davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
REBELS HANDSOMELY REPULsED.
Special 10 The Eyeainw geiegruph.

Special 10 Tie Evening Telegraph.
WAsuINoroN, September 3o.-rho important
news by the mall steamer Express, from City
Point, has been anticipated by Grants despatch
OF yesterday but some additional particulars are
given of the new movement on II chmOud.
Early on Wednesday nigh General Orl's
Corps, the ION, bsgau to move from their old
position 10 Jones eek, on the lmes river, whsrc
a ponoon brcgo had been thrown across the
river, and immediately began cross. By MID
night the advance gua.d hal SUI ocded in effect
ing ihc crossing in sufety, and before daylight
a., whole corps had crossed Without opposition
An advance was immediately ordered, aud The
iuuerchmuts on Chupinrs farm we.e captured
wi h but little show Of resistance.
There apI ear,d 10 be but few Rebel troops in
/ tho mucucbmcuts, and it i, thought they had
/ previously been Withdrawn ei.gar u reinforce
/ Euy, or sent TO the Weldon d. road in antici-
/ laion Of a movement by Gran, .u hltdre,ti1n,
I as nttm mIwuylo OF his had eamcd ~ turca.en.
Tie 18th Corps, under General Blrney, ai-
yauccd about the same time wt n the 10Th Corps
moving from Deep Bottom up 10 the Newmarket
road.
In the inrenchments most OF which they car
riod with ease, the Rebels appeared to be taken
by surprise. Ofthe subsequent movements Of
our troops nothing was known at City Point when
the steamer left there at 10 o'clocl, yesterday
morning, but all the indications were that both
Ord and Biney were progressing without check
and 4. was believed that from the completeness
OF tlc surprise 10 the enemy, that very important
result, would be attained before Lee could throw
@ su0idcnt force around from Petersburg to con-
t.s. Grants advance on the north side Of the
JONES.
On Wednesday night the Rebels made furious
attack uVon our advanced eaHhgoris, on tho
jerusalem lIanl, road, in froEt OF Fort Sedgwicl
These inucnclmcnts were held by portion o.
The Sd Division Of the ID Corps, and the enemy
was handsomely rcpulacd with considerable loss
These are the works captured from the Rebel
scyera, weeks ago, ana this is the second unsuc
ces,lul attempt they have made to regain them
The Ealycss brought up another batch Of twenty
five dCseItCrs.
| General Grants Movement 90 ReuOrfct
Evacuation of Petersburg.
WAsHINGTON, September 20-The news from
Grants army absorbs everything else Of iuteIes
here to-day, A movement of some kind has hee
| anticipated every day for more than one week
| An that is known here OF this advance which it /
| prudent TO publish has already been cOmmuul
Gated IN an official manner Intense anxiety
manifested 10 hear more details.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
--latest Southern News
GRANTS NEW MOVEMENT
HINTED AT.
EVACUATION OF STAUNTON
ITS CAPTURE BY SHERIDAN.
Etc, Etc, E,c., Etc., E'c. Etc., Erc,
TE EVACUATION oF MISUNDERSTANDING con-
IINILm IIILIAI.

