davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express., 1864-08-09
eevsz<~xu czss aEp Rsk1 kxArs Asxsos.
q, y, MARTIN d CO.,
f1esnse1 kad sxoA ualseE States
.frssy aud .v,ury Cfosas

AND REAL ESTATE 0FFIcK.
-xs kzS7 HxsHEyEs os sz2zxxz.s ~ s
ELsCrFoEps sUtLnESs, pEzAxsFoLls. I'D.
Discharges sslssers' szi o1ieerx' Rz<k pay Ae-
reunts caskst. Detective R<rsrs earreetet es4 80
~ r. II F~xssos. Eanuty kad B1<s P<y rroeurrt -
al.<A.rx~a ususaei ss1ilsss sd kelrs = ds<.see6
soldIefs.
ouE Pxz xxs rzFR IN pexx.< "a =
zsrsxssuxk--Hmo o.7 kertnn. seF<rz1r s<zte a
fntlsaA lxs kskle. k<.s Gta s.sts q II lAns. rr
- H4ansnan. PRESS 4<nlzssy Ce<zzttsz<. cof
naE~n<y. Erissfe <<<sy 6ev STATE = I.aians. Rev
leAn uekxrsA Letter. Axxst ssnitsEy Cee.1llsss
stszs = fr<k<zs "A ~ ts prl7<fp-l DsF4Etzs<1s<
= s&<>H<s<~ ttss sa458 r~ozlT &
The daily Wabash express., 1864-08-09
MEDICAL
DIR. JOHN BULLS
aOaf ,g8aB



Mo man name IS uofs IaIiasaisly
" connect. .la .ss :. 4.sz ..sil- ae-.esei
neorla medlezl alaesssfg. taan laatss ". join
hUiI. Il -. 5f.4i 9, LF-s Nll lslsteeta eep4tas
uon n 81 aalrFli1, ha ..1 ftsHa tstaa Ee#i u
the vsrioes corp an<a ffths ffiust = ef1E Its
cou1poani Feesef 4 - Wiz Ihefsy as eeocEas !.
nouEanele st-l A.reuEEl 40 NeFt SO 5suia, eni
his No. seaza in lee th4n yeat kftef tasif ia
troiaeten eitalnsa reputation a. vide tpteat ~
tha continent u North America Bat the efosnsng
glory ol his lie fesias % bo atlaineo u hs latest
discovery ~ fathsr coubinatlon, Tor BE dos not
eialf = Be fhs disesvorsr of CEDk0N which i the
baehf e ses ttofs uow oiered - tbs pabile. That
honor belongs - tie native inhabitants q Central
Ame44fa - whom is virtues have been knexf iof
1osAssfna tao fundred years. Amazed with = ths
iaii@ siis slsAaas 6 the most deadly malaria.
AMI baf-iez v,.loas fear tha most Tenet4eas air.
oes.fs To AslIsf~lfh fhen lhat whllo theroh
1resah tlff IA sns hudYfha Csdfun = potunt - ceu
matter el.s1 tlss .aaas.louaaE hs-
sT - s4,a .s,rsl,.les. = s,.,s .s.,.ss !, !,
ffens fktr .Alrsars snlinason ths evidence relA-
tlas tsif. ls.aea. t1At a. remedy Ala preventive
Tor ail digAaes @faioK hom exposure either 1
lnaneuees, tatsads withouta rival. ani Justly de.
serveszsa reputation Il has 50 long Ia Conts Al Amer
vasni ~ Heat Indies. Ia
by SPEp pSfs
Andfts aaeadant sraln ofsymptoms. a setsmorelIke
a charm fnsrI-n meflciun There il ssuthfnr in TIE
bear q cQnlfs lson With Il IN this direaac-
A filaceount 81 this wonderful plant may be icurd
Ia iheffthwtition of the q. Dlapeiskto ~. pagss
A sels.QfezDe Flmeats Ia whish Dr. Bpll h@s been
fof years sngaged. has Just been brought 20 sue
xfi tsrniifaifou and ne - enabled onsF
the pas4e- soalbinatioa of CsdFoa with other ap-
protei louic the VI ole preserved la she best quail
IS oftopper a sflied nourton whisky which Ee IL
eouffsssnt haHutfeqaal IN tbs sorid
nsniahl lufalah asolanaa VI csrlif1a atea. hat The
public have lonx siufe learned 10 estimate such
things af thei tfue valae The ssfest plan Is for
every tas tutes or himself thg virtue # new lnu
lelaa- ni.efhs
eHsfxo RsrT Ens
oue trIki ahFyaa xilI never uss any others.
itfanots ueresHsry - pnbhsh = lang ttst Of tiiH-
easas.lsg els ! llle Cs.ifen Atlefs ares specific.
~ IT dis+tses q The stomach. teseia. Liver -
IL siitntellona of ne Bfalnsiepena.nx usaa ps
.saesnieat sfshs stomach ~ noweis.
- tfool. kheumAIizm aa4 Neuralgia.
ffHd tu fsver A1t sxus u = - <ttusd q supeFcefe
Al ether leaseils. Il uetey eafes these Diseases
nat e prevents theaa-
eiae Klsza lal ~ Tie nitieIstskea al Laas be-
fsse ete sea nlllN1xiste tbe III eaeela VI tEaI.est
ssas AHly lifa sf Aai 80 - the lessoA tAkfax n
aesinet eiseaae unies The laest trs tss exposure
~. JobS 80 lr'f I ,'l.sJa.i oasFsFa's -'sss'.
sold " aolslAle ani Retail b.
THOMAS II. BARR,
csva aalAAAsaausst.. rssss u.ais
ieAHdfg
The daily Wabash express., 1864-08-09
MEDICAL.

