davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
mr.. WIN. r. G. shanAS Despatch.

NAsHruIs, August 2, 1854.
Mr. aoEB. OF ALABAMA, m NAsHvLLs-HIs APPEARANCE
On Sunday evening last the Hon K W. b. Cobb, Of Ala
bsma arrived In this city by the Nashville and Chata-
kaooga Railroad officer who accompanied the gentle
imam made requisition Captain Crane, A. O. NJ. for
an ambulance for Mr. Howell Cobb, and the report
upread abroad thar had possession OF Major General
Howell Cobb, OF the rebel army The gentleman and his
intending officer rode to the City Hotel when the former
Registered himself "R w. B. Cobb Aabama-Kansas,"
The latter being n the coumn of the hotel register
headed "destination." may have at the present
8me good and sufficient reasons or leaving Alabama;
but why member OF the rebel Congress should prefer
Kansas to the locality from which this one hailed,
scven though badly stirred M by Rousseau's raid.
q mystery 10 all who knew anything of the feeling
exstiug agsns, OF the rebel Congress.
1dr Cobb's a.tearlnce too stnguarlv remarkable,
ond attracted gene attention he is tall, spare man,
with long haf atf. ais occasou combed back his
{head. Ttnou any respect Tor the style of parting IN
vogue followers OF Fremont Lincoln
boy else. except Madame Pofnp8dour, He sum-
smer heen--probabY, from its appearance, the
su. of 1861 t dated anterior 10 she blockade at any
rate lie carried huge linen hasersack sdch IS are IN
vogue among tne Rebels and had well hlieda custom
hot so general among the rebels His appearance
1hat OF southrrner IN summer IN ueed Of rep ir.
He yesterday called upon General Johnston and General
Heckman he 's spoken OF here strong Unon man,
land is much respected by the Union from North
Alabama aud OF this city.
II leaked during the day nat Mr. Cobb is on some
Emission to Wash ngton Perhaps he comes from tho
>Oame region ut conntry that Cement C. Clay who has
been figuring the ureeeyIeYett transactions at Ma
,Gara represents, lie forward Uncle Abe
Into another proposition, witn the lett
fYOu will do bt ess hear OF nm AT Washngto
Mr.. Cobb is now a member Of the rebel Congress He
was held BY Rosecraes last year arge bonds not to
take his e proiessed and Processes stil to be
Union man, and doubtless MS oyalty unquestionsbe
He wanted aosecraus to allow HIM TO go to Rchmond
and take bis seat saying that he thought he would have
great rlueuce there. believe fooe, OF this state, at
Che bead OF committee OF rebel Congressman reported
Cobb disloya bu. the rebel Congress
'au the matter cannot say.
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Rebel News from Alabama.

NeUeN NeWb from AIWD8mWs
rANIo At THE STATE CAPIrAL-THE GOVERNMENT
FUNDS REM0vKD-rHn BANKS ALARMED.
tFrem the Mobile Tribune
MorruonERy Ala, July IL, 1884
Yesterday noon the whole city thrown mao IN
tense state q excitement by the report that een huR
dred federal cavalry were On their way, intending 70
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
Large Fires Burning at Atlanta.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August s, 1854.
letter dated one mile from Atlanta, on the 3lst OF
July, from prominent officer there 10 another here,
pays:-"Fres now burning in Atlanta They indi-
cate that General Hood is destroying large amount
-of property, but whether WITH a view OF evacuang
Aha nlaca knoMn.t
The New York herald., 1864-08-07
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

The Passage OF the Chattahoocher-'rh
New LII o. d. fencs--tsOxe nor Er WINS
Force sONsmeEts us.G ~t-
lhe 2@o-t he Battle or shu 2Sts-- --Csene-
RAJ VI aii<sr's Den fh-S!.s o. the Ii bel
Army,
The New York herald., 1864-08-07

Mosquito Nets. c.yo.Yps 49,, 4, ,..
A KELTYs sso Broadway
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

