davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-04

Tile IHkLfIa 0-AlNuAa CAtAAkAs
The Storm King, cognizant Of his irresistible
power, visited In the cousse Of his triumphant
march the camp Of the l2th illinois cavalry, and
fully demonstrated to these sons Of Mars, that
many rain and suoH storm on the banks Of the
aeainst King Eolas when IN = 1t e anger, ind as-
Konasch. This regiment, under command Of Col,
tents At Wfight's Grove. while waiting for
1ss eSSRpF'sa Sn pHhsay q Light tns SO NJ
the balance Of the regiment being scattered al
through the city, whe.e they were keeping up the
Ing guard over The tented aejd, when the chilling
blasts Of the icy monarch struck them They piled
On more wood, and although the store became red
b Ss TIA ss bepps Il f s sfsp pn e. rns RfS
snow, would whistle 3 mounfnl dirge through
every crcriee and opening IN Tie canrass tents,
bringing so5sby t. n he awful ss whsh FOL
ding up closer and cloaer to the red
hot sGTe t rn to seep wssa snd G1s; xsiess,
came those doing guard duty found several Of theil
companionG had been severely frosted. These
were Immediately put under the care Of Dr. Nc.
Friday morning Col. Davis drove over with si1
s1c1ghe and hsd the men brought over to the Ne
tropolitan ball, where they WI remsin I'll Mon
saaita who have received f6eir bounty were csle
brating the occasion By offering up Rbations tt
Bacchns had their noses End ears frosted bnt thi.
WIS quickly removed BY vigorous application o1
enoW.
And now let rs ask the question mud It ID ont
that affects the reputation and should t not satis
commander Where Was Col Davis himself OF
Thursday and Thursday nlghtt He knew through
raging. tie knew that the barracks, whose con
rtIucton was being pgshsd E5th al Ressssble sn
present week. And yet he insisted on pltchinl
his camp Of nimsy tents, and held hls men Il
them throughout that fearful day and night, darinl
wMch be was himself comfortably housed in th
city. a colonel Of regiment, that could sieep
a luxurious hotel, while men under h1s order
were thus exposed has committed grave oaenee
unless The aet Is explained and proper TcpEsss59
shonld be made to the War Department, nnless
proper and adequate explanation from Col DsVi
sh1fts the responsibility 70 Other shoulders.
We have heretofore and oiten written only pleas
ant things Of This officer, butwe have bcan MaIne
by experience 10 bltndly praise no man. We rs
gard It ~ the tsst quality In commander, caro-
, 1864-01-04

facturip business in this city, who will be- willing
10 inyesf 5000 cash In the bnsiness> and also bo
Wiling to devote si1 or ssycn hpurs' time daily in
tooki1r after the business, hands, &C. To any
nereon who can give good reference, q salary Of
fsWJo Ger year will be given. Apply until next
Wednesday p. N. from 10 to o'clock any day. at
the Briggs House, room 81. Janiat5l8I.
, 1864-01-04

4
TIE tzain hence for Milwaukee, which left at 8
! .. nj. Thursday, reached Eenoshs about midnight.
where 1t broke entirely down, and up to O'Clock
! Saturday afternoon had not been moved. The
al s p. n. THURSDAY, reached Waukegan all right.
| and but little behind time. The train which len
Milwaukee at 40 7. N. Thnrsaag reached point
stuck, and up to late honr had not been removed.
Passengers were brought in On Friday 70 sleigna
provided BY tae The freight Ta1ne ,,e are
Friday and Saturday, except n couple Of engines
and working party
~ aag Gat On "a
track wae partially cleared and It fs expected thai
the regu1ar trains will be put on the r0ad today
q e. ee shs
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY AA11RoAD.
Thursday night the Superintendent Of this road
received intell}rencc fro Galesburg that the storm
as Sc odea + iess5y.n Is
upon this road fully Bubtantiates the soundncss o
tic operntor'e Judgment.
reached a ME Mendoza 5hu1sdas nie5t, sud pludeai15
laid up. II remoired there until yesterday. Ths
f1ain which left here on Thursday night stuck fss
Burlington Thursday morning reached Monmouth
and laid up. The Hain which leit Quincy Thurs
day morning was able to reach Cho1a, eight OF teI
rS snd abe coinpanv sIc ignorant ot thc condtton
the trains and passengers Notzains have len tn
dcpot aincc the Thursday s.a, .. n. train, e1eep
The Mendoza Accommod ation, Wmca only fcaeae; ne,
fhursday afternoon there was collision be
and the Ga1ens freight at some point between Chi
caEo and Harlem. In which both engines wer
badly shattered and the boxes broken to some e "a
%rsk ne 70 aas aa It
was hurt, except the stockholders. A stock dni
has been delayed at Harlem since ThursdaJ might
, 1864-01-04

