davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
9rAlg Correspondence.


j
Mn Tnrnn. n.a. s;r.
r,,n,;. ,...,
oor1 f,,r ,1or;r,. ,oods Of tnn hraro hnm, q, ~.
horo ,.on, f,,u,b e. hot4lo .,a.'
,n,,,1,7 10 ,,o,onn,, ., a., ,,,,,a,,.a,
Va p;,n,o, ,,.iu ,.;,.a no f,uam.,a.
a,nonn t,or,an, hroro ano1. 1ona =. | 49,.
..,,.-. 0 ~ '''''
n..,a.u,,,.,.., I'm,
canor,1 pon1. 81 ia sn.;eoat;, w. ''-r,'., ~,
u,1,on ,,,,aha,,o., oa,.arLa.l;,
,,,,u, ,,..e..,, ,,a4 s,,., - w. ,'''
hy rriyotos oro Of tho n,o.t oans,,;a,,,n. ' ~
tbcsp ,,,s tbot dana hy nr;ro+o n c,',..,., p;,
dIo of the 1,Gtb New yor, vo,,ntna mha.
point of tbe cnemv,s works hoforo which his
Gallant roaimopt f,,ud itself. hong or tbo n
most i,nnortonee wos corrosrondirglr stro,a
in fact if wos almost tbc w;l1ost follv 10 oyor
Ithink of stouninc. Int huna, lifn with ,,onv
of our Generals sccns IN bc 60 cbeon in bottt'
that if ii will only add little of Glory to tlc
contest hundred or thousand lives are freely
cast awov without lbc c,iriro of , siro,, r,o,
advantage In any other army in the world
such a reckless woste of life would demoralze il
80 much as TO render if useless Int tbopob CON
seious tbo, tbev ore tho victims Of somo ones
blunders The American voluntoers rorcb no
devotedlv TO tbe battles front tbe second and
th;,a and fourth time. os tbcv aid tbo first
The one hundred and dsixteonth reoiment had
boon nlocod in the first line Of battle on tbe no
oos;on of which sneok and wos so necpl;,rlv
6vod tbot If wos imnossible to relieve If hv !,
rr.sh regimc,t This fnct did not cseone the
sborn ewes Of tbe wary defenders of Port Hudson
..,.,4 a;u.4 a., 3...,, !,
N.a. yt.,,oa, s,,s,. a,,I;o, e o,,. 4naan, N -
It., -. ,.,., ,,,oa l.. a.. Lnn,;,
,,cn
r;od ont wnro 5riron haa,.L,. 'o, s',..s|, "s|
.a,t;o as n,o 49,, ~, "'''v U'1l gus
tIa,,in,. a. .I,o,,I. =,
~. :, 60 II ","N
aa,.onta,.o f,a;,,,,. 49,, ~, 'Ns-' 'N',NN ''''
rra a1a..9n -, isY1e o"' '''N'' '.''
cono "a stana an5 i;.sy 'l,I',.,Nu
Co. ,.;n ,l~ -. -. n o"t'llNu NV. ''lr', y,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
LIBBY Prison, RlcHMoND, VA,
December, 1864.

Ny DEAR WFE:-
wrote you day or two
ago, but having heard from some of my boys in
the hospital here, feel it my duty to write you
again to day, for the benefit of the friends Of
the poor fellows.
Capt Chamberlain while out yesterday as
sisting in the distribution of clothing to our men,
met R. B. Craig and Levi Woodling, of Co. +,
and Corporal Nichols, of Go. A, in one of the
hospitals. They were all getting pretty well,-
Mr.. Craig had been, and still was, to some cX-
tcn', suffering from DiorrhAa Woodling lives in
Salem Township, and Nichols somewher? nenr
"" nartonsburg, | believe. These men have re
eeived no letters from home, and suppose have
moi been permitted to write any to their friends
You will please see Mrs. Craig, and tell her
what have said in reference to Robert. | sent
them some soap, towels, thread needles, combs,
&c, this morning, all of which they needed We
ry much, had not heard from them before,
since they were taken away from Belle Isle.
Samuel Henley and three other 1894 boys are
still on the Island, and fairins badly, | sup,
pose.
Lieut. Hale is fataDd hearty, and looks better
than ever he did since have known him.
The Commissioners, it is said had another
meeting yesterday, but have not learned the
result Of their deliberations as usual presume,
it ended in a quarrel. Packages sent to my ad-
dress, think can be got to the boys of my rcg-
ment, who are here. | will use every effort in
my power to have them delivered to the men,
as they will, most likely, fail to reach them, |
have nothing new to write to-day, but will
write in n few days again. My kind regards to
enquiring friends. My health is good.
lourown husband,
W. T. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
Gen. Grant and the Union

