davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

Slr-CoEEdering good handwriting % be not I
an accomplishment, but means Of success % ev
man engaged IN buiness, greatly applaud your D
itOriou8 exeTtons % improve the ohircgraphv Of
eye. 4 gentleman or lady either who writes ID
never writes willingly aud consequently olen aal
write when they shsult; ard when they DO wrils,
dCEe az tie last moment, with haste and mpateI
and consequently with faults Of an kinds, oflsn o
milling and iujuring b0th the writer aud The q.
which be advocates. Wishing you every success
your laudable undertakings,
l. L - l. L.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Fifty Per Cent.

b. purchasing house u ih- description They
- - u-el or dwellings Or stores and can -
shipped anywhere.
trasL J&UOk ELA6k.
. 3lar live
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

Ny books will show that for the past five 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
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

Tue following very inst remarks q the hon. III
a. Benton, Z. 3. senator, are worthy the atteu
regard Of parents and all young persons Who hl
any hope O. success IN she bushes Of life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

At complimentary dinner, given in
Boston last Saturday, 10 the Congress
slonal Naval Committee, Hon. Edward
Everett alluded ironically 10 the Brit
Ish taunt against the Navy because it
had not caught the Alabama. Napoleon
Bonaparte sailed from Toulon with 400
ships OF war and transports. vet Lord
Nelson, with the fleet with which he
gained the battle of the Nile. could NOT
catch HIM, although he chased him an
around the Mediterranean lie didn't
catch him the next year, although Ma
pOleon stopped to take Malta and visit
his relations In 1915 Nelson didn't
catch Napoleon as he sailed from Elba.
The Mediterranean, compared with the
Atlantic and Indian seas, where the Al
ALBANIA roams at large, is but a mill
pond
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

kUoH oss EIs,tEs Dysg Sore, Coz CAsrrh a..i
Srss.I. hOURs, 20 II, .. IA, 3 70 s, p. NJ, q
" 2 II night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Chronic Cases

with satisfaction: Rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases Of the Throat, Swelled Joints,
Stiff Limbs, Pleursy, Pains, Ulcers Cancer, Gravel
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation OF
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or ScrOfula,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debihtated Sys-
TENS, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and Consumption
together with all Private Diseases and Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

MOUNT VERNON, containing Map of
Washington's Farm, Picture of his House,
the Church in which he was married, his
portraits at 25 and 40, and just before he
died also his wife's; sketch of their
lives, and numerous other things. Size
% 1440.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

NOR RENTeA Frame House, suitable fora snall
store For particulars apply a. the Office q the
Nashville Wood Company, - College street, Be-
tween Church and Broad, 70
ERNEST NJ. BEMENT, AT
XETANTEp-By the Nashville Wood Company
w IO00U Cords OF good Ash, Hickory sIad Ms-
PIE Wood, cut or IN the tree, within twenty miles Of
Nashville delivered on either hank Of the Cnmser-
land OF Ia easy hauling distance, for which literal
pnce VIII be paid Inquire az the office, - college
street, between Church and Broad, Of
ERNEST NJ. BEMENr, Agt.
NTANrED-By the Nashville Wood Company,
w 90 Wood Choppers, % whom hbeTsl wages
Alll ue paid, subsistence furnished and protection
papers given. Applyto
ERNEST NJ BEHENT, Ag't
Jan2l-d - $780,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Irsmain yours, I respectfully,

Allow ne % introduce 20 you my friend J. ".
bear, who sits your city for tLo purpose Of "a
ing Penmanshlp and Photography. His repuia|
as successful teacher o. 90 well ana 90 widely es|
hghod that { sill say nothing on that score. q
desire 10 present BIN re- a gentleman from whosd
o.ety have derived much pleasure aud pr0gt anI
one whom y0u have the Intelligence - apprsc|
anything you may DO D. further hi8 designs vii
gratefully acknowledged BY your friend,
JOIN o. HDGAi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Night Emissions Cured.

Young Man, stop before you further go. OF all
diseases subject to Man, there is no disease so hard
10 cure as Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce that understand treating it and to you can
say that have cured dozens in this CITY, well as
in different States, who have spent dollar after dol
lar, and are now well cured by me. l am daily re-
ceiying letters and sending medicine to all parts OF
the country. In a word, all that are diseased in
any way, and will give me call, will give salts
faction for all of the diseases mentioned in this adj
vertisement. The best of references given in this
city
All letters directed TO
DIR. MCGILL,
No 81 Union street, Nashville, Tenn,
Jan1 Will meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Sterllity.