THE EoIp1ER's HONE.
TIE Jef. Davis organ in it, tssue Of yesterday
tndulged In long rhodomontads, & which, IN ~ me he
aas count pfnss q tse aeed se psos q
several soldiers E6o had been denied admltts1ess
ae ss tse ss By
e. pse5sdce sePe q se soe4 s Me@e
Alien 1said 81 tie secesh organ 10 have been denied
admittance) came to the Home in company with a
fellow soldier Of the 12th H. cavalry, and COM
fta Gsnt seeeived I soa s q them, "a and Immediately
sdmnistered ssna ist %eaieines to Allen. ills com.
turned with two mora soldiers Of the same regl-
ping there. The same evening 4teat, F a. Hart la
| to the Home. bringing with them q. G. Cho9set
also Of the same regiment, who compla.3ed Of
sician was summoned for C6onss, who
fl suffering th rhsasts sd,eqa On
came from the theatre and demanded admittaace
The Superintendent questioned them and learned
they belo9ged to Camp no9glas; ~ he e Inee M
Douglas % soldiers and they had better procure
Lodgings elsewhere, which they did Two othsr sol.
game In snos5 aterafds y s ana q es
took them in and provided them
VIII og sna e Tee GBRenev
at any time II he presented bimself at the Home,
be gayc no name nor specified the restment he be-
to- %s H IN ne
city. have prescuted themselves 1t the Home, and
The superintendent invariably tells them they had
zee .ssa g. 1ss
city, and not Tor those quartered here. unless Ii
distress, and Il they cannot. obtain lodgings to
@ Comfortable M as possible. Last night tie Home was
several wefe compelled to sit up Ill night seycu
members Of the 18th III. cavalry stopped ut tht
Ia order to make out II possible strong case o.
cruelty against the Home, some parties last even
TSose eSqre heaa rs viii
regulation cap, and whose hands Wate terribly
frozen. ArTi7iugat the Home, tho door was open
hack drove otf without ever uttestng i word. The
Superintendent questioned his new aecess!on, am
lealned that he WAS no soldier, belonged to n
feFiabiy taken len csre @ Of Tha occupants Of the hacI
are supposed TO be emtsartes rom the zen uas''
| organ. ,.-
To add to the dreadful suffering which this pitt
less storm has inflicted on the poor and needy,
was rumorcd yesterday that the coal dealers a a.
pnt up the price Of coal three doliaFs per ton tna
that article which none can do without u
making inquiry we are pleased to state that ther
is no truth In the rumpr, and coal is still selling
: the sane prices which It has commanded all th
season. For the honor Of Chicago. We are gla
Of coal dealers, who would deliberately advanc
the price Of cosl to such an extent as to proven
the orphans and widows of deceased soldiers, an
the wives and families Of those who hare gone
1ght our battles. from obtaining the only articl
which can koep body and sonl together In the des
Of winter.
RAnRoAp AcCrDENr.-An engine belong
ing to The Northwestern Railroad Company ran 9
the track yesterday and foil into tho DITCH At Eas
| N Lar nhAs nd 1lando1nh rfranf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
Rsbel YIeWs or Grant,s Last MoTement.
- Ilo RIelmend Enla,nE. - :.