cHERogEr REMEDY the ereAi iudisn rsurets
AL DIR - the urinary creaha. sa~h - II
oniinsnee 81 te ur1Ee lnaarasaaf q ihs isdssl
naaul aasioa - ihe kAiBeYs. Stone ~ the r'asdsi
tfietufe. Gravel. tpuorftes. tststf. ai.i ~ sss-
taiy fecoc nen4sd - tlosf tsses ~ flsa. Alb,a
90 Whites IN isnai--. 81 aii thr "it saas-oe
peiis Ines have fallei
"a Is Is prepare ln = highly oonssDtsAl,a losa
n da~s oniy hsitr nom 9" teA-posuiel- thfo
iass per day.
80 ltlsd diureiie aad aiterstte IL a. action par
Sias and cleansing tLe tioos. es4.sas Il t. noU
u % IL orsginal rus4fy aaa viyafs tAus fssassfa
rom The - steai ssFAiclaus causes which have "a
lused alsesse
CHgR0RAE fNtEt1IoN l. iutei De- ~ =
.lly or stsisfsls q lie Cherokee Ersnsas. az
hDuld D. aes4 "a injunction viii taaf tnraieins
u cases q Giest. GoneFlLe4. ttseI Albua Mhitei
q effects are healing soothing ahi deuaals tbt ~
aoFiag sn rcaiding. heat ana par. Nasteaa q n
.arhiue sal almost uHenaars6le pain that D expef
ured itl EsATly al thf cheap lusek ialtcluf=
- - she nss ef ia CHf fRoktE EfAsf AZ a
'hFRokEf islE .1loN iha teo medicines - ~
sme time 80 imIfope. alseharEes are removed
nj he v.skeu5a aTfeus $40 speedily RESTORED - "a
igor sr4 ruengtn
- fnss. chsroass ges.sds. e. rsr nanis.
bref bottles Tor
.f- Prize. CEsrshcs tass.tta.. - ser uofilo,
hTes hsiiissfaf .
~ Sent tT Eerf = aay address ga receipt
rice
- go fail isstiraiars set our rampnle. ron an
ruE si0sf "a nfla aatia 81 write us aud We , IA IA
rec a. sas stlfsrs fsf .re 1sIse
All usueb order, n.lsf o.. .e.f 4 sasDE sltrs
q, onr General Afeai u. tA. fest
Suld hs
Ntoissals lstes t- tsl ~ al psstsi,t
q. a coon. t.4ieAoa. s8tUef4l ARe.f isr n
stetpf iuass ions " nsin. Nlrhi,sa ana IL
~ - 1. -s-t.r. tsytkf +. ~
The daily Wabash express., 1864-08-09
N EDIcAL.
DER. w. &. COUDEN
osmerly Of Cincinnati, has located peFms
nentlv Ia
Terre HGwte,
raooms over Cee's Drug store.
Dr. SoudoI