Young Married Ladies whose misfortune it has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish. Il
this is your desire you can consult me either by
letter or in person, No lady over thirty-iye years
of age need make application. An communications
by letter or person strictly confidential.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

SCRIPTURAL CHARTS, such as Life of
Christ, Prince of Peace, Bible Events and
Pilgrims Progress, handsomely cOlored.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
To the Ladies.

All Affections Of the Womb treated with success
Those Married Ladies who have been so unfortu
nate TO miscarry prove abortion, can be carried
to their full time if found pregnant By giving me
call
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Wines and Liquors
NASHVILLE. TENN,

Consisting of
otard and Hennossy Cognac BRANDIEs,
Duff Gordon snd Harmony sHERRIES
Burgundy and Pure Juice PORT,
Old Donaldsou's MADEIRA,
New crop s. & 0. X. RUM,
Fine old Jamaica RUM,
Scotch and Irish WHISTLES,
Holland GIN, Medar Swan Brand,
Piper's Heidsick and other Brands Champagne
WINES.
ALSO. a full assortment Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

THEREBY
All the within named articles can be sent
by mail at the prices named, to-wit:
J. T. LLOYD's MAP OF THE UNITED
/ STATESMAN all the Roads aud Rail
roads, and distance between stations.
Size 1924.
Pocket Form, linen 70 %
W
LLOYD's MAP OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES, with q full description Of the
whole Coast, depth of water, &c, and a
description of each county. Size 4oS4 "a.
Pocket form, linen 80
PLAIN "
sheet foTIn..-.......---. 0O
J. T. LEOYD's MAP OF THE MISSIs-
; sIPPI RIVER, from Saint Louis to its
mouth, with full description of all the
Islands, bars, names of the owners of the
different plantations, &c. 40 X so.
Pocket FORM linen %
" PLAN W
Sheet form %
J. LLOYD's GREAT RAILROAD, Tele-
graph and Express Map-has every mile
of road, North or South, up to 1st August;
names of the road, fare, time of starting,
length Of roads, and names of officers,
&c. Size SO S46O.
Pocket FORM linen 20
60 plain. W
Sheet "
LLOYD'S MAP OF TENNESSEE
acknowledged by Gen. Buruside's officers
the best ever published. All the rail
roads, Wagon roads, creeks, &c, colored
in counties. Size 40 X so.
Pocket form, linen 90
plan "
Sheet form. '.'''.'.''''''-''' ~
Of Kentucky,
80 of Virginia,
Of Missoun,
IT. II. LLOYD'S MAP OF THE REBEL
LION, showing the Territory taken from
the rebels and what they still hold, with
backgrounds marked, on sheet form.
30 x 4O.................... 70 cents.
Book form, colored, with sketch Of each
fight up the last fight at Mission Ridge, 80 cents.
PLAIN. "
CHARTS OF THIRTY-FIVE GENERALS
handsomely colored. Size % x 80.
Sheet 70 cents
CHARTS OF SEVENTEEN MOUNTED
GENERALS, handsomely colored.
Sheet form............. - cents
BATTLE OF FORT DONELsON, beauti-
fully colored. Size 80 @44.
Sheet forIn........ 70 cents.
cCPTpTTTPAI CHARTS such "a Life of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

Is GO simple AEd easy that rs principles can q
learned On isa h0urs, and a Bmal. amount Of I
tee viii enable Cre 70 use 90 or The daily purposl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

style towards strong rebel line OF breastwors strongly
dslsnded by infantry and artillery These immediately
opened terrific arc and the hssdsof tho columns were
lost In clouds or smokeost In very jaws OF DEATH
The battery - close Sthe hrs 80 strong - weua
sudden, and tho fell fa that those 10 mont were
cut down scattered; and others, tnssncligely
seeking the shelter which some neshboring buildings
afforded, broke from the column. throwing them
into considerable confusion. The troops were then
wisely withdrawn ~ further sacrifice Of human NE,
under these circumstances, would be criminal
Lieutenant Colonel Watkins Of the One Hundred and
Seventy sixth Pennsylvania regiment. was killed.
Captain Woolsey, commanding the Fifth New Jersey
regiment, was mortally wounded In the breast lie
. nephew Of General Mott.
In another part Of thslns Major Forster. commanding
the Ono Hundred and Forty eighth Pssnsylvania regi
ment was wounded In the breast, and Captain Bird Of
General Barow's stan, severely in tho hip.
0ENxRAL BrRsxY 0oNrLIxEx7ED.
General Dirney compiimsnted for the judgment hs
displayed the formation OF the columns of attack and
for the promptness with which he pushed them into
aotisn Al tho appointed hour. 10 tho wearinsss and
exhaustion Of thesroops Is attributed our failure 70 sue-
cecd In the assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
THE HERALD DISPATCHES.
.S~->S-->~~~>~D~4~-~
opEl ,ATlOxs GF The SECOND CORPS.
Mr.. 1 finley Andcrson's Dispatches.
BATTLE ElxLD ~ FRoSr or PErERser no, +,
.luuo Ia. IS6d.

