davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13
The Way Rebel Armies vvcro MADE.

1T is the universal testimony Of persons l
have. talked with, that the planters, and tirc-
eaters, as q class, were not over ANXIOUS 10
fsnt themselves, but were quite willing. even
aI,aioas, to hive somebody clsc, aud that
soi0ebody else who could bo forced 10 fight
were the poorer whites and the small tarm'
ers. So the conscription was necessary, and
will tell how 1t it was cnforced-no ono
was spared "A party OF cavalry were cut
after conscripts, and at house. on the north
side Of the Red hiycr, some thirty miles fur.
ther,s they found boy seventeen Or eighteen
years Old, the only son Of his mother, and
She a widow; beside his mother were three
sisters Hc was told ho must go along. Ho
said aaa Jss3 aE .a.
Il cannot so~-far my mother and sisters
will starve If do, .,,...... nr r...4's
"No matter, you must 60 so come on!"
"i have no horse, and cannot 90" -
You must and shall go-and you must
steal horse 9o r,.m.h af4 @f5sa sr. Is
They forced him s.Tay, and forced him to
steal h0rsc from planter. This planter
Game after them aud demanded his horse,
aal Leing q man of some influence the crime
was lad upon this boy, who was threatened
with punishment and this went on to such
an extent that he took to tn. woods for safe;
ty. AS n desertcr he was followed and dogs
were put upon his track He was finally
trecd, and then shot dead. The leader of
this chiva,rous body took his body on his
horse, carried him TO his mothers house,
tlmswihim over the fence, and cried out -
"He,c 10 your son---I have bIough! him
bnrl.n - - l..,,4 ...'..s 4.s ... -...
This seems iucrc,uy,e, but It is told me by
person whom | cannot doubt One Of
Dud.cy's men told me ho had been in the
swamps two. years. lie was driven from his
home at Grst by tho lconscripton; he re:
turned 10 it, was, followed there was shot
At as he stood in hia own door escaped, and
his house was bhFntd tothc ground.
1t seems that these recruiting parties for
the glorious southern army carried dogs, and
that The recruits were hunted, MS we wo;,.d
hunt tho boun ling doe" There is no ac.
counting for the deeds Of chivalry Thcs,
hunted men nre now coming in 10 US. bv
hnndreds.-Naehitsces (La.) Corres. 9f N.
Z. Zee. Post. ...,t ~. -.taasa ..ga /. :, ..aff*
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13
q F or Sale.

"HE SUHSCKIBEsK UFFERS FOR SALE
his fne improved farm located q miles South west q
Cedar Falls consisting Of go ok All under cul.
tvaton. Also fifty Town Lots, including three upon the
Nl Square and one Of the stores, apd rooms above in
Overman's Block
Edwin DRowN
8 crsAl FAILS, Ievi, yan'. fe.h, 1ssl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

THE following we end in the Muscatinc
.lo1aaF which wo submit. to ours anxious
readers af,' The Other Halfn without com.
,Gents 9fa 'saaal .lasssyans siG . oi E p
Mn. .LorAL:--As you attribute your mis-.
cradle failure to make an interS sting paper
to your worthless scissors, I take the liberty
Of Sending you Que blade Of an excellent
pair once possessed, trusting to your well
known shrewdness tosupply il with fellow.
And this reminds me that you are like the
enclosed, a lonely blade, ploddins through
LIES duh pathway alone. Why don't you
get married You can no more expect to
conduct Il NEWSPAPER successfully, so long as
you are unmarried, than you can hope 70
scissor interesting extracts with one half of
pair of shears. Bachelors are. only the half
n pair Of scissors, they require opposition
to make them useful Get another half, then,
and become somebody. hope you may be
successful in mating both the blade and the
Local. sa,.r.~esg o. aa sg,sa-., 4,fi ,,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