uul devote special attention 90 the trestmon Of
Careers aud CaaceFeus affections
In calling attention 70 my Cancer Antidete. = new
trerment Tor Cancer, perm me 10 say that u s the
most wonderful discovery ever made IN mediolhe
ID i the great desderatum long sought for By the
Medical Procession and the afflicted with cancer sts
operation l. truly astonishing. without parallel.
and isthe only known antidote 20 cancer. and ali
oancerous affections; the modns oper<nai ot ihe an
udoge Il apparently by entering into The Chemical
composition q the cancer, cancorons. malignant or
unhealthy growth thereby removing all life and Vi
tsfy. astidoting. killing and desiroying the cancer,
evesy particle root ann hore belonging 70 IL wiihoe.
pAln the the fnfe without caaste eating On
burning. without the loss II blood OF la the Nsei
snectng The roand nesh. Itcsn be applied a. tbs
nAkea e1e or an spen wound. easily aud freeiy a.
from vital parts the eye large hlood vessels. A.
eterr no ether treatment os.ali paesfhlT ho asaa.
and In doing 80 feel assured Of making permanent
cares when all other treatment fails. TIC medical
fraternity ami al interested are iHyltea 70 call ana
viii exhibit large number % cancers that have
thus removed ard preserved and II desired viii refer
% hunnreds of cases cared throughout the country
Consumptloc. Asthma. hronchitls Phsryugitia ant
all Effcctions. treated b lnhslations otherwise
Particular sttsnion paid % al diseases Of tho tys
and Mar such - partial blindness of Deafness eth
acute O chrome. 1 am IN possession of almost .
nHveF fail.ng remedy isr fits and Apoplsctie De
eAses
ScRoFuLA, RHRuMATTsM AND LIVER
COMPLAINT.
Treated ~lth Success. fruptive diseaess. such a.
ulcers. piles aad tnnl0rs scald heal eyl,hls syphl
little snetfons, nlerearisl diseases dfspepsla ana
Indigestion. e4lselas gyitre, er swell neck ana az
sectens - the hidaeys aud Spine viii reeeise dne
attention.
Also nov and suocessfal remedy for removing
Tape Nersn snd all ether Varieties 20 worm found
The pusic AMI regular pgafessionars Invited a.
call enl examine Ag specimens efesncsr.
ianleiwiv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
6 EAEMOCRAT & SENTINEL"

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Morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
pavable in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31
Adyertising Rates.
Ausiness Gar0s.

~ M'LAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law,
D. JohnStown, Pa. Office in the Tx
change building, on the Corner of Clinton
and Locust streets-up stairs. Will attend
to all business connected with his profession.
Dec. 9, I8G3.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

Il An Office on Centre Street
next door north of Esq. Kinkead's Office.
Possession given Immediately.
JOSEPH M'DONALD.
April Is, 1864,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

W. W. MAIR. JOHN S. DAWSON.
NJ a l r & D A ION,
IMPORTERS. AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, CARRIAGE AND TUNRK
HARDWARE e. TRIMMINGS,
SADDLES & HARNESS,
NO. IT, wood street
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PAD SKINS, BEST OAK TANNED
HARNESS, SKIRTING AND BRI-
DIE LEATHERS.
June II, 1863 1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-31

MICHAEL HASSON, ESQ. ATTORNEY
WI AT LAW Ebensburg, Cambria Co. Pa.
Office ON Main street, three doors East
OF Julian. ix2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
General Lees Grandfather.

Mr. John c. Hamilton, in his new
edition Of the Federalist gives the fol-
lowing extract from a letter written by
the grandfather of the rebel Gen. Lee,
= few months after the adoption of the
Constitution
The Southern States are too weak
at present TO stand by themselves and
a general government viii certainly be
advantageous TO US, as it produces no
other effect than protection from hos
tilities and uniform commercial regula-
tions. And when we shall attain our
natural degree Of population, l iiatter
myself that we shall have the power 10
do ourselves justice with dissolving the
bond which binds US together. Il is
better TO put up with those little incon-
veniences than TO run the hazard of
greater calamlties
General Lees family, from the begin
ming, have been disposed TO be traitors.
Treason is q hereditary thing with
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
What Is ImperIIed /?