VIEW or rIuERssrRG
me church spires or Petersburg were plainly in sight
vbsu forwsn led my despatch dated sight O'Clock this
.rnnr Frs the FORT boat have taken IN front
Goaera snA IS position not only ths church steeples
kut many u an husdinxs OF tho city aro Ia view.
AzS,xaMuSS ros BArrEsY NO. o.
late lv. rgla ear The redo1bts hal becn captsr cd
ks amuiuu na SA, drswn by SIX mcss was driven
~ from The dres hs or Petsrs5urg particular psut
hn the chat foss silo taons Gen. BrDey surprised
"A con, VIZ from. tha~ie-sior. aEed the driver what
10 had Ia We wasonS Tho faaw0r was, "Ammuntion
Pr Battery NO. o.n sswhore did u come fron9, it-
5qu.Ied The ctVssa erl1Ssng that Additional ammuni
cn neh, Lsy sent Tor OF sho Geld pieces
ksd placed IN 10 ls.ssAsorSs. 'rJon tho srsonaS"
,M tho driver ION, very woi, sJd Drney, .'fn
Ako charge or ~, Ts.s eIamuo,s.ot sonf from tho
aly tor the rebels oAt frey and of hs <roops
occupied E4.iery SoNsp,
pAsu o. gEE sKnEL WORKS.
a portion OF CcnsrsN B4r1oys division made hfnd.
se dash ser In the nssESs 10 the left ef his iirc.
"a ormug sesliipustL 81 the works around the city,
scre AS near h.s line - ,aSdoubt, which he believed
sud bc carried with very Atue trouble. Accordingly
rlcrci Eagans bril- 'ade advaEccd IN ire driving tho
.,my away from tha rodoube Aaa from The guns winch
xrs ia H. Jus, at tina momc. however, fresh force
~ observed ADVANCING to tho sk for shs purpose Of
So,dirg H. Thcse rct troops wsre drssssd In darr
- uniforms, almost I,k> thoce of own soldiers
Al wore marching BY n,e nank e iako position in
n work. They marched salong very boldly ovsr the
on ground, and passed. WI min snres ss four hundred
y,ds Of ore Of our bssieries Ths ossnander Of the
tasry wanted 70 open on TIA m with cansscr, but hs
N ordered not 70 DO 90, bccauac u was Ssisvedjudg
y from their uniform and their O 'ose proximity TO our
sur that they must DO our own d oops. Some Of the
reb n, ncrsts evidently abcrns "a 'der The same i'm
preston Cred them They immcdIsA ~ scattered and
ssrhack ,oward right, from wbsnc. they had besr
seura. wo ,ooK scms Of them pr'soncAe Afterwards,
vbb wo had opportunity Of comparing tho uniforms
assof ascertaining how closely they resenblsd The
s~,y blue" worn By our own soldiers.
Aolbsr force CT tho enemy was sent up At that sime,
sadaayipg Tho inside u4sk and rushing forward on shs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

be the only rebel forces have bad 70 contend ssanss
thug Tar. This statement mainly prsdicsted on shs IN
teigence furnished by prisoners. 10 stated tonsns
that additional rspsorcsmsnts have arrived during ne
evening. and are sti arriving, from Lsss army. w
be So and have doubt Of s accuracy, The psssenp
tion that the enemy Intends making dstsrinsd ssna
hero; and ho do his-and his interests would ssso o.
taaly 70 compel I'll think that We have yst hardly -
the commencement OF the beginning Of she battles " %
fought here.
mE ooMiDKxcs n oExxaAI oaASf.
In General Grant the same unboundsd coa6deaee -
s felt and expressed, however, and thss PsssrssoEe
must will fall sntsrtains doubs Bos-
wihstardng the strength Of i.s sncircns insrsnch-
and the mad psrsisency Of the enemy Aghstng
THa DAT.
As close my despatch there b lively skiTmshing IN
'front.' Tho bright beauty Of these brilliant moonlight
nights no TRANQUILITY expressive OF peace and snjnymsns
almost sssrilegious BY these msd hsss'
changes Of muFdegous musketry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
! H { w A r.
OPERATIONS At PETERSBURG.
Another Terrific Strug-
gle on Saturday.
Our Lines Still Further
| Advanced.
.~>,~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-
MORE HANDTO HANDFIGHTS
The Second. Fifth, Ninth,
Tenth and Eighteenth
Corps Engaged.
The Railroad to Norfolk
sh Cauturei1.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
NEWS FROM SHERMAN.
uEpoRTAHr FROM CHARLESTON.
Our Captured Officers Placed
In the City to Prevent
Its Being Shelled.
TIE CA s'UALTIE S,
ka, -, -
Secretary stanton 20 General DIE.
HE CA SU ALTIE S
kA, -, -