Whew! Bissextiia privileges that, with a
Vengeance We refer the young lady 10 our
Pa. We have received the ."othcr half" Of
the scissors, and all that Is necessary TO make
the thing complete, according to our CORES.
pondcnts view, is a wife and screw, the
former for ourselves, the latter for the scs
sors '37stSO'}s% ft.'ttt'af tt'ts8 s'i'# 1'Ht.'.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
PRICE sl.OO PER COPY.
MO. l-RuLRoAD cULvERr AT EsrELL

NO. I-RuI.RoAD CULyERT AT EsrELL
No. 2-Fasiiosd Bridge over Elk River. destroy
ed by Bragg, June, 1865; reiult in cSbt days tN
Michigan Mechanics Eud Engnccrs. Length sa''
No. sr<@inchsster and Lafayette RHlrosd Dndg
81 Dechsrd, Tenn.
No. 40. NJ Department, bechcrdi leprl-i Capt
No. 5-Contrabsnds in Camp at Decherd. Tenn
NO 6-Gen NeEey's headluar1c ~ at Cave spung,
near Stevenson, Ala (Moming soenel
No. T-t3en. Negis y's head quarters a. Cave spring,
near Steven CA, Ala tEfensng sceuc.l
20. s-,sonuissary department, Stevenson
Ala, Capt. J. n. bair =
No. s-ssevenson. Ala feUm FoIt McOook.
No. Io-Gen. Rosecrsns' hesdqa,Itei-, nesr ste
Eenson, Ala, SEPT "a, 1865.
No. ~ Ruins Of Railroad Rndge over Tennessee
River, nom Bridgeport 70 Long lslsnS, hooking
No. Is-Ruins OF Railroad Bridge over Tennessee
River, from Bridgeport 10 Long lslaasds looking
West nom the Island
No. l-kmns ,sf Drswhridge over Tenn. River
81 Bridgeport, corilernng the Island with Eastern
No. I5-PoBtooi Bridge couneotfng the Island
with the Eastern shore, al bridgeport, looking
last
Tennessee River, 's0unectng bridgeport Win lha
Island looking West.
10. i7-Entrsnce TO Nickaisck Cave.
No. ls-Roins p sa.tPeire Works near eucanee
No. 2O-o. n. loepsrment, Stevenson. Ala. Cap
tan Warren, A. q. n.
No 2I--'rne Wal saring, sisyensoa. Ala.
No. 23-Group Of Ofhcers a. ihe l5th Regular,
U.S.A.
No 2s-Ruins ofcoilon Faotory at AIassaia, Ca
Ek River.
No ss-oaptsin Edgarton's Hesdqusr.ecs, Nash
vile, Tei
No. z7--AlaJsnaa House, eYeLsOn, Ala.
No s0--CoInu.issary Department 70 Steven sen,
Alabama
No. sI--JuDston \. ana C. and Winchester sal.
read.
no. Ss--0smp near Stevenson, Ala
No. I8-Col. Ropes be8cg uaricrs, Stevenson.
Ala-, Commanding 1Fh Coma Noi.
No 3s-Res4eE Of Gea. Aegisz's Division, Ste
vensOn, Ala
NO. a6-CsYslry 0r0up, Stevenson, Ala.
NO. al-1trOspof Refugees Decliero, Tenn.
80. 5S-Niew Of sleYeason, Aia.
lSo. ss-guFert II BacheT1, Tenn.
80. 40-Eili RIVER Bridge.
Ne. 4i-Lsa Tennessee Refugee Comp.
no. dictionary Rtiqe.
No. f3-isaio0a crossing TeuBe ssee River 81
Bridgeport may at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