Special Dispa'ch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
CAIRO, June p
By the steamer Liberty I have Mem
phis papers of the 10th, containing
further particulars of the battle Of
Columbus, Ark The forces under com
mand Of General William S. smith.
land on the sixth at Sunny Side. below
the batteries, and took up his march
early next morning, under a heavy rain,
IN the direction of Lake ChicOt, keep
ing along the western bank. About 9
o'clock he advanced and met the enc
my, two regiments strong, posted upon
the opposite bank of the BAYOU empty
ing into the lake. Opening fire uDon
the enemy's line, with two pieces OF
artillery; they fell back to a second
position on Ditch Bayou, leaving an
open field between their line and our
forces. Four guns of the Third Indi-
ana Battery again opened upon the
line, which We're responded 10 BY the
enemy with a battery Of six guns. The
intervening distance between the two
lines was about half a mile, the guns OF
the enemy having excellent range
After an artillery duel of some minutes.
our forces desisted from the use Of their
guns, and advanced under heavy fire
upon the enemys line, driving them
from their second position.
Upon retiring the enemy took up
their line of march in a westerly direc-
ton, leaving the lake in their rear
Our forces did not cross Ditch Bayou in
pursuit, but Withdrew after the disap-
pearance of the enemy The engage
ment lasted about an hour
Our loss was D killed and 20 sound
ed The enemy loss was about equal
Our forces suffered most in crossing the
open field in the final assault, being
under constant fire.
The two regiments which first met
our advance were supposed to he Col
Greer's brigade Of Marmaduke's COM
mand, Marmaduke himself being re-
ported present. Brigadier General
Mower had his horse shot twice, while
leading his men upon the enemy's line.
The conduct Of General Smith in the
engagement, was such as inspired his
command with courage.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Change In the Arllllerr Am.

We learn that General Grant has
made important changes in the Organi-
zation Of the artillery Of the army Of
the Potomac, with the view Of increas-
ing its mobility and It's efficiency TIE
old organization Of batteries Of six
pieces OF like calibre-light twelve. or
FOUNDER Parrots broken UP. and
the number Of pieces In each battery is
reduced to four With q view of adapt
ing the battery to the varying condi-
lions Of an engagement, the calibre Of
the pieces Is mixed-twO light twelves
and two ten.pounders The four runs
are accompanied by six caissons the
intention being 10 provide a large sup
ply Of ammunition Another innova-
ton made by General Grant g the
breaking up of the reserve artillery.
The guns have either been sent back
OF distributed amongst the corps. whose
commanders, so far IS we can learn.
seems 70 have control Of their artillery
or the reserve artillery, bat two horse
batteries are left, and the commander
Of the corps has been assigned to duty
IN charge Of the ammunition Of the
Army. The reduction Of batteries %
four pieces corresponds with the Organi-
zatiol Of artillery in the Swiss army.
the riiied batteries Of which since 1862
have been reduced from six and eight
pieces TO four-Arniy anil Nary Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

tbs MORGAN RMD-DoctOr Wheeler,
mail agent on the Louisville and Frank
fort Railroad, arrived in the city last
might from Lexington, having left the
latter place at $50 Yesterday morning
lie was in the capital during the siege,
and brings full particulars Of affairs
He reports that, at o'clock on Friday
morning, the rebels approached Frank
fort from the direction Of Georgetown
in two columns. One column, number
ing seven hundred mem attacked what
is known as Old Frankfort the other,
i've hundred strong, New Frankfort;
that Is, they approached the capital
from both sides Of the river. Governor
Bramlette had not over one hundred
and fifty men in the fort, and but
twelve of the number were regular sol
diers, the majority being citizens.
The command was entrusted to Col
George w. Monroe, of the 22d Ken
lucky infantry, who had just returned
home on furlough. A fOur-p0under
gun, which was planted below the fort
TO protect the rife-pits, was charged
upon and captured by the rebels. Il
was subsequently retalIen by the Union
lists The fight confined all day Friday,
the rebels making several desperate as
saults, and firing occurred at intervals
during the night The barracks, situa
ted in the suburbs Of the city, was set
on fire in the evening and consumed
This was the light which was seen at
Bagdad, and was presumed to be tine
railroad bridge at the water station.
The Kentucky river bridge, reported
burned, is not injured
The attack was renewed by the rcb-
els at Z o'clock on Saturday morning.
and the firing continued until 3 IN the
afternoon. AZ 4 o'clock the assault
was wholly abandoned, and at Z in the
evening the rebels left Frankfort, moy-
ing eastward II is not known what
loss the rebels sustained, as they remov-
ed their dead and wounded when they
retreated Six men were wounded on
the Union side-One Of them reported
seriously We were unable to learn
their names The railroad was dana
ged but little, and it will be- speedily
repaired-LOuisgiHs J1,rpM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