Secretary stanton 60 General DE.
Wan DEPARTMENT, |
rw WASHINGTON, June 2o-10 p. II.
No operations today The James river have been
ported 70 ths Deparsmsnt Unofficial statements nspre-
can't io 70 have bssa severe In the assaults the
snsmys works on saturday, but no sn,cal Is o. tho
casualties have been received.
General Sherman, In despatch dated this evening
|aa halfpast seven O'Clock, says;-
"I was premature snnouncing thss the enemy had
Ssandoasd his possssos. based ny rspors upon
1Aose Of the army commanders. Tho snsmy has
ahrown back his 1Ank and abandoned al his
works In front OF Esnsssw Mountan, but holds that
hind MONDAY and Moses' creekA We pressed him
pretty close today although the continued rain makes
MI movements almost an impos.ibity."
General Foster, commanding the Department Of the
Seuth At Hilton Head. forwards the following despatch,
Gated June is, at Hilton Head, g. c.
al the honor TO report that have to day received
cm Major General Samuel Jones' commanding the rebel
Forces this Department letter stating that i've general
scsrs Of he United States asprsoners Of been
plaoed IN Charleston 10 be retained there under
she meantime the rc tho city continued Ircspect-
ny that equal number Of rebel officers Of equal
rank may be 10 me In order that may place them
undsr tive rebel Gre as long our officers are exposed
CAsrleston."
rns Department has issued retaliasory order trans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

BATrtF FiKrD IN reosf ~ "a, NaiprsG, [
JunA ~ y V.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

fhs Army o. he Posomsc has been hoty engegc,fSsnh
tho enemy to-day. The lighting has been hard an,sns
lov comparatively heavy, yssticuasIy 10 Tho ssooIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Ns sRssrpA's q ATTACK Aap srccsss
Al four O'Clock shis morning pwssdes corps attached
The ensmy's works sn ne len of our loo, and carried
them, after severe and rosrsc.ed srcgge, carsarlas
about i've hundred prisoi<rs six excesat bsass ns,d
pieces, IN good osder, ana txd>ihat weso spiged
No further particulars recsAsd ny - the hour Of
closing my letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-02
DIED,

At the residence Of his son-jn-law, Dr. Chas:
Clarke on Wednesday last, WILL a ! "
BECK EFT. esq, aged about 70 years. I"e
de eased was 4 native OF Prince Georges :ou;
Esteemed. For many years past he has been
engaycd in bus ness in Baltimore city.
On the oath ult, 1T the residence OF her ID
Their, JIM + Fowler, Of pfipce GeorgH c CO..
hnre with true Christian tortltudc, VI Az
FRANCES, wife Of Benjamin + Bean: aged
% wears and months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-02

Mr.. J. ". Forney, IN a letter to the plia.
aelphia Press, asks "why should not me COZ.
tractors. who are coming hundreds ano '''oo-
sands out Of the necessities OF the governments
and who are making vulgar displays OF 'hlS
wealth, be asked TO neforWard 70 contribute
70 tha maintenance Of the administration OF
the government lhis is significant hint
as 10 what is expected from the contractors
and others who are now making money OUT
Of the government in the present poIltlcal
cam paign ntr. Z. in the same letter says 'naS Il
YOU walk through the streets OF New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, &C., you are almost
forced TO believe the copperhead cry against
what are called the ''shoddy aristocracy. = On
this 'ssholdy aristocracy, is Ghe rarest combl.
nation ever yet produced IN democratic re-
public.
Frank Russell Reading, one of the proprle.
tors Of an advertising sheet IN Washington,
and known as the ''Guide, which circulated
mostly in the theatres, who vas arrested
short time ago for utterIng reasonable and
disloyal language in the District OF Columbia,
while the Conlederates were in front OF Wash
ington, has been sentenced to be imprisoned
in Fort Delaware for the term Of five years.
First Lieut. G. T. Bruen, of the 10th New
York Independent Battery, has been court
t.marua!ed aud lishonoraby dismissed the Fed
eral service, for using conLemptuouS and dis
respectful language towards the President OF
the United States
General Burbridge has removed all restrc-
tons on trade in all descriptions OF marketing
in Kentucky, and steamboats, and railroads
can carry these articles TO Louisville and other
points il Kentucky without permits.
The regular monthly auction sale Of Scran-
ton Goal took place at New York, yester-
day. The sales exhibited decline on an aver,
age Of little less than dollar per ton COM
pared with last month.
The "arrest and in prlsonment OF the Iary.
land Legislature is card in the political
game, which is considered by the opponents
of General Mcclellan as strong one against
him.
| A late number of the Atlanta Inteligencer
gives lit Of ninety three buildings, lnclu'
ding several public edi6ces. churches, hotels,
&c., which have been struck by Sherman 5
missiles.
Sergeant Z. Comfy, 18th Pa. V. R., who
was sentenced TO be shot, in this place, to day,
for aiding deserters to escape, has had bis SEN
tence res pied for week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-02

