davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

TMPoRTANfTo YOUNG MEN. IAN
i Infallible Cure without the use OF Medieines.-
Have you been addicted TO that habit which has
ruined so many Of your sex SOLITARY vICE)l
II necessarily weakenb the organs, 0ooasioning
V0LUPTU0US DREAMS and INVOLUNTARY
neutrality-suspicious. invariably, II not arrested
In time, . train VI symptoms such as Weakness
and Pain In the Back and Linbs, Pain in the Head,
Depression Of Spirits, Loss OF Memory, Nervous
Debility, Trembling, Eruptions Of the Face, Palid
CountenAnoe, and 4 General Prostitution Of the
Muscular system; and not unfreauently Faulty,
Epileptie Fits, and often Insanity and ConBump-
ton.
DIR. Y. o. ELLINGTON, after trying for years to
without satisfactory results, has discovered =
STRICTLY MECHANICAL remedy, which 10 q
certain and infallible cure In all cases, 10 used
without Inconvenience to the patient by day or
night when employed at any Kind Of business,
either active or Hadentary, whether farmer, me-
ohAno, student, soldier GAilor, and will be for
warded to any address in an ORDINARY envelope,
with direstons how TO use, on the receipt of FIVE
DOLLARS. Address DR.. Y. D. ELLINGTON,
apT-Sm' Box 1855, Washington, D. C.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
D MORE AND OHIO

ID RAILROAD.
On and aftor SUNDAY, June 18Th, 1861, daily
vorlr, ami " NThinRt0n ard the weEt, as follows,
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK and BOSTON,
Leave Warrington at 1880 a. M, u rs Q. NJ. 81
p. M, daily except Sunday. On Sunday at $50 p.
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Washington at p: m daily except Sun.
lar As pAii'd''f FoR o NV XIV YORK.
Leave Washingtn" daily at 30 p. m. THIS train
Is for NeD York passengers eIclusipeiy.
zoe bALIIMUnh
Leave Washington 81 Gao, a. M, 100 a. M, Ills
a. m, ?. M, 70 y. me- 7.2o p. M, aud $50 p. m.
On sundays q $50 =; m, g p m: snds sop.m.
Leave Warrington at Q, 30 q. m. and ., AS, and
30 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
On sunday, st and 8 ~ y. m.
Tickets cod to all points WEST, and luggage
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at $40, 3. m, and L.46 p. m ,
daily, except Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at 1880 q. m. and &c
p. m. 90 through to New York 1ithOn change 81
cara.
Sleeping cars on 30 and 80 p. m. trains. Berthl
can be secured until p. m, daily, At the Ticket
onicei that hour they must be secured oil the
The RrSt and hith trains stop at all way points.
The p. III. train stops only at BlaiensburK,
Bellsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, and Relay
House, daily, except sunday. On Sunday II stops
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
runs Only as far as PSGGdepS daily Srcsoi SpRdaV
On Sunday It runs to Bal more only Also, that the
$50 p. N. lrdH takes NeW 70 4 paJSenOeys only.
sa., apply to George S. KocRtz, Agent At Wash
N W. P. SMITH,
Master Transportation.
I. n. COLE,
je2O-tf General Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
1854. ARRANSSEEMENTs1S6

1864. NNNANS q
NEW YORK LIHEs.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEIr
P sEEA AND AMP TRENTON RAILROAD coMPA'
RROH PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
FToEl WAAAut street Wharf and ksn-
SiNGtOh Depot,
WILL LIkvn As FOLLOWS, VIE; Fare.
Az 4. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C IA.
~ . I. IL, via Camden and Jersey Cisy-Nsw' ''-'
leroy Accommodation as
Al a. H., via Camden and Jersey Cttyi
Al q !: #, VI tp ,,SaSn and jO..sy CITY "
A. IL (. Il. va si Huntington and Jersey city,
Az IL H. Via Camden and AnOOy-c. and W
A. Accommodation 2aS
A. ?. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
At Z: NJ ag VS. kcu.iag,Oa and Jersey city, ~
As * ]. H. va Bennington and Jersey city, Nv
At uxE. ~ y, Rs4.lissoc and Jersey city, Nv
AZ IK(NighV Via RcpslngtOn End Jersey wv
CITY, southern Express 800
A. p. H., via Camden and Amboy-Aooom-
nlodGtiOn Nreight and PAGIenger)--
lat elass ticket 2R
I'd cihHs ticket rs
The e,l5 ?. NJ. Evening Mail and the i.so (Elght
southern ENpreIB will run daily, (All others, Sun
lays eTsoptod.l
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at and a. m, u M,
Leave KenSington Depot at lilo a. M, 2sS, 4.sO
and 8.46 p. In., aud 1850 a. m. (night.)
The as p. N. Line runs dAilyi all otherS, Sun
days excepted.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of barclay street at a. N. and p. m.
From foot OF Cortland street at 7, and 10 q. M.
u ID,
excepted. ". Il GATzMER, Agent
Phil'S and N. Y. Lines.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec "a, 1858. dsSi
'TNERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
/ OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLuMBIA.-Notloe
| terms have been fixed Ls follows
| General TamI,
Third Monday of January,
FirBt Monday Of MAY.
| Third Monday OF October.
| Terms o1he Circuit CouTt.
In which alone jury 10 impAnneled for the trial
| OF civil oAses.)
First Tuesday OF February.
Third Monday Of May.
| First Tuesday Of November.
Terms Ofbs CyinsIIGI Cot1t.
First Monday OF March.
Third Monday OF June.
FtrBs Monday OF December.
Terms Of he DiEiIIct Court.
First Monday Of June.
First Monday Of December.
Special Terms.
First Tuesday OF January.
First Tuesday Of February.
First Tuesday Of April.
| Third Monday OF May.
FIRST Tuesday OF June.
BiTHt Tuesday OF July.
First Tuesday OF September,
First Tuesday Of October.
EiISt Tuesday Of EOvemberI
by oTda Of Vie IOuT y. J. MEI0A.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
g PRING DEBI TYl
LANGuoR, LAssITUDE,
AND THAT

