davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
NCREAsED nEsPArCH.

INCREASED DESPATCH.
The Camden and Amboy Railroad ard Transportation
CompRnys Freight ines for New York will leave Walnut
street wharf END after January 8, daily Sundays
Ceptec) at 4 O'Clock +. NJ.
Returning, the above Lines win leave New York at and
4P.M
Freight must be delivered before az M. to be for
warded the came day.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kihgston, New Bruns-l
wick, and all points the Camden and Amboy Raroadi
also the Bevderc, Delaware, and Femngton, the New
jersey, the Freehold and Jamesburg and the Burlington
and Mount Holly Railroads. received and tOFvarded up 70
2i O'Clock r. NJ. Small packages Mount Holly received
up 10 . O'Clock z NJ.
The Bevidere delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The New Jersey
Railroad connects Elizabeth with the New Jersey
Central RS lroad, and at Newark with the Norris and
Essex Railroad.
4 slip Memorandum, specifying the marks and num-
bers shippers ana cOusnes must In every Instance be
sent with each load f goods or no receipt VIII be given
Increased facilities having been made for the ranspOrta
ton OF LIVE sTOCR, growers are invited TO try this route
When the stock is furnished In quantities Of TWO CAR
LOADS or more will be delivered at the foot Of Fortieth
street near the Drove Yards, at Pier No l North
the shippers cesRnate at the time of the
shipment. WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent
No. 2OS :. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
GEO. Is RANMOND, Freight Agent
ia5 II Pier No North River. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

il seems that the Rebels kept up a tremendous
pOther by way Of feiut In front on the night OF
the raid, while their thieyug cavalry were making
a fOrty-mile circuit by the BlaCkwater swamps,
and so around 10 James river in our rear. AS a
piece Of raidiRg rascality, 1t was pcriect.-IPoh-
sngt0H Star.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

The correspondent of the New York T,ibune
writes from the front of Petersburg, claiming that
all our cattle captured by the enemy from the
James river corral we're recaptured by Gregg
cavalry.
We regret 10 say that the Tribune correspond
ent is not well informed. We have recaptural
at last accounts precisely one bullock, an unturJu-
nate animal with a broken leg whose fearful bel
lOwings in a piece of woods attracted our cavalry
20 the place. and the woods having been carefully
reconnoitered surrounded, and penetrated, the
recapture above mentioned was successfully made.
The cattle account therefore stands -
Capturd by enemy ,.....,............2l97
Recapiured ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
SHIPPING.

-eRSe STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
alhlha,As. pool touching at Queenstown, Cork Harb1r
-THC WeI- known steamers OF the Liverpool, New York,
and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended tO
sail as lOIlOws;-
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, Septembur2L
CITY or IONDON, Saturday, OCtpherL
CITY OF BAITlAOltL, saturday. OetOutrS.
And every sueCecdAg Saturday, o. noon from Pier No
A. North River. .. -
First Cabu........S 90 Seerale 5000
First Cabmt London 1000 Sicoage % London. 6' 40
Irst CABIN 90 Paris. 100 NO s'gyUse 60 larIs.. 5000
First Cabin TO Iamhr gioUOI Stecrrge tn Hamburg. 400
Passengers also forwarded 90 iaNre, Bremen, Rot
teTdam, Antwerp, &c, gt equally low rates,
Fares uom LNoTpoo. or Queenstown First Cabin,
$50, sl7O S2lO StecT1go nom Liverpool aud Queens
town, SO. Those who wish 20 send Tor their friends can
buy tickets here at these rates,
For further nlOI nation apply az tic Compauys o1ces
join G.. DALE, Agent,
No III MALNLL sL-n-- nLL-Aln-u--a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

H.ET-@S FOR NEW WYORK.-DESPATCH
-Ezf2zzAttsaz and swftsure Lines, via Delaware and
Kauan Canal The steamers Of those lines leaving
daily at ~ o'clock M and O'Clock r. NJ from third pier
above Walnut street
For freight which will be taken on accounted ltnf
terms, apply TO WILLIAM NJ BAIRD q CO. No ia B.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.
JOHN O. BAK ER & CO.,
No. us MARKET sTRsET,

are now receiving their supplies fresh from the fisheries
The superiority their oil in every respect has gained
for reputation and sale bey Oud any other found in the
market.
that may BE- entirely relied on for freshness and purity
See testimonials ofProfcssors Of Mcdc Colleges. aul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