FRIDAY EVENING, sEPTENBER 2
. There ;s accurl ulating evidence TO show that
Cen. Hood has been reinforced at Atlanta, AND
that the Coniederates are as confident OF holding
that place against Sherman, as they are OF
holding Richmond or Petersburg against
Grant. The Chattanooga Rebel, OF late
date published at Atlanta now states that
few days ago President Davis had, IL company
with Gen. Bragg. arrived at Macon, where ne
made speech in which he said that Atlanta
was the most vital part OF the South ern con.
federacy that rentorcements had arrived ana
wonjd continue TO arrive until the safety OF the
city was beyond question. Another editorial
stated. that tie day when Atlanta was IN dan
ger had passed 1t concluded by saying that
Gen. Hood had armed every man IN his de-
partment capable of bearing arms. A cores
nondent Of the New York Times, with Sher-
mans army, who furnishes these reports, adds:
.srhe tenor of the advertisements exhibit the
fact that not only thousands OF new troops
had arrived at Atlanta, but that Hood army
had been reinforced from various quarters by
veteran soldiers.
The New York Times says 1--WE have got
to the point where our dangers must be looked
in the face and talked about. And ODE OF the
first thing, 10 be said and remembered is that
the arnlysin the field is not Lncolns army,
but ours; that the prosecution Of the war IS
our affair. not his And, having laid this to
heart, let us all be frank, and confess honestly
that be ,ple in such state OF mlnd as the
sautherners, with armies OF SO much pluck,
spirit and endurance, and SO we'll LED, as they
nut and keep in the field, cannot be subdued
by any force lat is not composed OF the bone
and sinew OF the North; that is not composed
OF men who will fight tor love Of the cause;
who have something more than soldier 5 res
pect for The flag; and who are animated By
higher and letter motives than any hired alien
or southern field hani can ever be.
Gen. E trly has not retreated up the valley
nor does he eviuce any di position at present TO
do so. On Sunday last, Averill recrossed the
Potomac and entered Martinsburg. On Wed
nesday, he had a skirml>h with the Copfeder-
ate cavalry on the Winchester pike, and the
result OF the 0. eratious was that Aver!ll tell
back to Falling Waters, and the COME Ierates
advanced and again took possession Of Mar
tinsburg This latter fact, says the cores
ponde,lt of the New York Herald, is not TO be
resrettei, as such q movement was expected
and was desired. /"
It is said that should no further difficulties
occur, navigation on the Chesapeake and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-02

The latest news direct from Atlanta is 70 The
25th instant Fitzpatrick : cavalry expedition
having Tor its object the destruction Of tba
Macon road, turned out failure He did nor
reach the Macon road, but finding himself be-
set on ali sides returned TO Decatur The ez,
petition Of he Goth uIf., was one which con-
sisted Of cavalry supported by infantry but
whether it succeeded We shall not know in al
pl oba bility, fur some tine yet TO come, Is
Sherman communications have been cut at
various points by Gen. Wheeler At the last ad-
vices, Wheeler, and Morgan and Forrest were
operating on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad IN Middle Tennessee. On Tuesday
last Wheeler With considerable body Of cav.
alrv. was threatening the railroad bridges at
Elk and Duck Rivers
Samuel Proctor, who was arrested here
sometime ago, and.taken to the Old Capitol
Prison, IN Washington, for aiding AMI assist.
ing enlisted men to desert from the Federal
service. has beer. sentenced, BY court martial, 10
be imprisoned six months in Fo7t Delaware,
and pay fine OF $50.
The latest news from MEXICO u.s. that the
Emperor MaSiniian is conclll2,lDs prominent
men; that the French troops are marching on
the still disaf octed departments, that AImonte
has been made a Marshall that Juarez hal
| h f., ,.lrn .jv IN