THE EVACUATION or srAUNTON-TAPLN's con-
uNuLp lUTHrAT.
From ne Richmond qUf-ar, Ssp.uatr2I.
Report says the evacuation of St0uutOn was
prepared for on Sunday; but our lares, accounts
on yesterday give us no news indicating that the
town had been abandoned. Early, according 20
reports deemed TeliBDle was still iu front Of the
vicinity of swift Run Gap, having driven back
tho enemy from his front near heoLlgtOWn and
Port Republic.
IN the confusion about WHyncsb0rO and S.auu-
ton, OgCusOLCd by movement cunnectgds with the
army, many curious and often absurd TumOT3
have arisen, and borne 10 Richmond by highty
passengers, or sent on in anticipation by credu-
lOus tCleergpA6ts. Iney have started their legiu-
mute amount of sensation. The latest Official
news nom that quarter is contained In the fol-
loving -
HEAuouARUUs, &C., September 26.-To Hon.
J. A. SeddOu, Secretary Of War General Early
reports that The enemy advanced against him on
tho 2lth inst. at Newmarket. He lel back to
IOrt Republic,
on the 25th tho enemy advanced towards Har-
Iisouburg, his cavalry having probably passed
through thai place. R. e. LEE,
This lacouic report gives Us no information Of
Yesterday operations, Of course, and so the
rumoIs must run their course for some hours
longer. II is tho impression in well informed
quarters that this is simply the old valley game
being PLAYED over again, We trust them tbat
! the spirit ana genius will animate and direct our
| generals until IL is played out.
HEAVY EIRING BEFORE PETERSBURG.
! FJoia dc Richmond Enquirer, Sfptsmter27.
Some heavy firing has occurred from both sides
in the last day or two, without important results
During Sunday and yesterday bombardment
was in progress from our batteries upon the enemy
= at Dutch Gap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

9Narnt hiCflWLhI AJNIh tiNlA AullAsa' A-A
roe iu ballast 10 Tyler Co. - Co.. -,.,
Schr Sons OF Malta Ford, days rpm hallnolei WIN
me SO 70 Powers e. Weigh himan. -
schr A =. CsEnon, Simmous,5 daya ifom fort koyal,
In ballast O. captain. . .,.,-s-' o.,
scfrJ Mccoy Johnson, days from Alexandra, IN
ballast 10 Cuutan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
ATTACK ON OUR LEFT ON
WEDNESDAY.
FURTHER DETAILS


special TO she Evening Telegraph.
wAlNGroN, September 3O-The Rebel attack
Of Wednesday night on our position in front OF
Fort S,Jgwick, Oh the Jerusalem ank road, was
u,c,sslu ly resisted by the - Brigade Of the 81
Division Of The 9th Corps, ana the troops assailed
woe commanded by Colonel Russell, Of the 2SEh
U. s. Coloei II, ops. Fort sedswick opened
upon the Rebels, ana accelerated their retreat
Private Miles O'EeIIiy admitted 10 Prac-
Charles G Halpme, frequent contributor to
the press uGOtr the nom de plume OF Miles
O'ful y, this mUrBiu & tOON the Ot and signed
,be roll, as an Attorney aud Counsellor 40 Law.
Hc was examined at the close OF Nay term, nut
bns not ul nov presented himself for admission.
-Nt'c lOjk D0,ty NeirS.
Arrival of GeWrrHl B,,nss HL Now York.
NFw YoHK, September 30,-The steamship
SUtro NQda arrived at this port this morning,
Among ,he passengers are General Banks and
stan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
THIRD EDITION
--latest from Grant.
MAIN MOVEMENT IB
PROGRESS.
Heavy Fighting on our Extreme
Left.
PROBABLE ADVANCE OF THE
WHOLE ARMY.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

gchr Alexander (YbA el ot frJylnloOwn, was spoken
2Oih Inst latitude a6 6o longitude tt with 100 barrels
whale and 20 barrels sperm oL-all woL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

C0TTggD0ndenrc or ffhf iNNONeNtlA ENaNtNftt.
LEWIS, Deb. september 2s-Seamtug America large
steamer from New York Tor Washington; brig g. Hart,
wh Norfolk hchra 20 Patterson for Fort koyali
~ b. r. Thompson, tot Hatterag lnleti hnco, and D. q
Henry Cor Newborn all from rils lephia Newport, from
New York for Berlin u. y. French, from Washington
Mary Emily for Fortress Monroe, both from New York
aud Emily Orr, loaded with goods nom wreck OF sui
J Smith, at the BreAkW aer this afternoon. Wind nv
Yours, &C., AARQE MARSHALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