Mr.. Manton Marble, editor of the
New York World, in his letter to Mr..
Lincoln, saws: "The World had sus-
tanned the Government in its struggle
to preserve the imperiled nationality -
This would be true but for several con
siderations:
!. Before this struggle" there was
no 'imperiled nationality" The sub
traction Of part of the territory had
in no way, affected the national charac-
ter: and the nationality, so far from
being imperiled by it, was actually rem
dered moro secure and substantial
.. Nationality is imperiled by the
struggle for the war is creating not
only creating grounds of division, but
causes of anarchy which never before
existed-imperiling not merely nation
ality but republicanism, and even gov
eminent
If Mr.. Marble had stated that the
World had advocated the war carried
on bv the Administration against our
nationality, until it has put another in
extreme jeopardy, he would have hit
the matter exactly.-Cin. Enquirer.
We agree with the Enquirer in one
respect; and that is, that the national
ity of this country was never imperiled
till this struggle began; but who began
it? The traveller IS attacked by a rob
Der, and he defends himself; knocks
down and disarms the villain; when
up steps philosopher Of the Enquirer
school, and says True, your life was
imperiled, but not till you got into this
difficulty. There is phiIosOphy-Kant
could not have beaten it.
To say that we are carrying on war
against nationality is to admit all
that JEFF, Davis, or any Of his associates
ever claimed but it Is asserting no
more thar is assented to, by the " Con
servatives" generally; yet they protest
against being called traitors This
cannot however, be said Of the Enquir-
er; it admits its disloyalty, and glories
in it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
A Scrap of HISTORY.

4 Persons who respect and honor the
patriotism of Abraham Lincoln, are Of
ten surprised at the wicked attacks of
the opposition papers; but the records
of history show that no honesty OF
purpose, or purity of character, no per
sonal sacrifices or devotion to the coun-
try, can screen the President from the
calumny of INSCRIPTIONS politicians
The following extract from the Aurora
newspaper, after the departure of Wash
ington from Philadelphia, at the close
of his term of office, is a specimen:
"The man who is the source of all
the misfortunes of our country, is this
day reduced to a level with his fellow
citizens, and is no longer possessed Of
power to multiply evils upon the Unit
ed States If ever there was a period
for rejoicing, this Is the moment Every
heart, in unison with the freedom and
happiness of the-people, ought 10 beat
high with exultation, that the name Of
Washington, from this day, ceases to
give currency to political iniquity and
legalized corruption Public measures
must now stand upon their own merits,
and nefarious projects can no longer be
supported by q name 1t Is a subject
of the greatest establishment that a
single individual should have carried
his designs against the public so far as
to have put in jeopardy its very exist
ence. Such, however are the facts,
and these staring us in the face; this
day ought 10 be jubilee in the United
States. '-Americ1, Statesman, p 100
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
EOK the soldiers Vote.

The following is the vote of the 10th
Illinois Volunteers, taken on the Mol
lie Able on their way homo TO be dis
charged
For President-Lincoln, 200; Grant
l6; Butler, 6; Fremont, 3; Dick Yates,
J Chase, 2
The following is the vote Of the 2sth
Illinois, veterans:
Lincoln, 200; Grant, IS; Mcclellan,
o; Butler, 3; Fremont, ! Sherman, ].
Among the passengers the vote stood :
lincoln, 10; Grant, Z; Mcclellan, 6;
Fremont, l. Detachment 18th MissUSi
Cavalry: Lincoln, l6. Total for Lincoln,
440. For all others, S8.-Oiaey Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