Gen. Grant is doing the cause of the
Union good service. Having been one
Of the prominent Secessionist of Arkan-
sas, from the very out set of the rebellion
movement, he is abundantly qualified to
speak to the motive and expectations
which lay at the bottom Of it and hav-
ing held high military command in the
rebel army, he understands thoroughly
the spirit of the troops and the sentiments
of the people of the rebel States,
lie has been at Harrisburg lately and
made speech which contained a good
many things Of decided interest and i'm
portarce, ilc said he had always been
Democrat and at the last election voted
for Breckenridge. "The South, he said
"expected aid from the Democrats in the
North, but were disappointed. You Dem
ocrats talked too much, but did not full
fill your promises ; you were too much
afraid of your precious lives to rally for
the South as you promised us" This
was the first disappointment of the South
ern Sc cessiouists. The next was in the
failure Of the Emperor of the French to
come to their assistance. "Bonaparte,
said Gen. CAN'T, "was. really expected
to act with the South" But they soon
found out that he hod no intention to as
surne any of the risks of the contest,
though he was quite willing to profit by
what he had at the outset no doubt would
be its result.
Gen CAN'T has the most perfect conf
dence in the readiness of the great mass
of the people in the rebel States to return
to the Union, as soon as the overthrow
of the military power will enable them to
do so. And he denounces, in the most
emphatic terms, those at the North who
are constantly throwing obstacles in the
way of achieving this result. He avows
himself thorough supporter of the Gov
ernment in all its measures, and predicts
the speedy return of the Southern States
without Slavery to the Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
To w ool Growers.

As have lately purchased some No. |
Ewes, Of Sohn Campbell Of Middlebury, Ad-
Olson County. Vermont have now few
choice ewes, of my own raising, in lamb b,
my five-hundred dollar Buck, for sale; aud
also few Eve Lambs, by my old Buck, who
clipped % Il pounds of unwashed wool l in.
yite all wool growers and Others to call at my
farm, one mile south east of Bucyrus, on the
Gallon road, and | vii show them a lot of
Sheep that are hard to beat.
Jan. l5-3s SAMUEL MYERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
HEEMBo Ids EXTRACT BUoHU.


For Weakness arising from Excesscs, Habits
of Dissipation, Early lndiscretion Of Abuse, at
tended with the following symptoms =
Ihdisposition to Ex.
elton, Loss OF Memory,
Weak Nerves, Horror Of Dis.
ease Dmuess of Vision, Univer-
sal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Dryness of the skin, Loss of
Power, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling,
Wakefulness, Pam in the Back, Flushing Of
the Body, Eruptions of the Face, Pallid Coun-
tenance, &C., &c.
These symptoms, ifallowed to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lmpotency,
Fatality, Ep-
ileptie Fits, in
one of which the
Patient may expire.
Who can say that they
are not freq uently follow
ed by those "Direful Disea-
ses." "lNSANITY AND
CONSUMPTION" Manyare
aware of the cause of their suffer.
ing, but none will confess the re-
cords of the Insane Asvlums. And
Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
bear ample witness to the Truth of the as
seltion. The Constitution once Effected with
Organic Weakness, requires the stongest Medi,
cine, to Strengthen and Invigorate the Syste' =,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
Growing. The Mandamus Writ Denied


The Butternu.ts of this village had grea
demonstration over the result of the tra
before the Supreme Court of Ohio, for {
writ of Mandamus against his Honor
Curt Berry, Jr.. Chief justice of the
Locofoeo Party of Wyandot County
Well, they had reason to crow, and we
don't blame them for it. the poor cusses
were badly frightened, and having lived
off Of the Pnblic crib so long, saw in the
future, nothing wherewith to console
themselves. The refusal upon the part
of the Supreme Court to issue the writ Of
Mandamus will. we presume, give the
certificates of election to the candidates
OF the "Peace-oa-any-terms party" and
place them in the full exercise Of the
functions Of the respective Offices to which
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
sM''sSn 80, 8,
-IS--
'THE CHEAPEST I!
INSURE WITH THE

/. Fire. and Inland Navigation Risks accep-
ted, now as heretofore, at fair rates and
liberal conditions
2. Business Conducted with constant dis.
patch and accuracy.
3. Losses always met with promptness and
complete justice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
NET ASSETS, JAN. 1864,
So, ,Oo2, 556, 40,