From tho Rcimeud Emp6sHr. juue 3
Scouts report that on Saturday last
the enemy tOWed up James river, above
the mouth Of PoHells creek, a ponto0n
bridge, with sixty tents pitched upon
il. Perhaps this - the bridge upon
which Grant hoped 70 pass after break
ing through the lines Of Gen. Lee But
a. he failed 10 force bis way through,
the aforesaid pontOon bridge may
prove useless aboye.the mouth Of Pow
els creek, which j. in Prince George
county.
This constructed pOntoou bridge Wll
span the river, and should Grant reach
the James river near Harrisons Land
ing, or opposite City Point, il would en
able him 10 throw his army speedily
across and push on 10 Petersburg, while
Gen. Lee was making the circuit around
Richmond. The south side Il now the
point for which Grant IS making-he
has abandoned all hope Of taking Rich
mond except by siege-by taking pos
session Of Petersburg. and with his
cavalry cutting and destroying the Dan
VILE railroad and starving the city into
q suIftu9rl AAn - HA-NAfeHAAh - TO
peat the Nicksburg campaign.
He failure 70 cross the Chic&ahomi-
ny may materially alter his plans bat
shodld he once succeed in fixing him
self on the south side. either aoFth or
south Of the Appomatox, while his army
would be no more formidable there
than anywhere else, his cavalry could
do as much damage and put as to many
inconvenience, II is rumored d at =
cavalry command from the James river
cF0ssed the Chickahominy yesterday, AZ
Forge bridge, In Chafles City county,
going 10 Grants army. Il is supposed
10 be . party accommodating the way
for Grant 10 the James river. All cir
cumstances point 10 Grants going over
the james, IL Lee viii permit him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
Marshal's Sale.

ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the UniteI
ates, for the Middle District IF Tennessee, at its
ApTil term, 1864 based upon a levy made hereto
fore by me- by virtue Of i. IA. to me directed
from said Court, AZ its october term, 1861 issued
upon judgment obtained in said Court, on the
18th day Of April, 1863, in the care Of j. XIII
bretb, trustee. ". Nicholas Hobson for the sum Of
ss33 debt, and Sl95Z6 damages, and the further
sum Of S55SJ cost, viii expose to public SALE to
the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door, in The city Of Nashville District aforesaid,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a m, on THURSDAY,
the 2lst day Of July, 1865, all the rgA title, claim
interest and estate, which Nicholas HOhson has IN
and to lot Of ground in Edg field, Davidson coun-
ty, Tennessee. beginning 1t tha corner Of John
Dix's lot, on Chsrch-stroet, running thence south
$50 poles to stake, thence east 30 feet to an a.
ley, thence north $50 feet, 10 stake DiXs corner,
thence west along the line Of DiXs lot, 70 the be-
ginning. E. K GLASCOCK, u. s. NJ. ". D. T.
June 11-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
The Raid on Lexington.