Tile New York 7}j5lge this morning says :

"The Dry Goods sales to-day were without
special interest. Wimerdings e Mount had
sale of French goods. Fancy French aanuels
sold for Sec, which last week sold for 95c.
CooIed hanuels 7O(a15c., which recently brought
from 95c. TO 81. The sale of shawls was remark
ably low, some descriptions selling in the market
for $50, bringing only S27'50. Tartan shawls,
So 10 $3.50. Prices, on the average, were not so
good as on yesterday. Messrs. Wilmerdings,
Hoguet Co. had lot Of white goods and silks.
The sale comprised French, English, and Belgian
goods, and prices we're from 10 TO 20 per cent.
lower. Lyons Tatietas sold at Sl52 against
Sl.7S last week. The sale included many very
select descriptions of goods Messrs. Haggerty
& Co. had large sale OF ribbons, the importation
Of Soleliac FreTes. The lots offered were of good
quality, but brought only mOderatn prices. The
decline in prices ranged from 10 TO Is per cent
The following were the Quotations of Ameri-
can securities in London on the 18th inst -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
FINANCE ANp coMMERcE.

fta y 7epteniner "
The Stock Market Is very dall and depressed
ibis morning. and prices h We declined.
In Government securities there is very little
doing, and prices are lower. 5-2Os sold az 1903,
coupons OFF 6s OF 1881 are quo,ed a. iO7; and
7'30s at l09.
There Is very little doing in r ,ilrotd shares, aud
prices have fallen of; Penny vtnia Railroad sold
~ 60s which Is derlne; and Reading at60'9f3
which Is also lower; $50 wa, bid for Camden aud
Amhoy i44 for Litle Schu,lkiu; 59l for Nine
hill; % for North Peausyl II for Catawissa
common and 324 for Pnuadylpbi aud Erie.
New City 6s sold for lO3 which Is decline.
City Passenger RdwN stock, continue very
duh Green aud Coates sold at 30; 60 vas bid
for Second and Third; rs for Arvh II for Race
and Vine; and 2G5 for Gic I'd jllege.
Coal Oil shares are dul aud lover, with sales
of Irving to notice a 4; Mineral Oh at u Rock
ut "A; Perry at A; McDintock at 60; Dalsell at
"a; and Noble and Delameter at l2a.
Canal shares are ulso very dull and rather
lower, with sales OF Lchigh Navigation az 50; 30
was bid for Schuylkin Navigation common s62
for preferred and 10 for Su,quebanna Canal
Bank shares continue quiet, and there Is little
or nothing doing 10 the way of sales; l62 was bid
for North America; 13i for P1ilad .lphia 2S4 for
mtCnhuNH u lOl iohu Ap"hNhtbs o. AoA Np't-
ern ga for Manufacturers' aud Mechanics; and
81 for Consolidation.
Gold is very dull and rather lower this morn
ing. Spectators who are holding high cost gold
are struggling hard To reduce their losses; the
market at any point 200 per cent. isvery dif-
cultto sustain openinga 1909, advanced aud sold
at 1929 at IL O'Clock fell OF aud sold at 1872 at ~;
and 1919 At l21. Market weak.
| The Money Market continues rather tight; but
| the demand is limit d at about former rates.
| Loans on call are offered at 6(d7 per ceRt. per
| annum; best paper is selling u. 0(Gl2 per cent.
| A new coun erfen of the City cent postal cur
| repcy-not the fractional currency-is in eircula-
| ton The face OF tho note IS pTiuted in paler ink
| than the genuine, aud may easily be detected;
hut the back is good imitation, aud calculated
TO deceive. Those who are employed 70 pass
them always present them with the back up. Il.
| A despatch from Washington says the sub
scriptions reported in Washington on Wednesday
TO the scventhirtv currency loan are stated 20
have been ~ ,229 600, M king total of more
than forty y-three millions subscribed to this loan
- Cotton merchants NAV h. interested 70 know
that under the law OF July, 1864, regulating trade
with the rebeliOus States, the following agents
have leen appointed -Mes.rs Ellery, of New
York at Memphis Green Adams, OF Kentucky,
at Nashville; Cutler, OF Maine, at New Orleans.
A new code of regulations, more liberal In char
acter, has been pr pared, and will soon be issued
by the Treasury Department.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. so.
Reported by Clarkson No. III s. Third 81
mo- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
cIEARED nus M0RETEa.
ARRIVED rms M)HNlh0