4. The Plan and Organization of the Aetna,
after 45 years severe trial, has realized
the greatest public advantage and success
of the various systems of Fire Insurance
in the country, is now better than ever
prepared for duty.
5. 10000 Loss Claims have been settled
and paid. Sixteen Million Of Dollars.
e. The Consumption of Property BY Fire,
in the Untei States. averages over 500
900 daily. Is your property exposed
and unprotected
7. are You Insured? II not, why not? The
cost is tri1ing; the duty is manifest; The
result may be your escape from ruin
while delay and neglect may Involve you
in bankruptcy, poverty or cruel disap-
Eoiutment.
8. Particular Attention and regard is give
to small risks as wei as large ones. hblt
security and superior commercial adyan-
tages afforded,
@2g" Policies Issued without Deia >
/, A. Drummer, Agent.
Jan %, l86l--3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
Wanted Correspondence.

BY ayoung so|dlerin the Army of the Cum
berland Aged 90, wishes to Correspond with
any number of young ladies whose sentiments
are Loyal to the Union, subject fun, love and
friendship; Photos Exchanged if desired, ad-
dress George ". Patterson, Co, l, lst Reg, Ill
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Chester r. Mott
administrator of Jacob Keys. decd S, H
White admin istrator Of Josiah Patchiu de-
ceased and j.. $ Armstrong, administrator oil
Jacob lIarter, deceased have filtd their respec
tive accounts in the office of the enrobate Court
of Wyandot County Ohio for final Seti2ment.
Said accounts wi remain in said office for
inspec ton by all concerned until the 9Th day
of February A. d 1864, when settle ment will
be made. NJ. II, KIRBY.
Jan. 18th lSGl.-3t Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
CARPET-GACK LOST.
WV q lNl-rEs-EsE-EN.

To the Fair Sex-any young lady cNn hear
of something to her advantage, and obtain pic
true and correspondent, co by addressing tW.)
care Ltd. A. Gleason, P, o, Box 60, Chatanoo
ga enn,
My residence is in Wyandot, when at
home. Jan, 29-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29

Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Ask for
Helmhod d's-take no other. Out this Advertise
ment out, and send for it, and avoid imposition
and exposure.
Nov. 90, lS63.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
New Advertisements,
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel D
~ leetrick, GuGrlian of Frederick Irish
John Trishand Barbara Irish, has file his ac-
counts for final settlement with his said wards
in the Probate Court of Wyandot County, Ohio
GFp" Said accounts will remain on file in said
office until the 30th day of February 1864,
VIXEN settlement will be made,
NJ. H. KIRBY, Probate Judge.
Jan. l6, 7S74-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
EE.L1I. LI.M'|'.B!s0Ln'S y
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
in Positive and Specific Remedy for diseas-
es of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Drop
scal Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Diges.
ton, and excites the Absorbents into healthy
action, by which the Wutcry or Calce.ous de-
positions, and Unnatural Eulargements are re-
duced, as well as Pain and Infumation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
Emigration from the South.

Among the troubles which seems just
now to be perplexing the Southern rebels
that of keeping their able bodied citizens
from running away seems to the conspic.
uous. Gov. Smith, the newly inaugura-
ted Governor OF Virginia, thinks it mat,
ter of "concern" to see their citizens
seeking to eyado military duty, by leav-
ing the country for foreign parts, and he
suggests the propriety of refusing pass.
ports and of making very stringent laws
on the subject. This Confederate author
tiles will. doubtless, take good care not to
go too far in legislating on this delicate
subject They may themselves bave oc
casion to go abroad before long, and may
have conscientious scruples about viola
ting the laws of the land even to accom-
plish the highly important result OF saw
ing their own necks. Some action on the
subject, however, is fast becoming i'm
perativel ly necessary
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
NV H1 RG 4A& EEN S
III OTTO z. &-C.E.:...E 2

TX EORGE W. CLINE, will take notice, that
VIA Petition was filed against him, on the
30th day of December, 1863, in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Seneca County Ohio, by ABE
]. Kinney, and now pending, wherein, the said
Kinney demands partition ofthe following Real
Estate, to-wit:
The East half of the South-East quarter oi
Section thirty six, Township one, Range thir.
teen in Seneca County Ohio containing Eigh-
ty acrss, land more or less AL o, the north ha
of the West half of the North West quarter OF
Section Six, Township one, South of Range four.
teen in the County Of Wyondot and State Of
Ohio, containing Forty Acres Of Land, and that
ri the next term of said Court. application will
be made by said Abel j Kinney, for an order
accordingly. ABEL J. J.KlNNEY.
r, G. Pennington,
Attorney.
Jan. Sth 1864 Ct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
BIZ LAST NIGHT's NAIL.