The Observer states that about II
O'clock on Thursday night last Morgan
sent in a flag Of truce demanding the
surrender of the city, which our forces,
though small in number, refused. Col
Wiekliffe Cooper, who had command
of the post, made every preparation in
his power to meet the rebels, but his
command was too weak to repulse
them, and, after fighting them for q
time, fell back to Fort Clay in the su-
buFbs of the city, which he determined
to hold at any sacrifice; and about
three o'clock in the morning they had
full possession fof the city. They i'm
mediately proceeded to hold themselves
to whatever they wanted, and did so
unstintedly They broke open nearly
all the shoe stores, clothing stores, and
hat stores in the place, together with
Mr.. Spencer's saddlery establishment,
from which they took everything they
desired. The losses sustained BY many
Of these establishments were quite
heavy.
The livery stable Of Mr.. Frank Hord
was visited, and the finest horses in it
were taken, whilst other stables were
doubtless treated in the same way.
The Government "correll, within the
city limits, were also robbed Of large
number of horses and mules We also
heard of some cases of the robbing Of
private citizens of watches, money, etc.
The convalescents were removed
from the general hospital after night
to Fort Clay whilst all the available
troops were placed on duty, who made
a manly effort to keep the enemy at
bay, but ali in vain. While the rebels
were robbing the stores a few shells
were thrown over the city from the fort,
and the alarm was given that the Fed
erals were coming, and hurriedly form
into line, they marched out on the
Georgetown turnpike, leaving the city
as quiet as on a Sabbath morning, ali
business being suspended and the
houses closed
An hour or two preceding the com
ing of the rebels the extensive brew
cry of Messrs. Wolf d Walker, near
the limits OF the city, was destroyed by
FIRE, supposed to have been their work.
The stables of Mr. Jas. A. Grinstead, on
the Association Race Cource, were also
destroyed by fire near the same hour.
There were others fires in different diff
ferent localities.
Mr. John NJ Clay had taken from
him about S25,000 worth Of horses,
among them the famous Skedsddle, for
which he wass ffered recently at St
Louis $8,00O There were doubtless
many other Losses of fine horses of
which we have not heard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS YEN EX. TO
I'D me directed, from the Circuit COurt OF the
United sta es for the Middle District of Tennessee
at its April term, 1854, will expose to public sale
TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door, in city Of Nashville and district aforesaid
commencing at 10 o'clock, 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 townlots, With all the Improvements there
on, tuaIed in the town of Columbia, Tennessee,
and knsWn IN the plan Of SAID IOWu as Lots Nos
liz and ll8, and bounded as follows: on the north
BY William Browns stable lot, on the east by
John, the BARRIERS, lot, on the south by r. beces
DeWs' lot, and the west by James Watkins lot !;
being levied on 10 satisfy Judgments rendered by the
Circuit Court Of the United States for said district
at its October term 1853, N favor Of W. d. Wsples
and Atwood, While Co., vs.. J. w. Wltherspoon
and J. A. Moore.
z. r. GLASCOOK,
june 1l-3t U. 5 NJ NJ. d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
other, and as contradictory as they are

other, and as contradictory as they are
fabulous.
The f nation Of the Ladies Union
against the use Of foreign goods has
scattered terror and confusion among
the European manufacturers. The
buyers of the houses Of A. I. Stewart,
Arnold, Constable 4 Co, and others
whom have met, say that their occu-
patton is gone; that they have ceased
to buy until further orders, but that
they do not expect to buy any more 50
long as the covenant exists. The
number Of American buyers who
reside in France is very large, and they
find themselves all at once out Of enl-
ployment AMERICUs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
PRICE s1.OO PER COPY.