Uafuuc tCpn4s etllretli "lu8otyi 'oA-"ea' N''' ''
SIN GSoasnsoJ, Baxter, Boston, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

Quotations Of Nd At the Philadelphia Coli
T. nhnnrn Mn a 4 Ihird sIrnnI. aannnh story =

Quotations Of g Nd at the philadelphia Gold
Exchange, No. "a s. Third street, second story,-
Oh A. M.........l91A ~ M..............l92
II A. M..........l92t p. M..."...".l9lA
Market duh, hat weak.
DE UAvEN & Bao., No. 20 s. Third street,
quote MS follows =
American Gold 100 l9S
American Silver, T. aud P,...... 10
Dimes and Half Dimes. 1875
Spanish Quarters s................ 100 -
Penn. Currency. dis. 10 dis.
New York Exchange. lilo +" par.
Quotations OF the principal Coal and Coal OIL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30
General Grants Movement - ReuOrtcd
ENMNmMLLnm nL LlnleE- lua.--.

WASHINGTON, september 29.-IAe news from
Grants army absorbs everything else Of interest
here to-day. A movement Of some kind has been
anticipated every day for more than one week
All that is known here OF this advance which &c Is
prudent TO publish has already been communi-
Gated IN am official manner. Intense anxiety is
manifested 10 hear more details.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-30

GIANTS NEW MOVEMENT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
Pablo Speaking.

1t viii be seen, on referring to a no
tice elsewhere in this mornings UNION,
that couple Of distinguished gentle
men who have been at the front do
ing duty as Christian Ministers, Rev
j. p. THOMSON, of New York City, and
Rev w. ]. BUDDNGToS, of Brooklyn,
\. Y.,-have yielded to a request of
prominent citizens, and viii deliver adj
dresses in the Representative Hall, at
the Capitol, tonight, on the subject of
Reconstruction and Emancipation.
We respectfully urge all our citizens,
who feel an interest in the subject, to
attend They will be delightfully."- en-
tertained; as these speakers are among
the ablest and most eloquent divines
in the Nation, and furthermore we have
never heard Reconstruction andEman-
cipation" discussed here from their
stand point We may, therefore, learn
much that will be useful to us in the
restoration Of civil government in Ten
nessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
sherldan,s Raid.