Futile Rebel Charge on our CsHtre-Less
AY7nV Beseigs9-Tke Rebels AHaek Han
cock on Sunday Night and are Sorebf Die
con.fted-A Flag Of Truce
Our Special Correspondence New York Tribune
NAE CmcKAHozISY, y NfLrs YnoH RirHsoxDt
SUNDAY, June I'll p NJ.
The enemy have just supended fu-
tile effort to break the centre Of our
siege line, on the north bank Of the
Chickahominy. Two hours ego We we're
walked from our earliest slunbers by the
din and flashing of a desperate night
assault Before composing ourselves
again to sleep, We must give the details
of the affair 70 The TRIBUNE
The battle Of June demonstrated the
futillity Of any further assaults upon the
enemy upon this Of the Chickahominy
Every moment since then has been oc-
cupied in regular seige operations, and
in adding impregnability to the strength
Of our intrenchments. SO close have We
pushed our lines to those Of the enemy
that, al many points, soldier might
throw his hat into the works Of the Re-
bels, and sure death awaits the man on
either side VINO shows his head above
the works. Such a proximity could
hardly fail to provoke an attack
But the apprehension Of another Of
Gen. Grants flank movement, which
our operations at Bottom Bridge very
strangely limited at, was doubtless the
immediate provocative 70 the assault
of tonight In spite Of the siege oPe-
ratiOns Of the past two days, the enemy
have doubtless suspected that morning
might find them deceived again with
empty works and thin line Of pickets
in the position from which our forces
had departed. We were not to be left
quietly 70 abandon our works tonight
Hence the attack
Picket firing had continued all the
afternoon; but shutdown had given a
temporary quietus to the administers.
We had just begun to close our eyes.
when a tremendous volley Of muskeiry,
which the clear night air brought with
unusual clearness to our ears, woke as
from our slumbers Vivid flashes Of
light and loud bursts Of musketry, ike
htful thunder, brought Us 10 realize the
situation. The recognition that the "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
The Attack on SUNDAY Night.

HEADoUArrEEs ARM % rtfE porAatr.T
| CoLD HARnoE, Va, Sunday Night June C..
/ With the exception of picket-hring
and occasional cannonading, everything
remained quiet to-day until just after
dark, when a terrific volley Of musket-
| ny, followed by the continuous thun-
der Of artillery, lasting for 20 minutes,
broke out on our left, opposite Han
/ cocks corps, inducing every one at
Headquarters to believe that we were
hOtly engaged in withstanding a furi-
Gus night assault of the enemy.
For twenty minutes the roar Of mus
kerry and artillery was unceasing. Lut
knowing the formidable works occupied
by the I'd Corps, no one for moment
feared the issue.
A ride to Hancock's headquarters re-
vealed the fact that only portion Of
the corps was assaulted by the enemy.
and that the affair, as regarded losses.
was comparatively unimportant Col
Smyth commanding the 81 Brigade Of
Gibbons Division, which sustained the
main attack, reports that at the time
mentioned the enemy were discovered
in several lines Of battle approaching
his position, on their hands and knees,
preceded by line Of skirmishers. His
(COl Smyth's) picket line was driven in,
and heavy musketry fire, with artillery,
Immediately commenced, the result
being the complete repulse Of the as
sailing party. Owens and Ramsey, com
handing respectively the 2nd and lst
Brigades, report no assault on their
lines, the fires Of each party being from
behind their works.
Upton and Eustis's Brigades Of Rus
sells Division Of the 9th Corps, had
heavy skirmishing, as did also Barlow
and Birney's Divisions Of the 81 Corps.
Gen. Hancock's headquarters were
under CALLING fire Of shot and shell
during the engagement Capt Alex
ander McEwen, Of the fifth Excelsior
Regiment and Assistant Provost Mar
shall Of the I'd Corps, was struck on the
leg by a solid shot while standing in
front Of his tent at headquarters. Am
putation Of the leg below the knee will
be necessary.
Heavy cannOnading was heard this
afternoon, supposed 70 be Sheridans
Cavalry operating near Bottoms Bridge
on bub GEOGRAPHICALLY. oAuElNR iIOuA
the incessant roar Of artillery, a severe
engagement must have occurred
We are gradually lessening the IN
terval between ours and the enemy
works by digging. Atsome points along
our line and the enemy but thirty
yards intervene. The appearance Of
hat lifted on a ramrOd above either
works is the signal for a volley from
the shsrpshOoters.
Six COhOrn mOrtars are in position
on our left, and are doing efiectiys ser
vice
The bodies Of Coils. McKeen and Por-
ter were recovered last night BY the
Min. Sharpshooters, one Of whom crawl
ed out TO within few feet Of the enc
mys works, and attached a rope to the
body Of the latter by which he was
drawn into our line.
A flag Of truce was sent out today
from headquarters, accompanied by
Lieut. Col Lyman Of Meade's and Ma
jOr Mitchell Of Hancock's staff, 10 adj
just arrangements for recovering the
persons Of the wounded of both sides
lying between the lines. Up 70 this
hour. midnight nothing has been heard
from IL T. C.. q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
MarshaI's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of WRIT YEN. tx. TO NE
ID directed, from the Circuit Court OF the Unite 1
>, ates for the Middle District Of Tennessee at its
Az Ill term, 1854, tased upon levy msde hereto
fore by me, by virtue of H. a. to me directed
upon Judgment obtained in said Court, on the
10Th day of April, 1863, in the care Of J. P Xiii
breth, trustee vs. n cholas Hob 90, for the sum Of
SOB debt, and Si95.26 damages, and the further
sum Of Sl5SJ cost will 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 2Ist day of July, 1861 all the right title, claim,
and to q lot OF ground in Edgsheld, Davidson coun-
ty, Tennessee. beginning 1t thu corner Of John
Dix's lot, on Chsrch-street running thence south
l5U poles 20 stake thence east 30 feet to an al
lev, thence north 3sOfeet, TO q stake, DiIs corner,
thence west along the line Of Di1s lot. to the be-
ginning. L. K GLASCOCK,U. 5. ". NJ. D. T.
iune list
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
NO. SO.