humbly pray and ask the Government,
through you, General, 10 do something
for those who have given up al that
was near and dear to them on earth to
fight bleed and die for the glorious
cause Of the Union Believing as we
do, in the christian people of the United
States--they viii, they must soon give
US aid and relieL
Then. General, to You We look for the
relie so much desired. And in the
name Of Heaven and in Christ who died
for Us all, will you not do al you can,
and that sooa2 Hoping and believing
that You win, we subscribe our names
to this petition
Where is the heart of stone that can
not be broken by this simple and honest
appeal for aid which they are so justly
entitled to receive. Surely, surely it
cannot be withheld much longer If it
is, the light of many bright eye will
grow dim in deaths sweet and ever
lasting relief; and the aid Of the great
Government they loved so dearly viii
do them no good on earth. Eyes that
have long been only glowing with hope;
yea, a dsatb7ess hope, that tomorrow
they viii Gomez" But to-morrow's sun
goes down again and again, and the
stoutest hearts vibrate in the agonies Of
despair.
In the language of their petition, in
the name of Heaven, and in the name
of the Lamb of God, who taketh away
the sins Of the world, how long, ON,
how long viii they be neglected how
long viii the cry of the widow and
orphan go up before the throne of God
unanswered Let US pray that the
blessed hour of relief is nigh, and that
the thousands of fearful eyes may be
dried, and the fountains Of grief closed
up by the sight of the glorious stars
and stripes, never to be banished from
them again.
Col. David Fry, with portion Of his
command made a raid as high up the
country as Greeneville, where he met
and routed band of thieving guerrillas
killing twelve and capturing some
twenty others. They were commanded
by the traitor Arnold-and we are only
sorry to learn of his escape with but
hco men of his command Their laud-
able efforts in behalf of their miserable
government were directed to robbing
Union men, who were so ventursOme
as to try to scout home to their suffer
ing families with a few goods and
articles Of actual necessity; and it is
said they realized handsome profit in
their operations in this nefarious bust
ness. G.. E. G.,
Co. /, 8th E. Tenn. Cav. Vols.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
PRICE s1.OO PER COPY.