A special to the Cincinnati Gazette
announces that Lieutenant Colonel
KinRsbury, formerly of Rosecrans' staff,
and now Of Sheridan's has arrived at
Washington from Sheridan's late great
raid around Lees army and through
the outer defences of Richmond to But
Ter In addition to the details of the
expedition already furnished, he gives
some further particulars. They fought
their way all the time, being compelled
10 meet the enemys cavalry at Beaver
Dam. They recaptured the 3TS prison
ers, with three colonels and seven other
officers of whom special mention has
already been made. These persons
were at once armed with carbines, and
they accompanied the cavalry force
from that place on, efficiently co-opera-
ting in the remaining engagements be-
fore they reached the James river.
They had been captured in the battle
Of Sunday from the 9th and 9th corps
The heaviest fight the cavalry had was
at Yellow Tavern, six miles north of
Richmond, inside the outer line of the
Richmond defenees. The battle lasted
all day; Gen. Bragg, the rebel COM
mander-in-chief, having himself come
out from the city with a division of
cavalry and two brigades of infantry.
Among these troops were many boys
fourteen and fifteen years of age. The
Richmond bells were ringing all day,
and there were abundant indications
that the most feverish alarm prevailed
in the city.
We took between four and five thous-
and prisoners, and lost about three
hundred snd fifty killed and wounded,
mostly the latter At Meadow Bridge,
where we had crossed the Chickahomi-
ny, we had to advance a quarter of a
mile under a heavy fire in front and on
both TANKS, without being able, from
the nature of the ground, 10 return it.
The enemy, however did not fire very
accurately, and our forces dashed tri-
umphantly through. On arriving at
Turkey Bend, Sheridan at once obtain
ed supplies across the river from But
Ter. lie is still lying at Fox HILL only
four miles from Butler. His work is by
no means Jver and the country may
expect to hear from him again before
long All the reported captures of To-
comotives, the million and a half of
rations and cars, are confirmed, Col
Kingsbnry saw in the Richmond papers
Of the 18th inst, dispatch from Mayor
Slaughter, of Fredericksburg, gloating
over the way we had treated our
wounded
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1864.

The people Of Cincinnati, Louisville,
st Louis, and indeed Of all the chief
Western and Northwestern cities we're
yesterday shocked by the ps.seao Proc
lamation Of the President Of the United
States, published in the New York
World of the morning, and transmitted
west amongst the noon dispatches Of the
Associated Press. If the Proclama-
ton was not concocted in the Office of
the World, and published witt malice
prepense, that journal was hoaxed by
some one who understood and appreci-
ated its readiness to aid the suffering
cause OF the rebels If the latter be
true, and the World has any selfrespect
left. it viii ferret out the offender and
hold him up to public seorn. Trans
mitted TO US, and published in our after
noon extra with important news, it had
the effect Of so elating rebel sympathy
zers that any one could point them out
on the streets. Second only in citation
10 them, were gold spectators. The
mercury in their Thermometers went
up several degrees very suddenly. But
both classes looked crestfallen when
we added to our publication later dis
patch stating that the World had "con-
fessed the cspe"-owned up that it had
been nC4xed
1t would be a waste Of words here, to
give expression TO the honest indigna-
ton which every truly loyal man feels,
when such an imposture is made No
thing is to be effected by it. But surely
those in authority in New York can
apply remedy. The man who can, at
a time ike the present, get up an i'm
posture so wicked, betrays a depth Of
deprayity that calls for punishment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

On the 18th inst. after a long and
rapid march of twenty-five miles, Capt
Volney Baker, company C., Saith noun
ted Kentucky, commanding at Frank
lin, Ky, surprised band of thieving
guerillas in the midst of a dense and
almost impenetrable thicket, near the
Scottsville and Gallatin turnpike, SUM
ner county, Tennessee, killing two and
wounding several also capturing three
horses, six army saddles, several pistols,
together with considerable number of
coats, boots, shawls, &c. They were
well furnished with eatables and good
quarters, which were effectually des-
troved. Their intentions were to make
q raid upon Woodburn, rob the stores,
and capture the cars. But owing to
the timely descent upon their camp by
Captain Baker, their calculations were
spoiled. We trust that by the time
they effect a reorganization they viii
be again promptly and completely dis
banded Their number is from twelve
TO iifteen.-L0u Jour
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

In the Maryland Constitutional Con-
yention on Thursday, the Committee on
the Declaration of Rights made ma
joriiy and minority report The 22d
section of the former declares that
hereafter, in the State, there shall be
neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, except ia punishment of crime
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted; and all persons held to SER
vice or labor as slaves are hereby de-
clared free. The 4th section defines
the question of allegiance as follows:
"The Constitution of the United States
and the laws made in pursuance thereof
being the supreme law of the land,
every citizen of the State owes para
mount allegiance TO the Constitution
and Government Of the United States,
and is not bound by any law or ordi-
nance Of this State IN contraYention or
subservion thereof The minority re-
port dissents from both these sections
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