Corps was IN front assured US as to the
result Wounded men soon came pas
sing to the rear, and stFagglers made
their way to safe locality.
Artillery soon Joined the confusion.
and small battle was raging at night
ia full fury.
Such a struggle at such an hour could
not long continue undecisive The
enemy had massed their troops for the
attack, as the first bursts Of newly sd
vancing lines plainly indicated. One
I line or the other must soon give way.
Half an hour brought quiet again, and
even the pickets were indisposed to
continue their amusement
We proceeded to the ID Corps Head
/ quarters, which we found had been I'M
| der a very uncomfortable fire Of artille-
ny. Here we received the sad intelii-
gence that a staff officer of General
/ Hancock, Captain McCune, had been
struck in the leg by a shell, while stand
ing in front of his tent, in company
with the General and other members
of his staff The gentleman was sent
to the hospital, where amputation was
performed above the knee.
Proceeding to the front, we learned
that the attack had commenced in Gen.
Gibbons division, proceeding along the
line to Gen. BarlOws division, and to
the 9th Corps. Gen. Ramsey Of Glib
bon's division reported that while adj
vancing his pickets and strengthening
his position with earthworks, the enemy
came up and charging them, drove
them back to their line of earthworks,
where they were warmly welcomed.
Proceeding to the right, General Owen
reports that the enemy advanced in
three lines, driving in his pickets to his
line of battle, which gave thema fitting
reception. Still further to the right,
Gen. Smith reports that the enemy ad-
vanced upon hands and knees, driving
in his skirmishers upon their line Of
supports.
The distance between the lines was
short A desperate attack gave prom
Use Of success The enemy tried hard
to win but in half an hour we were
completely repulsed, with severe losses.
Our grape and canister, at so close a
range, must have done bitter execu-
ton. Not a show Of success rewarded
the enemy at any point
Our works are strong for defense, and
will soon prove dangerous for offcnse
Parallels and mines are progressing
rapidly. We are sieging the outworks
of Richmond,
A flag of truce was sent into the
enemy's lines by order of Gen. Grant
from the ID Corps, in charge Of Major
Mitchell, Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Han
cock, requesting a truce for burial of
the dead, between the two lines. Up
to this hour the Major has not re-
turned We hope he is safe, and being
well entertained az Gen. Lees head
quarters J. II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF NASHVILLE
PROkCsF MAR.HAL's OrrIrC