NO. i-RAIIRoAD CULVERr AT EsrELL
No. 9@sssiiiosd Bridge over Elk River. destroy
ed hy Bragg, duce, 1858; rebuilt 10 eight cave ~
Alcii.esn Mechanics and Engineers. Lens'h 'so
No. s-sipe6ssisr snd Lafayette Rallroad Bridg.
ri Deehrid. Tenn
No. 80. -. Derarimeni, bechefdi Tenn CapI
Ne S5,coniraisas iu Comp st pschsra. Tenn
No s-Gen Eeslsy's heaoquarters at Cave spung
near Stevenson Ala im0mInr scene3
No. 7-g,en. Negi sy's heli4usrters at Gave spring
near steven on, Als Evening sccre)
40. s-oonlmtsssry Impairment, hte'eusos,
Ne. e3sieyenaon. Ala. f.om For McCook.
No. t0-6cn. RosecHus headgnCtrls, ncsr Ste
No. ts1R,,ins of Rsilrsad Bridge over Tennessee
River, from Brogeport % l.onS lsland, looking
last from Bridgeport.
10. lS-RuiTr O. Rsilroad Bridge over tennessee
River, rom Bndgeport 10 Long lrland, Iool1ng
30. Ii-Rnl1s u DrsEbudge over Tenn. River
81 Bnsgeport, connecting the iziaed With Eastern
10. i5~Postoon Bridge connecting the Island
with The Eastern shore, II hudgel=ss1 looking
No.l6-Pontoon and Tresue Bridge over the
Tennessee River; connectlns Bndsepor niih ih'
island. looking West
No. I7-Entrance 70 N'okaisok Cave. -
NJ. is-Ruinz OF satpeire Hcrss near-suirauce
" "a. s5-Q. II. isp.rsnent. Stevenson Ala. csp
tan = tfffit a. ~. ~
No 2i.-Tne Val Hnrng, Stegenson. ala.
No. 21-GrouP Of ofhcers of 'he ian Eeealsrs'
IA. ss-Ruins q couon Faotary e; Aila-oa.a, on
Elk River.
Ne. gS-Captan Edgutou's neaiqearters, Nash
vile, Re
A. ss-Flfldges' Bs;tery, from Chiaaeo.
No x7---Alsl5.Iua llalra. Stevenson, ala.
No Su-gonln-is.aIy ndparlnieni At sieFen-ous
-. .si-Juncaon \. and c. and y iashestsr Rail-
rnai.
No 3s-ramp near steYeuFon, Ala
No s4-Cof Ropes Headq q1eIiers, bteVens0n,
a Ais, commanding zrh Cona, Noi.
No. a5-ReY.es of oca. AegieI = DIVISION aie-
Yensots Ala.
30. ;Is-Carairy Group, stevenson, = "a
No. S7--fsfoap o. Refugees. becltrd, Team.
10. 5s-Aiew 81 sieFensGu, Aih-
No. 19-CuiFert ~ l)tcerds tepss
No. SILK RIVER bridge.
No. fi--East 1siinezsae heiugsse Camp
No. 9k-Miseiouary itdRe,
No. 8s-Poaioos crossing Tennessee River Rt
Bridgeport. may zs-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
MarshaI's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS uen. er TO
ID me directed, from the Circuit Court Of the
United states for the Middle District Of Tennessee,
at its April Term. 1864, viii expose 70 public sale,
TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Nashville and District aforesaid
commencing at II o'clock, n. m, on TUESDAY,
the 9Th day Of July, 1884, All toe right, title, CLAW.
interest and estate, which William NJ. Dismukss
has in and 10 piece OF parcel Of iand lying on the
Nashville and Gallatin Turnpike, II miles from
Nashville, contain five hundred and sixty fire
acres more OF less, IN District No % of Davidson
cnunty, Tennesseee, bounced bp Cumberl snd Riv-
er on the South on the East and North by ManscO's
Creek with its various rneanderngs, and on the
West By the lands Of William 6rzzsrd, Alfred 0Fiz-
zard, and Pinckney Gibson levied on, With what
ever improvements there may be on the same, 70
satisfy judgments rendered y said Circuit Court,
against FarTeF, NsnuiIes Co. and in favor OF
Potter, White Bailey, and benedict, Hall q Co.
f. r. GIASCOCK
may 25-W4t US N. NJ. y. T..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
Marshal's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT VEN. EX. TO ME
ID directed from the Circuit Court of the United
states, for the Middle District Of Tennessee at its
April term, 1854, VIII expose 10 pubic sale 70 the
highest bidder tor cash, al the Court House door,
IN the city Uf Nashville, and District aforesaid
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m, on THURSDAY,
the 2st day of Jnly 1864, all the right, title, claim
interest and estate, which Edward ). Williams has
in ana 70 eight hundred and ninety-tWo sores Of
land, situated in Maury county, Tennessee, the
same being the land purchased by said Williams
Of +. G Dunnington, by deed dated February 2Jth
ls62, and registered in the Registers oice OF Mau
~ county, Tennessee, in BOOK q, volume I'd, pags
l22, with all the Improvements thereon; beng
LEVIED ON 10 satisfy Judgment rendered by the
Circuit Court of the United states for said District
at its October term, 1858, in favor of James Wilde
Jr., Co., W. Edward s. Williams.
z. K. GLASCOCK,
June list U. s. M. NJ. a. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19

