy. But Il viii not counter
act the effect Of his retreat II is inn
possible 10 cover over the crown Of vic
tory now. Lee remains on the feld,
master of the field; therefore the vic
tor Of that bloody field 1t is possible
atGrant's army viii stop awhile at
fredericksburg to plaster its hurts
arant has already received two rein
forcements, one Of thirty and the other
OF forty thousand. He has lost them,
and must have more before he can
come up % the new lines which await
him where hewill find them"
On the day that was Published Gener-
81 Graht carried the two outer lines Of
the Rebel works. bat found the third
TOO strong tobeearried by attack The
next day Lee made al assault and was
repulsed with severe loas Since then
General Grant has moved forward to
Milford Station. twenty-five miles south
a Fredegicksburg. IfGrant i falling
back 10 Fredericksburg he is evident
y going By she way Of Richmond.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
StraYed.

IRON THE CAMP OF TEE I'4H, PENNsTI.-
II vsuis Cavalry, between the Hsrdngaud Bills
hofo Pikes, on ths 9th Inst THREE HOR-Es
Two bays and one as-lu branded q. s
A liberal reward WI BE- paid for Ia ornsfion y heh
Will lead 70 their recovery.
CHARLES n. BETTs,
nav ST. Mai. 18Th Pa Cav.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
EStraY.

TFlAKEN Up, BY F. r. RAINS, At Hls ? M,
L Ia the h district OF Dsyldson c0a1 J at, Il
the l1th Of April 1861, one Ray MARE about four
years old l4hands high, Of Light col n. white
ace one glass etc, al Of her feet white, spf
on right slfe, white spot on ok, and two white
spols on same further iorward valued & sGa Aprl
25j, 1891. ALEX. MCDANIEL. Ranger.
rs.aV aI-rIt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
EstraY.

TAKEN UP, BY CALEB GJJDRTCH. TWELVE
i miles r N Nashville. on the sd Apr one
sorrel HORSE, supposed 70 BE- L CT Il yesrs Old
Il hands high, s.rs * in the forehead, cell I'm axis
on the shoulder, sal snoi al round. Appraised
by 3. u y heeler and 4. P. Johnston It SO ARR
ls6+. ALEX. McBANIEL, hanger.
may sI-W3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
For Sale-

- sEVEBAL HUNDRED ACRES or
e-F-s.s=pl-nslid River botsofa LAND, On me banks
E41Sof The Ts1nes-ee RIVER, u Humpllr -
- Comfy, TenH,, ~ So per acre, i1 iraes-
T. .uls purchasers. fsfi-= urdauhted. Apriy %
MELON 4 MURFREE, Ag-n-s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

The Hon Thds. Corwin. Of Lebanon,
Ohio. Fho for some tisne past has 80
ably lfilsd the position 50 Minister 70
Mckee. has resigned his Office n
viii Be succeeded b. the Hon Thomas
Nelson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
For Lease.

A FARM or NEARLY 80 ACRES. NEAR MUIR
"a frtesboro, with cool Improvements
t. f-et on the Sat side II sumlns r-streei, b.
tween Chgrch snd Un'On-slr-s T., E-shyille
- feet on Spru-e-street eXten.ied between Ne
GaFo-lS sud Remumbrsne-street=. and s. feet on
same street, Near 20 IN Unsoa.
A Lot on Cedlr-street. hetFesn Vine ard Sprt e.
Apply = NEIS y 8 sfCRFREE
nav Ef-fw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
store HOUSES for Sale.

WE VOW OFFER Dor SALE Two STORE
w HOUSES, ou r. Wesl side ofCollfEa-stTer
north Of Broad, Nos q end - 81 present o. gns ,
by me y. s. Government, and f0r ali rent >
pad. The lufa front & feef and run back a. ont
lssa, @uf grounds ard improvements are offered e.
s reasonable dE re-. Ap 70
NELSON 4 bfuRFREE. Agents.
&C., 49, It,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
: aleu- Sdvertisfments.
For louisville and Cincinnati.
For Sale.