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF NASHVILLE,)
Provost MAESHAL's OFFICE,
Nashville Tenn. June 4, 1864.
Provost Orders
MOL.
no WHisKEY, WINES, BRANDIRS, HIGH
~ Wines, OF otler intoxicating Liluors, viii be
permitted to any Por. or Post within the limits Of
the District Of Nashville without permission from
these Headquarters or higher authority, and ali
Post Commanders within the District win prohibit
such articles from being brought within or taken
without the limits ofther respective Posts, without
authority.
When any Post Commander within the District
thinks it advisable 10 permit Whiskey, Brandy,
Wines, or other intoxicating Liquors, 10 be brought
70 his Post, he will recommend that such permit
be approved, subject to Trade Regulations, and
forward It TO these Headquarters for setiOn-
by command of MajoT-GenPrsl ROUSSEAU.
T. 0. BIGNEY,
Mai. 18th Wis. Infy and Provost Marshal.
itIEe S-St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
Marshal's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF TWO VETS zen. sr TO
ID me directed, from the Circuit Court Of the
United states for the Middle District Of Tennessee,
ut it, April Term, 1854 viii expose 70 pubic sale5
10 the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door, IN the city of Nashville and District aforesaid,
commencing at IL O'Clock, g. m, on TUESDAY,
the 5th day Of JGly 1884, all toe right, title claim,
interest aud estate, which William M. D1smukss
has 10 and 70 piece or parcel Of Iand lying the
Nashville and Gallatn Turnpike, u miles from
Nashville, contain z five hundred and siKty-five
acres, more or less, in District No. 20, Of Davidson
county, Tennessee, bounded bv CumbeTl and RIV-
er on the South on the East ana North by Mansco'S
Creek, with its various me0nderiDgs, and on the
West by the lands Of William Grzzard, Alfred Griz-
Lard, aud Pinekney Gibson; levied on, With what
ever Improvements there may he on the same. n
satisfy Judgments rendered by SAID Circuit Court,
sgainst Farrer, Disrnukes Co, and in favor Of
Potter, White & Bailey, and BENEDICT Hall Co.
Err. GJASCOCK
may z5-w4t u. s. NJ n. b. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
MarshaI's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF WRIT YEN. EX. TO NE
ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the Middle District of Tennessee at its
April term, lsGi, will expose 10 pubic sale, To the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door,
in the city q Nashville, and District aforesaid,
commencing at 10 o'clock, g. m, on THURSDAY,
the East day Of july 1864, all the right, title claim,
interest ami estate, which Edward ;. Williams has
in ami to eight hundred and ninetY-tWo acres of
land situated in Maury county, Tennessee, the
same being the land purchased by said Williams
of F. G Huntington, by deed dated February 2Jth,
ls62 and registered in the Registers office OF Maui
r. county, Tennes see, in Book ., volume 2d, pags
~ with all the Improvements thereon; being
levied on 10 satisfy judgment rendered by the
Circuit Court of he United States for said District
its october term, 1868, in favor OF James Wilde,
Jr., & Co., vs. Edward S. Williams.
+. K. GLASC0CK,
inna III IL y III IL 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
General Orders.

HEAD QUARTERs Posi- or NASHVILLE, }
NASHVILLE. TENN., June 6, 1864. J
6ESEREL ORDERsl
No. /.
I. In compliance with orders
from head Quarters, Department Of The
Cumberland, the undersigned hereby SIS
sumes command of the City and Post Of
Nashville.
II. The following staff Off
GERS are announced AID will be respected
accordingly:
lst Lieut.. LIVINGSTON Rowland, 37th In
diana, Aid-de-C Camp.
lst Lieut.. HESRY S. PL4TT, 1lth Mich,
Post Inspector.
Jyo. F. MILLER,
Brig. General.
may 7-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

REBEL Generals LOsT.-The battles OF
June I'd and Sd appear to have been
terribly fatal TO the Rebel Generals.
GES. DoLEs, Of North Carolina il killed.
The following Is from the Richmond
Examiner Of the 4th-
We had an unusual number Of our
generals wounded. Am0nq ne alnber
reported 70 " tos hear Of G7l Lane, rrolHa
ct sesersly n thigh, sAof BY a sharP5hoofsr,
Gen hTkiaad shghtly, Gen Battle, pay
shghtlsg Gen. F,aHegan, sl.gdft,S and Gen.
T.rsrs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
shootIng IRaiF IN CieTeland.