TIE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR SECRET DISEASES
seminal y WcHkncss, GOuurrhWa, elect, Sc
Zach boz contains 20 PILE and wh cure ln from two TO
six days. Price 81
tits also certain to restore tone and power to those who
are doblatCd by any other cause, and VIII
restore an TO fu yigOr Of YOUTH when the us are used
without the injection. In these cases, one fl three times
q day
(Bont BY malJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

certain for all forms OF Nenereal Diseases Used
in 'he European Hospitals ana the armies throughout
Europe and America.
This preparation has equal an eradcator OF this
form of disease and gens the constitution generally
II win cure all Sores, Spots, Pimpes, letters, or any
eruptons matter from what cause or how long stand
ing
Pricn Al u hnIIle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

From foot Of CORTLAND at u NJ. and p. M via
Jersey City and Camden att and 10 A. NJ, F. NJ, and
u (HighD via Jersey city and hensi ington.
From foot OF Barclay street, A. NJ. and Z. M via
AmbOy and Camden
From Pier No. 1 North River. at l2 NJ, and 8P, NJ.
(Freight and Pas senger) via AmboY and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

Erls Complaints NObIy Answered-The
plain Language of Brave soldier
"TnIE thus 90 Marines. But Net 90
Me- cutting Rebuke GO Hypocrisy-
Reb.I Conduct Critically Reviewed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

The London Conference of repgesen-
iatiyes from the different courts OF
Europe, does not work tremendously.
One and half months have interviewed,
since it first met (April l2th) and up
to this date, or al least 20 the 2Sth ult.,
not even a basis for a discussion had
been agreed upon In the meantime,
examinations and determinations contin-
ue; Denmark charges Germany with
bad faith, while Austria and Prussia
deny that Christin VII has adhered 10
the terms of the armistice
France-ubiquitous Francis ma
neuyering around and, it is rumored,
threatens 10 compel a continued sus-
pension Of hostilities; threat which
means war, IS it cannot compel Ger
many 20 desist from its purposes, with
out a resort to force. England, humil-
lated at all sides, is hesitating what to
do; is faltering while other nations are
setting, or preparing, on a gigantic scale,
70 act
In the struggle, France win be hostile
10 Germany-a circumstance which will
be sufficient to unite the latter country,
despite the iealousies among the ruling
families. These hate one another ar
IDENTITY but they hate France, and
Napoleon worse, and viii stand as a
unit against Entertainments Rhine
ward The scandinavian nationalities,
led by Sweden, as the leading Power,
will unite against Germany, in order 70
recover the Duchies from Austria and
Prussia; and this viii naturally throw
Russia into an alliance with the Ger
mans, as that country will see in the
struggle hope FOR an extension of its
boundaries seward, through the con
quest Of portion of the Scandivian
ports What England and Italy viii
10, isnot so clear to the observer
It viii not be difficult to understand
that this struggle viii be both bloody,
and protractedi and in that event, it
viii become Us, as Americans, to adopt
toward the belligerents, the policy which
the latter have pursued toward Us,
during the last three years
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
The Interest in the situation.

We hsve seen eras Of moro noisy eZ-
element, than the present we have
known the community to be far more
nervous than now we have heard noise
and clanor over intelligence Of all des-
criptions often but We feel safe in say
ing the intensity Of tho interest felt in
the situation never exceeded, f It
equalled, that At present perceptible
Three years Of war have taught all, upon
what slender thread, hang the re-
suits Of battle; and they are indisposed
to rejoice, OF feel detection, until the
hazard Is over, till the Rubioon has
been passed in safety, or defeat has be-
come fixed fact
The interest deepens in the conyic-
ton prevalent both north and south,
that if the rebels arc everywhere bea-
ten, the power Of further resistance, on
their part, Is gone. The rebel organs
OF public opinion have acknowledged
that the Confederate government
cannot endure another year of reyer-
ses; and that as a consequence, it must,
to use the language Of Mr. Memminger,
"succumb," unless it can regain at
least portion Of what is lost, before
next winter; and this fact has created
conviction, on the part Of the people
of the loyal States, that our troubles arc
drawing, gradually, but surely to a
close
The interest deepens, too, in the con-
temptation Of the new exertions and
new sacrifices which patriotism win de-
mand, if by any nishap, reyerses should
oyertake our arms. True, there appears
no probability of such an occurrence
not even 2 possibility, judging from an
ordinary stand point; and hence uni.
versal confidence prevails But that
confidence takes not the form or shape
of enthusiasm; it is COOL but deep
seated; but when once the decisive
blow has been struck, it viii find vent
in emotions as soul-stirring as, those
which greeted the first great victory of
the war-the capture of Fort Donelson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