AIr George IL Stuart the President
Of the United States Christian Commits
sion, made two addresses in Philadel-
phia lately, before the Conference OF
the United Presbyterians and the Re
formed Presbyterian Synods. In the
latter place, after he had spoken, the
Rev Professor James 81 Wilson NOV
ed, that We have heard with great in
terest, the eloquent address Of George
II Stuart, Esq, and that we recommend
the United States Christian Commits
sion, as the channel through which our
means should be given for the relief Of
the soldiers Of the Union The motion
was unanimously adopted.
The following interesting statistics
were submitted by Dir Stuart in a speech
Of a couple of hours, made before the
Conference of the United Presbyteri-
ans Whole amount of collections
since the organization of the Commits
sion 81, 10000; to collect and disburse
this required the small outlay Of only
% per cent OF the whole amount re-
ceived, $4,000 in cash, and $4,000
in stores. Seven. hundred thousand
copies Of the Scriptures have been cir
culated in the army; also, 100000
copies Of knapsack books, containing
valuable religious reading; 10000 IL
brary books; 100000 religious news
papers 2j,G00,000 pages of religious
tracts have also been distributed
throughout the army Of the Union 2l00
delegates have been sent to the field.
There are under the government Of
the Commission s. main stations and
100 sub-stations, in all parts of the
country, from Texas to Baltimore and
Hilton Head and all intermediate
places accessible to by Union troops.
There are 1G paid agents, who superin-
tend 300 volunteer agents. The Com
mission had Z wagons, 100 horses, 2
schooners, l steam tug, previous to the
last battle; = places Of worship have
been established; 81 chapels have been
erected. made of rough logs and earth
There were, previous to the late battle,
I0.S0O religious services on the Army Of
the Potomac; l2j hopeful conversions
in one section. There are $50 clergy
men in attendance, some Of whom have
large salaries at home still continued.
The ladies organized their branch Of
the Christian Commission on May 4th,
since which time they have collected
$4,000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
Acceptable to Kentucky Conservatives.

A short time since, Cleveland the
Munchsusen correspondent of the Gin
cinnsti Enquirer, telegraphed that
'Gnant had retreated 10 Acquia Creek.
The rebel sympathizers were delighted
with the story, and tried to believe it;
and one, Kentucllian, writes from
Lexington:
Permit me, in connection with the
Democrats of kayette county, to return
to cleveland. your able and truthful
Washington correspondent, our indi-
assed letters He is one of the best
correspondents in the United States,
publishing nothing but that which is
quite readable and eror acceptable
The lie about the retreat to Acquia
Creek was one Of the acceptable"
things from Cleveland But, it may be
urged, that the man is an open rebel; he
don't belong to the conservative Dem
ocratic Party Of Kentucky. Let us
see. In another part of the letter he
says:
The Conservative Democratic Conven-
ton of the State met in Louisville last
week, and nominated q full Electoral
Ticket, headed by that talented young
Democrat Col Frank Wolford The
ticket gives general satisfaction, and
viii. if properly attended by stump
sneecb making. carry Kentucky by at
least fifteen thousand majority.
After this, there can be little doubt
Of the true position of the 'Conserva-
tiyes Of Kentucky
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
Another Rebel Nail CAPTURED.
The Baltimore correspondent of the
Philadelnhia Inquirer saws:

The Baltimore correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Another rebel mail and three block
ade runners, comming from the South
to Baltimore, were captured on Satur-
day afternoon by Captain Wooley's Off
GERS. 1t is stated that the offenders
were discovered in a small boat in the
Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis; that
they attempted 10 resist, and that in
doing so one of them was shot through
the body. and the other two taken
prisoners.
"They threw the mail, consisting Of
a large number of letters, overheard,
which, having stones or bricks attach
ed, sunk, and could not be recovered.
A considerable quantity of gold, silver,
greenbaclIs and other valuable matters
were found upon the captured parties.
] have not learned their names, but it
is supposed they belonged to Baltimore.
Great activity and vigilance are now
exercised by our military authorities,
and they have proved very salutary in
checking a mischieyous means Of con-
traband communication carried on
through this channel since the war
commenced
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