MO. l-RMLRoAD CULYERT AT EsTELL
No. a-ssinoad Bridge over Elk River, destroy
ed Is bragg, june. iSl-3; rebuilt ma eight days y
Michigan Mechanics and Engineers. Length %
No. ~ inchesier snd I.si,s cite Railroad Bridg
no. 30. N. Derarimcni, DeeAerd, Teen, CaIi.
johnson. 4. y. n
No 6-lSeu. Negiey's headquartors at Cave spring,
rear Stevenson, Ala (aorning acene)
no. T-Sen. Neelsy's headqu,rters "a Cave Spring,
near steven on. Ala lEyenng scgnc)
o. S-oommissnry Department Stevenson,
Ala, Capt ]. d. klair, $.
No. e-Stevenson, Ala, Lom tort McCook.
No. I0-Gen. Rosccrans' headquarters, near Ste
venson, Ais, Sept. 81, 1888.
No. Ig-Ruius OF Railroad bridge over Tennessee
River, from Bridgeport 20 Long Island, looking
No ls-Ruins Of Railroad Bridge over Tennessee
River, from Bridgeport 70 Long Island, locking
West from the Island
No. Ii-Rmns Of DIawhrdge over Team. River
Al Brdgeport, connecting Che Island with Eastern
rhore looking East
No. i5-Pontoon Bidce conDccfrg The Island
with the Eastern share, at hnasspoIi, loosine
No.ae-Poutooa ana Trestle Bridge over &c
Tennessee River, connecting bridgeport VITA 'lia
Island, looking West.
No. I7-Entranee % NicsaIacly Cave.
No. ls-Rnins II saitpeire Works neW entrance
OF Nlckaiack Gave
No, 2o-Q. u. Depsrtmeut, Stevenson, Ala, C'P
Ia N Warrea, A. q. NJ.
No. 2i--'rne Wall sorine, sieyeusoe. Ala.
No. 22-6roup q Officers of the i5tn RcgalaTs,
U.S.A.
No. ZS-Ruins ,fcotlon Factory at Alhsonia on
Elk River.
No. e5-oaptain Edearson's Headquarters. Nash
vile, Ten
no. 26-Brdges' Battery, from Chieag0.
No. z7-Alabs ana House, Scycuson Ala
No. so-COmn.issary Department ~ Stevenson,
Aishama
road.
no s2-oanp near Stevenson, Ala
No. sl-Coi Ropes HcNig larters, Stevenson,
Ala, commanding 1th Conn. Vol.
No. ss--I.eFseN o. 0ea. NegleJ's DiUsiou, Ste
vcnsOn, Ala
NJ 8i--cavairy Group, Stevenson, Ala. SIS
No a7-6roap0f Refugee uecherd, Tenn.
No SB-Nies 81 Stevenson, Ais
No 39-CulYeff a. Becherls 1enn.
No 40-E4k RIVER Bridge.
No 44-Easi Tennessee tFingee Camp.
No a. Missionary lbige.
No. Is-Pouloon crossing Tennessee River al
Bridgeport. may ST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Marshal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS VEN Elk TO
ID me directed, from the Circuit Court OF the
united Sta Is for the Middle District Of Tennessee
at its April term, lsG4, will expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash. at the Court House
door, The city of Nashville and district aforesaid,
commencing at 10 O'clock a. m, on THURSDAY,
he zlst day of July, 1864, all the right title, claim,
interest and estate, which James A. Moore has in
and 10 the following described property, viz:
Two town lots with all the Improvements there
on, tuated in the tom Of Columbia, Tennessee,
and known IN the plan Of SAID iOwn As Lots Nos.
III and us, and bounded as follows on the north
by William Browns stable lot, on the east by
John, the barber's, lot on the south ~ K becca
Dews lot, and on the west by James Watkins lot;
being levied TO satisfy judgments rendered by the
Circuit Court Of the United States for said district
at its October term, 1853, IN favor of W D. NAPLES
and Atwood, While & Co., VS.. J. W. WitherspOon
and j. A. Moore.
E. R. GLASCOCK,
June list u. ) 81. NJ. ID. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
MarShal'S Sale

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT YEN. EX. TO ME
ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the Middle District Of Tennessee, at its
April term, 1861, viii expose to pubic sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door,
IN the city If Nashville, and District aforesaid,
commencing ct 10 o'clock, a. m, on THURSDAY,
the z.s day fJuly 1864, ali the right title, claim,
interest and estate, which Edward s. Williams has
ia anu 10 eight hundred and ninetY-t1o sores OF
land, situated in Maury county, Tennessee, the
same being the land purchased 10y said Williams
of +. G Huntington, 10y deed dated February 2yth,
ls62 and registered in the Registers office Of Maui
~ county, Tennessee, in Book o, volume ID pag4
~, With all the Improvements thereon; being
LEVIED on to satisfy a judgment rendered by the
Circuit Court Of he United states for said District
at its october term 1863 in favor Of James Wilde,
Jr., & Co., VS.. Edward S. Williams.
Il. X. GLASCOCK
June Il-3t u s. NJ NJ D. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
MarshaI's Sale