We learn that Wa. J. Campbell, Esq,
q citizen ofCleyeland, Bradley County,
received a severe wound in the thigh, a
day or two since, from pistol shot IN
the hands Of Of DIT Dodson, dentist, who
aimed to hit G. w. Alexander, ESQ,
prominent citizen Of Cleveland.
The affair grew out OF e diputed biz
for dentistry, a. we are informed -
CkaazAoQga GasSttS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
Marshal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF TWO WRIT5 VEN. tx. TO
ID 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
% the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door, in the city OF Nashville, and district aforesaid,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m, on THURSDAY,
he 2lst day Of july 1864, all the night, title, claim,
interest and estate, which James A. Moore has in
and 10 the following described property, viz:
Two Ioyn lots, with all the improvements there
on, situated in the tom Of Columbia, Tennessee,
and known in the plan OF sad Town as Lots Nos.
III and IFS, and bounded as follows: on tho north
by William Browns stable lot, the east by
John, the harbers, lot, on the south by f. becca
Dews lot, and on the west by James Watkins lot
being levied on to satisfy judgments rendered by the
Circuit Court of the United States for said district
at its October term, 1868, favor Of w D. NAPLES
and Atwood, While Co., vs.. j. W. WithersPOOn
and J. A. Moore.
E. R. GLASCOCK,
iUne ll-3t L ) NJ NJ d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
Chronic Cases

With satisfaction: Rheumatism, Affections of the
Lungs; Diseases of the Throat, SWeIed Joints,
Still Limbs Pieurisy, Pains, Ulcers Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation OF
the Stomach Neuralgia, Kings Evil OF ScrOfuia,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debilitated 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, 1864-06-14
EStraV.

TAKEN UP, BY F. R. RAINS, AT Ills FARM,
10 the 9th district Of Davidson county. about
The 18th o. April ls6i, one hay MARE, about four
years old "A hands h'gh, u Light by color. white
sce one glass eve, ali q her feet are white, spot
on night side, white spot On faux, and Two white
spots on same further forward valued st So. Apnl
Esd, 1854. ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
NAV al-w3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14


Uat6d Stats Is. Brsnaaa'g Foundry &c.
I WILL SELL, AT PUBIC SALE, TO THE
i highest bidder, for cash, at or near the Depot
Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, in the
city OF Nashville, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
OF June, 1Ssi
l small HAND LATHE, 6 feet shears, Is inch
swing
] double Lathe, p inch shears, p inch swing
l double headed Lsthe, - inch shears, ~ inch
swing
Lathe, IA inch shears, % inch swing.
Is 70
II 30
6 Is
I small Table Drill Press.
8 upright Drill Presses.
l large upright Drill Press.
large Bolt Cutting Machine.
l Plain T, Q feet table.
l Foundry Truck
small Bellows
l Blacksmith's Crane.
686 lbs. Smiths TOngs.
] Cone.
2 small Anyills.
49, les. Man Drills, and Is feet Skating.
y2s L. X. GI4ASCOCK. N. NJ. p. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR MCClLL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
GROWING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS 1T is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

ny books viii show that for the past FIVE months
my practice has increased hundred per cent over
the last year, until it s not 10 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, 1864-06-14
EStraV.

FTNKEN UP, BY CALEB GOODRICH, TWELVE
Il miles n M Nashville on the 2id Aprii, one
HOrrel HORSE, supposed to be y or l2 years old,
10 hands high, sire * 10 the forehesd colsrr ark-
on the shoulders, and shOd all round Appraised
by b. NJ. Wheeler sud 4. P. Johnston at $50 April,
lisa ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
may St-Nat