We are not friends Of high tari'f
on general principles We would not
tax the people beyond measure, 70 sup
port capitalists engaged in any business
4 duty that viii encourage manufao-
tories. in their infant state, and enable
them 10 gain q firm foothold, that they
may compete with those Of foreign
countries, is frequently demanded; but
establishments which require perpetual
protection. are Improbable, Of best,
unless they are devoted to the produc-
ton Of something absolutely essential
in time of war
But this Is an anomalous era; an
era Of extravaganza, private ex'rava-
gance. which has had no parallel in the
country's history importations have
increased to an extent which Is really
astonishing; and as our productive IN
dustry has decreased, so, Of course have
our exports; and the consequence is,
that the difference must be made up in
gold, be the premium what it may.
How can these excessive importations
be reduced2 for in their reduction IS
involved decline in the premium on
precious metals. There are two plans
for doing fhis-by raising the tariff and
by absolute prohibition Of the importa-
ton OF certain articles. The latter
method will hardly be adopted there
fore let Congress give US the former
let us have duties which viii prevent
excessive importation, and with it the
drain Of gold
True, the actual demand for bullion,
for ali purposes, would by no means
justify the present premium, as we re
marked in an article yesterday; but
the actual, forms as basis for the ficti-
tious, and prices 60 on increasing, de
spite the continued success of our
arms. Destroy tho base-the founda-
ton, and the whole fabric win tumble.
If Congress viii raise the duties on
ali luxuries to a scale which viii prevent
their importation; and then If the
Secretary of the Treasury viii com
mence Withdrawing greenbacks from
circulation, through gradual specie re
demptions, and an absorption in bonds,
until initiation shall cease, the financial
crisis which threatens us viii pass away,
and prices resume their wonted equili-
brium
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

JoINED TIE GUERRILLAs-A man who
had come from Kentucky 10 escape the
draft, was nevertheless drafted and after
being notified of the fact, returned to
Kentucky and joined a band Of guer-
rillss
We are also informed that a large
number Of those drafted in the regions
living between this and Greensboro have
formed themselves into guerrilla bands
and are endeavoring 10 make their way
70 the South.
This is just what We had a right to ex-
pect, IS the people in al that region
read scarcely anything else but the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Medary's Crisis
and the Evansville Times, the tenden-.
eies Of whose teachings are 70 make
traitors and guerrillas--EransviAs Joasy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
Reconstruction.

One of the resolutions passed at the
Union Convention at the Capital day
before yesterday is as follows:
81 Rcsoiccd That the people are the
rightfrl and only legitimate source Of
ali power in the Government, and the
welfare OF the people Of Tennessee Will
be best secured by committing the
restoration and permanent establish
ment Of civil government to a Constitu-
tional Convention, to be chosen by the
loyal citizens Of the State; and having
full confidence in the integrity and
patriotism Of Governor Andrew john
son, Military Governor Of the State we
submit that he call such a convention
at the earliest period when in his Judge
ment the State can represented from
all her parts.
We hope, in accordance with the
above resolution tho work Of recon
struction will go on at once. There
are no rebel troops in Tennessee, at
present, except irregular bands Of
thieves, who organize when there IS
promise Of plumber, and disband, at
the approach of danger; men who 90 in
citizens clothes; who are mere robbers,
and not soldiers These can always
evade tho vigilance Of the military
power, and can only be suppressed by
the presence of a well organized civil
administration, aided, If need be, by q
cavalry patrol.
Until we have q restoration of the
civil authority, these villons viii almost
invariably escape punishment They
are unknown to tho cavalry scouts in
pursuit Of them, and as they are un-
uniformed they can dispense at pleas
ure, and appear like peaceable citizens.
Let the work of reconstruction, we say,
be begun at once.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
Hanover aourt COuse.

Hanover Court House beyond which
Gen. Grants lines extended, st the
latest accounts, by telegraph night
before last, is just eighteen miles from
Richmond. How far our advance was
beyond that place, we do not know, but
presume not above one or two miles.
Our dispatches for this issue, which
will be received several hours after the
writing of this article, may place Gen.
Grant in diherant position. He is
moving, gradually, but, we firmly be-
lieYe. surely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
For Sale.