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT VEN. EX. TO ME
ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the Unitel
; ates for the Middle District If Tennessee at its
ApIil term, 1864, tased upon a levy inside hereto
fore 10y me, by virtue of H. a. to me directed
upon judgment obtained in said Court, on the
18th day of April, 1863, in the care OF J. z Kilt
breth, trustee vs.. cholas Hobsou, for the sum OF
1898 debt, and Sl95.2G damages, and the further
sum Of S25S - cost, will expose 70 public sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door, in The city Of Nashville, District aforesaid,
cOmmencingst 10 o'clock, a. M, on THURSDAY,
the 2lst day OfJuy, 1885, all the right, TITLE claim,
interest and estate, which Nicholas HOhson has ia
and to a lot Of ground in Edgefeld, Davidson cOun-
ty, Tennes see. beginning st th- corner Of John
Dxs lot, on Chsreh-street, running thence south
$50 poles, to a stake, thence east 30 feet, to
ley thence north $50 feet, 70 a stake, Dxs corner,
thence west along the line of Dxs lot. to the be-
ginning. E. k. GLASCOCK, u. 5. NJ. NJ. l.. T.
NM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16

TIE l9rH lLLTSols-This gallant regi
ment arrived in our city yesterday, on
its way to Chicago to be mustered out
its term Of service expiring on the 18th
inst. The regiment comes from the
extreme front, having left Ackworth
last Wednesday This regiment was
long commanded by Gen Turchin, and
subsequently By the lamented Scott,
who died from the effects Of wound
received az Stone River. 10 has cam
paigned through the States Of Missou-
ri Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. They have participated IN the
battles OF Stone River Chickamaugl,
and Mission Ridge, besides various skir-
mishes and expeditions when they
first left Chicago they numbered 1850
men. They return with about 30 Of
the original number During The va
rious marches they have Travelled over
4 ,0UO miles, marching ! Is miles during
the recent advance Of Gen Sherman's
army. They left quite a numoer OF
their members in the frOnt,-their
tefms Of service not having expired
Who will be detailed 40 Gen. Palmers
The regiment will be
paid OF to-day, up ill the first Of May,
and expect 10 leave tomorrow Tor Cal.
cago, the citizens Of which place are
making preparations 10 receive them
lAh. GsEzsife
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
Marshal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS zen. es TO
ID me directed, from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Middle District Of Tennessee,
at its April Term. 1854 will expose 10 public sae
TO the highest bidder, for cash, al the Court House
door, in the city OF Nashville and District aforesaid,
commencing at IL o'clock, a. m, on TUESDAY,
the 5th day Of July, 1884 all the right title, claim,
interest and estate, which William NJ Dsmukas
has in and to piece or parcel Of land lying on the
Nashville and Gsllatin Turnpike, u miles from
Nashville eontain i've hundred and sIEty-fve
acres, more less in District No. 20. Of Davidson
county, Tennessee, bounded bT CumbeFl md Riv-
er on the South, on the East and North by Manscos
Creek, with its various meanderings, and on the
West by the lands OF William 6rizzard, Alfred Grlz
zard, and Pinckney Gibson; levied on, with what
ever improvements there may be on the same, 10
satisfy judgments rendered ~ said Circuit Court,
against Farrer, Dismukes Co. and IN favor OF
Potter White Bailey and benedict. Hall & Co.
K. r. GLASCOCK
may 25-W4t u. S. N. n. d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
MARsHAL's SALE.

~ o. ~.
Uiated Statss re- BrenH1Rs F0inirg, "a.
L WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC SALE, TO THE
4 highest bidder, for cash, at or near he Depot
OF the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, in the
city Of Nashville, on WEDNESDAY, lhe 10Th day
Of June, 1851
small HAND LATHE, feet shears, 10 inch
swing
douile Lathe, "a inch shears, p inch swing,
l double headed Lathe, Is inch shears. 20 inch
swing.
Lathe = feet shears, q inch swing.
L II 30
1 :" Is
] small Table Drill Press.
upright Drill Presses.
F large upright Drill Press. III
] large Bolt Cutting Machine.
/ l Plain r, 9 feet table.
f Z" q So
/ Foundry Truck.
small Bellows
1 BlaclIsmith's Crane.
5s6 lbs. Smiths Tongs.
+ leone.
2 small AnYills- t
Isl lbs. Man Drills, and 25 feet Shafting.
my IS Il. 4. GLASCOCK. III. NJ. D. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
MarshaT's Sale.