wAsHNToS, May 81 - Delegates to
( the Baltimore Convention are already
arriving in this city 1t is thought
Congress will win adjourn fo< a few
DAYS. To give the members az, oppor-
tunity to attend the Convention. The
! War Democrats in Congress, tgIk de
cidedly of nominating Grant for Presi-
dent Several Democratic members OF
4 the House, insist that he VIII be the
/ nominee.
OWing to the illness of Mr. Knox, the
! Blair election case did not come up to-
! day in the House. If Knox Is able to
attend. it viii come up tomorrow.
The House Naval Committee Is pro-
eeeding With the examination of wit
nesses in regard to the construction of
naval engines. Gen. Small, chief en-
gineer Of the Boston Navy Yard, and
John Murphy, engine builder, Of New
York, were examined today.
The House judiciary Committee viii
probably report a bill in few days
prohibiting rebel States from casting
vote in the Electoral College. Wilson
and Sherman have drawn a bill which
requires the College to obtain the con-
sent Of Congress before a vote can be
cast by a State in Rebellion.
Garrett Davis to-day introduced
resolution calling for a committee to
investigate the charges against General
Butler which are first, abetting seces-
sionists, for fraud, peculatiOn and en-
bezzlement from Government and eX-
torting plumber, despoliation and
cruelty 10 individuals.
The question on the constitutional
amendment came up to-day in the
House, and on motion was ordered to
second reading. The bill was opposed
by the Democrats without exception,
thing which is never done except where
the Opposition consider the proposition
SO Objectionable that they are unwilling
to give it a hearing 1t was ordered by
strict party vote "A to s.
The Secretary of the Navy recon-
mends that Ericsson have increased
pay for the Iron clads Puritan and Die
tatOr
IN the House, Committee on Military
Affairs. Gen. Schenck, today made q
proposition 10 equalize the pay Of all
branches Of the military service, artil-
lery, cavalry and infantry.
Horace Greeley Is here. He was in
conference with several prominent Ad-
ministration men to-day.
A STEAMER from Port Royal, on the
Rappahannock, brought up 500 negro
refugees last night They were in the
most wretched condition, having nearly
all been slaves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
DR.. coleman.

A large proportion Of the human race
suffer more or less from venereal diseases
or the concomitants. The faint, once ac-
quirod, is often left "a Turk in the blood, and
,nanifests itself through succeeding genera
tions. The great fault of the age immedi-
ately preceding this was that this frightful
class Of diseases were eombatted only in
their sym ptoms, which being once subdued,
the patient was declared cured though the
deadly virus was still unexpunged from the
system. Fortunately for humanity, g better
state Of things has been inaugursted, and
the increased knowledge acquired By the
foremost in the ranks Of medical practi-
TONERS enables them to strike at the very
root Of the disorder. Prominent amOng
these is DR.. COLEMAN, who has devoted the
labor of his life to the discovery OF the
means Of totally eradicating the yeneral
faint, and leaving the patient free as before
infection. That he has succeeded, his
thousands of former patients testify; that
he will still succeed, his large present prac-
tice plainly proves. DR.. COLEMAN Is one
among the very few specialists now practic-
ing who are able to do what they promise
work perfect cure. He can do this, and
that in a safe and speedy manner, without
danger or exposure. His Office is located
on Cherry street, between Cedar and Dead
erick. Visit him, all ye who are afflicted.
You cannot afford to remain away.
iune2-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
PLEASE READ.
A GRAND MOVEMENT,

In the right direction, may be noticed in
the extensive enlargement and improve
ment Of the Gallery of the Cumberland,
where hundreds are now thronging TO see
the greatest wonder Of the age, the Mammoth
Camera, for making life size photographs.
It is the only one of the kind in the South
west. This establishment has been
thoroughly refitted, and is worthy Of the
patronage Of the most fastidious. Pictures
of every style and size mado as heretofore
A large and choice collection Of Albums, Of
the latest patterns, just received from New
York.
Please call and examine the various col
Iections Of art, among which may be seen
and obtained Photograph Of the Generals
Of the Union Army also, a choice collec
tion.of Photograph of Celebrities, and Pho
tographic Views and Scenes CT Lockout
Mountain, Battle Grounds, &c, &c. A list
Of the above may be found in another col
umn. A. S. MORSE.
Nav 29.-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