- 4 HOUSE AND LOT ~ FRANKLIN
Tenn, opposite the Foundry, sni on the street
nesT the Old Cotton FACTORY. snd known as the Pc
Ter n. smith place. Offered a. 81, sou Refer "a
j. 3. McEWen, ESQ, Franklin. Apply to
NELSON 8 MURFREE, Agents,
NAV 22-lW p Cherry-sfraet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

Dallas, Georgia, the scene Of Sher
mans late victory, is just IS miles from
Atlanta, by a good road, through a
comparatively level country. It IS a
small but pleasant town.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
EstraY.

Z TAKEN UP. BY wM. WOODWARD, AT HIS
] fam 10 tho ath dlstrc. al 2 video1 county,
! o. the 18Th Of March, ls64 che trsTn an MARE.
i've or SIX yesrs old, heavy with foai, end nearly
b nd IN the riEht eye No marks or brands exert
I thc-e s5rfadv slated. aFprasst e. SIS 1k.s I'd
April So ALEA- McDASi als hAsssf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

NY SENT, ENkN DESTROYS OF INVEST
n ing 5000 OF slOi 900 IN goo Rial f2sTATE,
nov paying n handsome 70 contace, an hear Q!
, 1TuetlGing very cflol- ~ applying g.,
NElS i : MuRFREE,
NAV gQ-4w - Chairv-sl-. near mon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

Tho suspense relative TO military
operations viii not continue much
longer A solution wiz certainly come,
within few weeks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
EstraV.

TAKEN Up, By CALEB G JODRICE. TWELVE
niles n N Nashville, OF tie . Apr, oos
:. rr.i HuRsE, supp ssd 70 ua . or Is wears old.
IS hands high, s.re X IN the oraheed eoliAT-n ars
o. ihe shoulders, an'i sa01 81 round. Appraised
b. 3. a. y h6eier aueA. Z. Johnston 81 so April.
l564. Al-EA- AcAASiEi-' Hanger.
may sl-H3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

The Chafleston Mercury Of the Goth
inst publishes . letter from Atlanta,
written on the l7th. Speaking Of the
rebel loss IN the fights with Sherman,
the writer ssys. Our loss. 50 far, Is
said to be siz ttotsasd-one thousand
kiaed, three oEfonr thousand wounded.
ana TIE balance missing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
For Sale.

-. SEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF
ssszsspleudid River Bottom LAND, on the hanks
$500 the Tennessee River, in Humphrs
- Comfy, Tenn.,, 90 SO per acre, ID tracts
10 suit purchasers. Titles und0ubted Apply 20
NELSON & MURFREE, Agents.
nov 29-lyr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
$40 Raward-

CTOLEN, FROM BOsLEY's PASTURE, THREE
- and hall miles on harding Pike, one sorrel
HORSE, about years Old br nded with b " and
X also harness marked sore tail and mouth; II
h 'nds high The brand i very iud -tinct. / will
give the above reward fer the delivery o. the horse
or tWenty-nYe doll srs fC- horse and thief at the
stable Of 70 n Mofiitt, North Cherry street.
June st A. !. NOlEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
AntI.lmnorlaIIon leaenes-

Il is to be hoped that the anti impor.
tation leagues win so to work in earnest
and stops the prevailing extrsvagsnce
What we need is unity and determine
ton, for a few months, when the crisis
will be over We hope We may have it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
Taken UD.

TAKEN INTO MY POSSESSION, ON THE 3GTH
i day o; May, dark chesnut sOrTc' NJ ARE, nine
yesrs d, about l51l h nd5 high, newly shod I'll
round, LETT hind foot white, small white marx lef
81 ouldCr. no other marks peTceivable. The own
CT can get her by applying on the corner Of Maple
and Frankliu streets, ana paying expenses.
lunc l-Gts !. W. PAGE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01

A correspondent Of tho New York
Times, writing from General Buffers
camp, under date Of the 23d instant,
says we have in our lines the daughter
Of General Robert E Lee She is stop
ping at the house Of q relative, IN old
gentleman named Hin Carter, whose
place is on the banks Of the James river,
just opposite our landing at Bermuda
Hundred Mr. Carter was very atten-
tive to our wounded during tho PENN
sulsF campaign, and received a safe.
guard from Gen Mcclellan. Beyond
military guard upon the plantation to
prevent communication with the Rebels,
Mr Carter is now left in undisturbsd
possession Of his estate by General
Butler, and his young relative enjoys
unlimited personal freedom"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
Store Houses for Sale

WE NOW OFFER FOR SALE Two STORE
w HOUSES, on tn Nest side OfCoege-strect,
uorth OF Broad Nos - sud IS, at present ocrupie
ly the a. ;. Government, and for which rent Is
paid The ots front - feet. and run back AZ ont
$50 enf Grounds and improvements are offered 81
q reasonable g < r.. Ap. J. 10
NELSON & MuRFREE, Agents,
nav 3i-lw No. %, Chcrry-st., near Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
For Sale.