Df VIRTUE OF A WRIT YEN. E1. TO NE
ID directed, from the Circuit Coust OF the United
States, for the Middle District Of Tennessee, ab its
April term, 1864, based upon levy heretofore
made by me, by virtue OF II, fl. 10 me directed
from sand Court, at its October term, 1662 issued
upon q judgment obtained in said Court on the
18th day OF May, 1862 in the case of Logan Huntop
vs. Joseph NJ. Fuqua, for the sum Of fys IN 3usand
three hundred and tiity-nTe CO., 100 dollars debt
and 81, S44-70 damages, and the further sum Of
SIG. u costs, / WI expo.e to public sale to the
highest Bidder, for cash, at the Court House door,
IN the city Of Nashville, and District aforesaid,
commencing st 10 O'Clock, a. m, on THURSDAY,
the 2st day Of July, lSG4, all the right title claim,
intere,t ana estate, which Joseph n. Fuqua has
in and TO the following tracts parcels of Land in
the county Of Mon gomery, Tennessee, viz;
tract OF seven acres, more or less, bounded as
follows beginning at the end Of FuquA's lane and
a rock on his north boundary line, running thence
north Is deg eeS; west six poles, = rock; thence
south So degrees east 1857 poles thence south
six poles, to kuqua5 corner; thence north S81% de-
gre 5 west 1921 poles, to the beginning. And
tact lying Ia istnct No. l. OF SAID county, bound
ed - follows: beginning at hickory tree the.
northeast c0fner Of a tract Of land conveyed by
William Bell to Garner Newman, running south
81 poles, 10 a blackjack tree; thence east de-
grees south 100 poles 10 post-Oak; thence north
90 poles, TO a stake thence west 1870 poles, to the
beginning, containing 81 acres more or less. And
tract of land known as said Fuqua's home place,
containing about 26j acres, bounded on the north
by G. W. Greenfeld's and Jack Bryan's lands, on
the west by 4. l. Zanley's lands; on the south by
Jesse Saddlers lands and Morgsn Grants lands and
on tine east by the lands OF G. Parkham's heirs.
T.. K. GLASCOCK, U. S. N. NJ. ID 7.
iuna
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
chronic Cases

with satisfaction: rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases Of the Throat, SWelled Joints,
Stiff Limbs Pieursy, Pains, Ulcers Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evii or ScrofIla,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Dehhtsted Sys-
tens, Dyspepsia OF Indigestion, and Consumption
together with ali Private Diseases, snd Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
EStrav.

TAKEN Up, BY CALEB GOODRICH, TWELVE
L miles ir m Nashville, on ahe 23d Apr', one
sorrel HORSE, supposed 10 be " or 10 yesrs old,
Il hands high, slrcsk in the Forehead eollar-nars
on the shoulders and snod al round. Appraised
by ,. NJ Wheeler and A. ?. Johnston at $50 April,
ls6i. ALEX MCDANIEL Ranger.
may sl-ugt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
10 the Ladies.

An Affections Of the Womb treated with success.
Those Married ladies' who ksye been 50 Hniortu-
nste 70 miscsrTy or prove abortion, can be carried
70 their f1li time If found pregnant, by giving me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
EstraY.

TAKEN UP. BY WA. WOODWARD, AT HIS
i farm. Ia the slh district Of Davidson county,
on the 25ti 81 March, 1864 one brown roam MARE.
Eve or SIX years old, heavy with i0sl, and nearly
bind In the right eye No marks or brands except
those already stated. appraised at SIS Tlns Z3t
April, ls5i. ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
a-ay sl-H3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-16
SterlHtY.

Young Married Ladies whose misfortune i has
been not 10 bring forth ia due season, remember
God haa said you should multiply and repienish. II
this i your desire YOU can consult me ether BY
letter or 10 person. No lady over thrty-nve years
Of age need make application. All communications
IN letter ~ r.e-aon ,efrieslvr conf laufial