The London Photographic Journal
contains what purports TO be a photo
graph or reproduction Of the orders
and instructions found on the dead
body Of Colonel Dahlgren, The reader
10 doubt remembers all about those
pretended orders and instructions"
They were published in the Richmond
papers, and were to the effect that Col
Ds men, upon the capture Of Rich
mond, should deitroy the city and take
the lives Of JEFF Davis and his cabi-
net
The London editor introduces his
reproduction of the 50 called orders
and instructions" thus:
For reasons easy to understand, some
attempt has been made to throw doubt
on the authenticity Of certain passages.
For this reason the Confederate Govern
ment ordered an exact fac smile to be
made Of the original, which Is carefully
preserved, and the result achieved by
the unerring aid of photography we
are enabled, through the kindness Of
an American friend, to lay before our
readers.
Now, one fact IS sufficient to dispose
Of this whole fraud, this atrocious cal
jimmy upon the dead That fact is,
that the lamented young heros name
was z. Dahlgren, whereas, in the pho
tograph letter purporting to be signed
by him, the signature is DaHgreen.
Now, it is foolish to suppose he could
make such q mistake in scriting tbs oacq
name The whole thing IS evidently
what all honest and sensible men pro
nounced it from the first, Satanic
forgery. The forgery was probably got
up with the single view of adding fuel
10 the already infatuated passions Of
the rebel masses, but, after its publica-
ton in the rebel papers, the forged |
could Of course be Of no |
further use in the South, and so it was
sent off to Europe to be photographed |
in order that the fraud, the cheat, the
the lie, might set a seeming
stain upon our national character
throughout the civilized world
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
PRICE s1.OO PER COPY.

MO. 1-RAILROAD CULVERT AT EsTELL
N Springs.
No. 5--taili DAD Bridge over Elk River, destroy
ed by Bragg, June, 1863; rebuilt IN eight daTs ~
Michigan Mechanics and Engineers. Length 5yI
feet height 80 feet
No. winchester and LAFAYETTE Railroad Rridg
st Decherd, Tenn.
NO.4-Q N. Department, Docherd, Tenn, Capt.
johnson, 4. q. NJ.
No. 5-Contrabands in Camp ut Dechard, Tenu
No 6-Geu Negley's hsadqqsr. crs al Gave Sprng,
near Stevenson, Ala (MOrning sceue)
No. teen. Negl-ys h5s0qU -Tters 70 Cave Spring,
near Steven on, Ala Evening scercJ
q. S-cOmmissaTy Department, Stevenson,
Ala, Capt J. NJ. Blair, c :.
No. q-Stevenson. Ala EJm Fort NcCook.
No. I0-Gen. ROsecrans' headquarters, near Ste
YensOn, Ala SeTt. ID, 1863.
no. ~ Rains Of Railroad Bridge over Tennessee
River, from Bridgeport to Long island, looking
Ia from BrioEePorf.
No. I3-Ru.ns Of Railroad Bridra over Tennessee
River, from BiIdg- port to Long island, looking
West from the Island
No. l-kmBs of DraWbrdge over Tenn. River
at Bridgeport, connecting the I-.and with Eastern
-hOre, lOOging aet.
No. i5-Poatoon Bridge connecting the Island
with the Eastern shore, at bridgeport, looking
East
No.lC-Pontoon and Tresae Bridge over the
Tennessee River, connecting Bridgeport with thu
Island, looking West.
No. q. Entrance to Nickajsak Cave.
No. Is Ruins Of Saitpetre Works near entrance
.
No. 90. NJ. Department, Stevenson, Ala, Cap
tan Warren, A. Q. VI.
No. 2i--rne Wall oring, Stevenson. Ala.
No. 22--Group OF Officers Of the 18th Regulars,
U.S.A.
No. 2s-Ruins Of Cotton Factory at Alhsonia, on
Elk River
No. q Captain Edgarton'z Headquarters, Nash
vile, TIE
No. 26-Bndges Battery, from Chicago.
No. Zi-Alab4ma House, Stevenson, Ala
No. 3G-Comnissary department st Stevenson,
Alabama
No. 3I-Jmction n. and c. and Winchester Rad
road.
No. camp near Stevenson, Ala
No. al-COl. Ropes Headquarters, Stevenson,
Als., commanding 10Th Conn. Vol.
No. 3j-ReYe6 OF GeH. NegleJ's Division, Ste
venson, Ala.
No. 36-CavalFy Group, Stevenson, Ala.
No. @7-G5oup 81 Refugees, Dvcheri, Tenn.
No. 35-Nisw OF Stevenson, Ala.
No. 39-CulveTt at Decherd, Tenn.
No. 10 E k River Bridge
No. 4I-E0st Tennessee Refugee Camp.
No. f2-MissiOnsry Ridge.
No. 43-PontOOn crossing Tcnnc see River 81
Bridgeport. may Z9-f