A refugee, who left Richmond on the
night OF Sunday, May Sth, has arrived
at New York. The citizens were for the
most part pretty confident of Lees sue-
cess. On Sunday morning Rev. DR.
MinnegeroVe, Of St Pauls Church,
where JEFF Davis attends, preached
from Joel II, 10Th, II will remove far
of from you the Northern army" JEFF
was present dressed in deep mourning
for his lately deceased child.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

The Richmond Wing some time
since complained that not cord of
wood could be bought in that city.
Grant will soon relieve the place, and
we should like right well to send it q
cord Of cords.--LOA Jotg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMNER STREETS.
ALLEN ropuetors.
]. r. ALLEN..........Aetings nd Business Manager.
X Z. GklEkSON, hAnasscf
W. SlhON...s.. teatn " el-
Last night but one Of the young and accomplish
ed sctress, MSS Charlotte Thompson.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-In consequence Of the nu-
mefous applications n the box office for the repet-
ton of title Barefoot, Miss Charlotte Thompson
will repeat her beautifnl representation OF Amre,
and positive for the last time as her present sue
eessful engagement extends only two nights more.
THIS EVENING, May Is, 1854,
Win be performed
LITTLE B BAREFOOT.
To conclude with the laughable farce, which will
be presented for he first time, entitled
BOOTS AT THE SWAN.
In Rehearsal-The popular drama Of "Liule
Fadet.
RESTORATION OF OLD PRICEs-Private Boxes, s. I;
Orchestra Seats, IS cents; Parquette, 80 cents Gal
lery, Is cents; ColOred Gallery, 90 cents. Doors
open at ~. Curtain will rise 4 to 8.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

NATURALIZATION OF TIME.-On and
after this date, doors open az halpast seven; per
forInance 10 com ence At eight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
TO THE
SOLDIERS !!
WE HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.
FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.

FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.
Il is printed in four colors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colors flying, etc. A blank line is
left for the name of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size lSxl7. The
certificate is enclosed in a pasteboard tube,
and can be sent TO any part Of the country
without injury; and thesoldier, after filling
up the blank lines, can put it back in the
tube and RENAL it TO his friends, and they
will get it framed and preserve it ss a re-
membrance.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
/. II. RHODES < co,
% Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents wanted 70 sell the above
ap 1-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
McMULLEN & GATES,
No. Cherry-st.,
No. I43 WsInut-st.

No. I4s WaInut-st., No. 26N. CherrY-st.,
Cinriurafi Nashville,
Erals,sirsIg Whoiseals. ] Wh0lesoge and Retoa.
Sat either house We viii attend personally
70 all orders and viii furnish anything ordered o.
the lowest market price and send BY man OF e1-
not MON 3 o.
may 4-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

Slgel Driven Back.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
LATER

LOUISVILLE, May 18th, 3 P. Ma la
ter dispatch from the World, relative
TO the Presidents Proclamation, adj
mits that it had been hoaxed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
Rebel Loss eOOO-Our Loss 1909.

Gen. Crook Makes Brilliant Fight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19

Further From General Butler.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-19
Pocket Photograph Albums,
For eight OF sixteen Photographs. Price, sant
BY mail, postage paid, Sl.759sz.o0.
THE SOLDIERS
Up 10 NJ A ,

beautiful Telegraph Camp Parade and Bsttle
Scene all highly colored-blank space ia the cen
ter for yOur Photograph, the names Of yeur officers,
regiment, and the battles You have been engaged
in. We are sending thOusands BY mail 10 soldiers
IN camp who have them filled out aud send them
home. When framed they make beautiful PIC
iure and for a soldier and his amily, n certified
record that viii become yearly mors vained and
more hOoored. Every soldier should send for one
sent by mail. in paste-board tube, on receipt Of
% cents Discount % agents.