SUPERIOR REEEDY.-We can e0nseien-
tio1sly recommend 70 those saiieTia from
a distressing cough, DR.. Strickland Meilf-
luous Cough Balsam. II gives relief almost
instantaneous, and IL withal not disagreea-
bic 10 the teste. There il no doubt but the
Aslliauous Cough Balsarn is one u the best
preparations IN use, aud Is all that its pro
prietor claims for it. We have tried it du-
ring the past week, and found relief frorn q
most distressing cough. Il is prepared by
DR.. Strickland, No. 8 East Foarth-street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and foF sale By Druggists,
81 50 cents per bottle.
ap 2Q-f 50 su-iY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

DREss AND OTHrR G0oDs.-Messrs.
Sincere q Freeman, have received, and
are constantly receiving splendid as
sentiments Of dry goods, including lawns
grenadines, berages, mozambigues, &c
They have likewise gold pens, spectacle
&c, Of the very first quality. Give them
= call, and be suited. The most fastid
ious can be satisfied with their stock
Their store is on Union ST., between
College and Market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

THE WrATHER-It would be impossi-
bic that weathar could be more favor
able for production, than the present.
The farmer who does not raise crop
this year, viii be eensurable for negli-
eence. The rain yesterday saturated
the ground, TO a depth of several inches,
and gave a new impetus to the already
luxuriant vegetation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

Wewere IN error yesterday in stating
that Cherry Greet was being improved
by order Of the military authorities.
We learn that It Is being done by the
civil authorities. under the direction Of
the Mayor, N. Jno- Hugh Smith. All
we have 70 add, IS, that it Is being 0sR
dona.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

The venerable Indian chief William
Parker died Fecently on the Tonawanda
Reservation in Genesee county. He
was the father Of Captain Eli s Parker,
one Of Gen Grants aids; of Nicholson
Parker, United States interpreter, and
Newton Parker. Caroline Parker, a
graduate of the State Normal School,
is his only daughter Mr. Parker was
on the war-path as q scout in the war of
1912, and was disabled by a severe mus
lset wound in the wrist At the sortie OF
Fort Erie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

woman named Martha Richards,
who has done an extensive business in
swindling merchants in Portland, Ne
ont Of goods valued AZ fifteen thousand
dollars, has just been arrested st Rock
land, in that State, where she had set
up dry goods store with the goods
stolen Nearly all the property was
recovered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

GERMAN PAPER n NAsHgmLE-Mr
Carl Benno lander, Of this city, IS pre-
pairing TO commence the publication Of
German paper in this city, to be
started about the first of July. A large
number Of our German residents have
subscribed literally to the enterprise
and we feel confident it viii succeed
The prospective Teutonie immigration
to this State, renders the enterprise an
important one, and We sincerely hope
Il will be successful
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

Doors, SHoEs, 6c-S. Heberman, No.
80, Market st, have constantly on hand
boots, shoes, hats, &c., which he offers
at reduced prices. Those who desire
to supply themselves with these articles
can t.s accommodated, with every
variety in size or style, at figures as low
as anywhere in the city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

FAsr RDNG.-A great number Of
persons daily ride down the street at a
rate that is really reprehensible. Pass
ers on the side walk are frequently en-
dal.gered in this way and we would
be glad 10 see the penalty prescribed
by law, against fast riding in the city
limits, fully enforced The great mass
OF these riders are evidently beggars
on horseback" otherwise they would
not make such a display Of themselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

The Adiutant General of Connect
cut reports that the number of volun-
teers enlisted within the State from
July, S63, to April lst, 1864, was 1924
OF these, 1877 were colored Alto.
gether, the State has sent -, 5s9 men TO
the war
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Attention, Artillery Nan, or any other
Man.
ENGRAVING

Neatly executed at the Gold Pen Depot,
u Cherry street, where you will find Pens
and Jewelry, at low figures. Call and ex-
anime. CmayII-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

RoHBED-A discharged soldier, from
an Illinois regiment was robbed, night
before last, of about $50. in low bag
MO, on College street Fortunately be
ehad left the main portion of his money
At hotel We have no other partic-
ulars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

HoRsEs SToLEN-We learn that a
numbae Of horses have been stolen in
Williamson county, recently, by parties
claiming TO be guerrillas. The mis-
creants, however, are evidently not at
tached TO any real bands, but only unite
together for temporary plumber, and
disband at the slightest approach Of
danger