ONE ARMY BAKE OVEN AND Att NFCEs-
" sary utensils. App at the corner Of South
Cherry and Asn-sTeets, h JNO. FkhSCH, hoe
maker. may 3i--is"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
The Inst Year of the ~

We extract the following from pa
per called the Southern Churchman
published in Richmond, and which Is
the organ Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Confederate States The
date of publication is April %, and we
call particular attention to the sentence
printed in italics
The present time in the history Of
the war we do not think can well be
over-estimated. 1t seems by common
consent, both among Us and our enc
mics, to be regarded as q crisis Oh
course, all may be mistaken; but it does
appear as if we had reached that point
in the struggle when a great victory,
one side or the other, will do much to-
wards ending the war Il General Lee
meets 1cih disaster, and Johnston IS ore7-
conc, lcs MAJ reach the conclusion thot i0n-
ger strife, on our part, Is useless and rain.
The battles may be virtually drawn
battles-no such success granted 10
either side as that either will be able to
accomplish anything great. This viii
only prolong the war; and, with the
resources of the United States, mus
prove disadyantageous to us Or the
victory may be with the enemy, and
they may be able to press us to the
wall Or the victory may be ours, and
we may be able to drive the enemy IN
shame and confusion. Now, all and
either Of these cor .ingencies depend
upon God. God may give the victory
to either side, or to neither, Just as He
pleases. Let US not forget, just as lie
pleases.
This is additional testimony TO the
fact that the sentiment is nearly uni
versal in the south that this is the last
year of the war and we lay it before
our readers for their consideration. It
will be noticed that our Richmond CO.
temporary admits that drawn battles
viii not do, because the north can en-
dure longer than the South Nothing
but decisive victories for the rebels viii
save the sinking fortunes Of the Con-
federaoy," and relying no longer on
the ability Of one of the chiyalry to
whip FIVE Yankees, it despairs, unless
God steps in and helps jeff Davis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
ON THTRSDAx.
Information Wanted.

TNFORAiATi on IS WANTED OF JuNATsAN
1 NJ LIS and SARAH A. HsUNTGuSERY, who
left Knoxville, East enn, in ~janusry last and re-
moved 10 the state Of Ohio. Any Information given
10 the undersigned vi be thankfully received by
John u. MON iGOMERY,
Nashville, Tenn.
Ohio papers please notice. June l--dltw3tF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
For Lease,

FARM or NEARLY 30 AGREE, NEAR MUIR
"A freesboTo, with good Improvements
6 fact on the East side Of summsT-strect b.
tween Church and Tn on-sCr-tts, Nashville.
- feet On epruee-sireet extended, between Me
Gavock and Dcmumhraue-streots and IS feet on
same street, near south Union.
4 Lotion Ccdsr-street, between Vine snd Spruce
Amy T. NEI.S \ 4 MURFREE
may 3l-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
2}er Adrtrtissmeats.
For Louisville and Cincinnati.
Internal ReEenne Stamns,

Co1RcTog's OFFIcF, SEcoND DIsT- OF TEAM,
Nashville, May 81, 1864.
TNTE RNAI4 REVENUE STAMPS OF VARIOUS
/ deucm notions can be procured at This office.
A3v person who either issues or receives any in
sgruIne Of writing having legal value without
he proper stamp or stamps affixed, l. subject 10 3
fine 0f Fl Is dollars. IN every instance Of violation,
the penalty viii be rigid en- creed
jane st H. /. NORVELIA Collector.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-01
Papers Lost

DETWEES BRIDGEPORT AND HUNTSVILLE.
% Ais AZ OFFiCfaL EVE OFE, c0ulsining
81 order d ton Thomas, accepting NY resgn-lCn
a. MAJOR Of he 89d ind-hna v. iuuteere. together
With Letters and thcr psTers. Ine ander, ~ i1r
sarsl5ur them 70 me al Princeton. Indsna, vii ~
lTeral 3 rewarded. y. D. FRENCH.
may Me-