ONE ARMY BAKE OVEN AND ALI. NECFS
~ sary utensils. Ap2y ~ the corner Of SOuth
Cnerry and Asn.streets, . JN0. FkFsCH, hoe
maker. may 3.-lNf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

THIS EVENING. MAY 81, 1884,
VII Be performed
THE LADY OF LYONS.
..I'iF l7feN NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Rare Chance for Inyeslment,

A. Ny eEETlEMaE DESTROYS OF ISNkST-
"a INg tso9ao - $500 Oo0 Ia coo EsTATE.
sl0e paying . hanis0rae Per certa,c, GAG hear u
s1glaeti-ng ven elloi-se - afI7liy f1es -
kElEi = HUEs RE.
mey 2a-la = Cherry-st-. nesr uision-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Estray.

TAKEN UP, By VA. WOODWARD, Al HIS
i farm IN the oh district Of Davidson county,,
on the 18th Of March, 1864 one brown an MARE,
fse o. SIX years old. heavy with foal End nearly
hlnd in ths right eye. No marks or brands exert
thtse already stated appraise st sG5 This sd
April 1884 ALEX. McOANl 81, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

ERAsONABLE PRICES.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
BUT, White, Canary, 0psqus
and Oficinl Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts or
Paymasters,
Memorandum
Diaries for 1884,
Paper Collars,
We. Maps,
I9,e6o Portraits Of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books
P0rtfolios-
BaekEsmnOn and Chess Boards,
Pocket Inkslands,
zinc Mirrors,
Dice and Cups,
Pipes,
Counbs and Brushes,
Backing and Brushes,
Dom.nOss,
Batlsr's Ink,
Carmins Ink,
hueilAzos
Variety Packages,
Pomsds and Hair OIL,
Bssors and strops,
kmerY Fapers
Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Books,
&e-s &C. &s-
Those wishing 70 get good bargains would
do well % give q q esIl, CT send in their
oF3era-
liz. RHODES 4 CO.,
"a Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
Notice..

TIE SUBSCRIBER WISHES To RNOW THE
i where sboU's 81 WI. sri NARY =. HrRPHf.
any mo mauon gTen HiH Be thankfIiy received.
Address The undersigned q ire Refag-e Rsra.l1S,
Nashv he, Ten1. MaRfHAE- BROWN.
raav.tf-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
PaDors Lost

DETWEEN BRlDGEpCRT AND HUNTEyiI.LE.
ID Ala, an UFFICfkL ENFEi OPT, tou.sirlir-
order q tie1- lilofns-s a-ee f4 d rFa iii-.lt
- aaor q tts Al Iudlars Nuiuute-r-. losasi.es
with lefisrs and tler psrera. Iae trder ~ -
saTing them % ne az Fnncetol. Il.i.afs, sfI -
lAeraiy rewarded. y. =. FRENCH
Fnay s5-1i=
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
TO THE
SOLDIERS Z!
We KAvE PUBLIBRED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.
FOa THE UsE OF sOLDIERa

70 is printed 10 fozE eoloFs, representing
Cavsirg, Infantry, rna Artillery, marching
ia eouu tloss nun bsrs ial9 Dixie, vita drums
bsetiag, colors ayiug, &C. a blank line j.
len for he name 81 ne beidiers gemPenyi
Regimant and OHcers; Bizc i3EfT TIE
cert Ecaie e sncloaei IN e paalabo1rd tube,
aad can BE- sent % eng pert Of the country
without injury; snd thssoid.er, after Sling
up che hlank lines, can put i back IL lhs
flbs ard rs-sail e n his friends, and thsy
VII get 8. ffamo-i ezd FressrTs is "a -
meEbrancs-
Frice So centa- 8sns - nal, prspaia.
l. - Ra00ES 4 Co,
s. Union 3.reot,
NashviiIs-
Agents W-asad io Isll IA sbovs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

d week Of Tie celebrated Actress Miss KAT,
Denim, an4 the talented Comedian Mr.. Sam Ryan