spirit Of the people must be aroused.
Let there be no tagging, and If the call
Tor defense comes home to Us, let US be
ready for the fray. TO do OF to die
in obedience to the mandates Of our.
General, who does all for the best, must
be our battle cry.
A bulletin, dated Atlanta June 9Th.
says;
Since yesterday noon constant, pen
etrating rain has been falling, and with
little indications at this writing Of a
cessation. The rains, no doubt will
mateii lily interfere with military oper-
stions in front for a day or two. Wehear
Of no firing in the direction Of Marietta
this morning, and no additional reports
have reached us from the field
TRIAL OF MRS. PATTERsDS ALLEN.
Prom the Richmond Dispatch. June 9.
The trial Of Mrs. Allen, indicted for
reasonable correspondence with the
enemy, which was set for this month
before Judge Halliburton, Of the Con
federate States District Coart, has nov
been postponed till the 10th day Of
July. Mrs. Allen was present in Court
yesterday, and entered into bonds in
the sum of 100000, with her husband
as surety, for appearance at the time
set for trial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
Marshal's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF WRIT YEN FE. TO NE
ID directed, from the Circuit Coust Of the United
ststes, for The Middle District Of Tennessee at its
April term, 1854, based upon levy heretofore
made by me, by virtue Of q =. ia. to me directed
nom said Court, at it, October term, 1858, issued
upon judgment obtained il said Court on the
18th day OF May, 1852 in the case Of Logan Huntoa
vs.. Joseph NJ. rnqua, for the sum Of five th3usand
three hundred and fffy-fye 665S IoO dollars debt
and 81, ,s44.7O damages, and the further sum of
SIC. 81 costs, | wA expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder, Tor cash, at the Court House door,
IN the city Of Nashville, and District aforesaid,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, g. m, on THURSDAY,
the Zlst day Of July, lSG4 sll the right title claim
lntere, and estate, which Joseph Nj. Fuqus has
IN and to the following tract or parcels Of Land in
the county Of Mon goTnery, Tennessee, viz:
tract OF seven acres, more or less, bounded as
follows: beginning at the end OF Fuquas lane, snd
a rock on his north boundary line, running thence
north 70 5degrees; west six poles, TO a rock thence
south sS degrees; east 1857 poles; thence south
six poles 10 Fuquas corner; thence north ss1Z de-
gre S west 1851 poles, TO the beginning. And
tact lying in Listnct No. l. Of said county bound
ed A follows: beginning at hickory tree, the
northeast corner Of 3 tract Of land conveyed by
William Bell TO Garner Newman, running south
81 poles, 10 a blsck-j jack tree; thence east de-
grees; south 100 poles TO pOst-oak; thence north
% poles, 10 a stake; thence west leO poles 10 the
beginning, containing 81 acres more or less. And
a tract Of land known as said Fuqua's home place,
containing about 2G5 acres, bounded on the north
by c. W. Greenfeld's and Jack Bryan's lands, on
The west by i. l.. Zaney's lands; the south by
Jesse Saddlers lands and Morgsn Grants lands and
on the east by the lands Of G. Parkham's heirs.
Z, X. GLASCOCK, U. s. n. N. D T..
june 1l-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
Chronic Cases

with satisfaction: Rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases Of the Throat, Swelled Joints,
Stiff Limbs, PieurisY Pains, Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or Serofula,
Deafness, Diseases OF the Eyes, Debihtated Sys-
tens, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and Consumption
together with sl Private Diseases, and Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19

II was Andrew johnson Of Tennessee
who, in the Senate OF the United State,
whea the secessioRists were deserving
their posts, dared 10 say 70 them, A. he
shock his finger at JeM
Davis, aIf 1 we're the President would
arrest you - traitors, try you IS trait
ors, and haag y0z a. traiiorsf --tiHciHsl-
Gzsssse.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-19
IMpORTANT 10 SOLDIERS.
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
DROWNING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS IT is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.


MY books viii show that for the past hve months
my practice has Increased hundred per cent. over
the last year. until it is not TO be surpassed BY any
in the State. With my general practice in the city
/ treat the following