AND THAT
Low STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Peculiar TO the SPRING TIME OF THE YEAR,
are immed stei 8 relieved by tho
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected Solution OF PRoTOXIDE OF IRON.
THE PERUVI SYRUP
supplies tue blood with its vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENT, IRON,
Infusing STRENGTH, VI0oR, and New LIFE into
all parts OF the system.
One Of the most distinguished JuriBts In New
England writes to a friend Aa follows;
~ have tried the PERUVIAN SYROP, and the
result fully su1taina your prediction. 1t has made
NEW MAN OF met Infused into my system new
vigor and energyj Am no longer remulous and
debiltAted as when you last saw me, but stronger,
heAruer, and with larger capacity for labor, men
tai and physical, than at any time during the last
i've years"
An eminent divine OF Boston says;
~ have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past; II gives me new YI0OR, BUOY-
ANCY OF sPIRITs, ELASTICITY OF mUscLE.n
Pamphlets free. J. p. DINsMORE,
No. 4sl Broadway, Now York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

RED DINGis RUSSIA sALVEl
A Neal Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority OF this Salve
over all other healing remedies. II reduces the
most angry looking Swelings and InfiammA tons Rs
II by MAgicI heals Old Sores, Wounds, Burns,
ScAlds, 40 In q surprisingly short time.
Only % cents q Box.
The above are ali old and well-establlEhed Rene
dies.
For Sale by
J. p. DIREMoRE, 49l Broadway, New York,
s. W. FowLE Il Co, IS fremont street, Boston,
and by all Druggists. my2o-W&sSm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

CoUGHSl COLDsl CONSUMPTION
WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
ONE Of TEE OLDEST AID MOTT RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, WhOnping Cough, Bronchitis. Diffi-
Guilty OF Breathing, asthma, HoArSe4ess,
Sore Throat Group, And every
Affection OF
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
WlHtar's BAIs an Of Wild Cherry does not dry up
. Cough and leave the seeds OF Cons umptiOn In the
system, but loOsens II, and cleanAes the Lungs Of
all Impurities. -
NOSe genuine unless signed ~. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

NOTICE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

NOTICE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
All bona hds actual settlements under existing
laW o. SubssIng riOr to and up to the date Oi this
proclamation. will he recognized aud all such
settlers ave hereby called upon TO come forward
and establish and enter their c,Aims with the
Register and Receiver before the day liked In the
forego ng for the com enUement OF the pub sal
]. NJ. EDMUNDS, Commissioner.
NoTE.-Uader the regulations OF the Depart.
ment, as heretofore and now existing, no payment
can he IN AIDE tor advertising prOclAmAtiOnS, except
TO such publishers RE are specifically authorized
by the LommiGsIOner OF the Gene = Land Ohlce
ie2-lAWl2W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
EXPRESSES.

A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"a OFFICE 81 PENN, AVENUE,
Washington OEY, D. u.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

TOHN WELCK ER'S
ID BUTLER RESTAURANT.
"A "a MGtIOn DOresD
BaA PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth Itreetli (up htAiTl)
Tho proprietor Of this iAvOrite Restaurant hAl
D Gr ed no pains to make this the best Restaurant
Washington and he points With pleasure TO the
Arge patronage he has always been honored with,
and Tesps gtfully IoleitG continuance OF tho same
GAME, OYSTERS, and other Refreshments con,
gtEItly on band and At the most reasonable rates.
bREARfAsT,
DINNER AND
SUPPER
prepared n the shortest notice and In tho mOGi
IAtiIfAotoTy manner,
Breakfast from 10 u O'clock. Dinner and Sup
der 81 all hOurs WAy a--H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

1.-THE reader OF this "nOtice" cannot get box OF
LS ~ ,rits IN me- Al MSiieas SSe snoosihe the
amount, and will mail box nee OF eXperse.
Many dealers will not keep my medieineU On hand
because they cannot make as much pTOdi ~ on
other persona make, % cents, b3 eents, aud 40
mar box or not, ap8-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
LATEST NEWS.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.


NEW YoRE, Oct 2T-The Times
Washington special says Colonel Guild,
the rebel commissioner of exchange,
recently proposed that we be permitted
to send South clothing, blankets and
supplies for our prisoners in the hands
Of the rebels, they being allowed to do
the same by their prisoners in our
hands It's further proposed that they
shall be allowed to purchase abroad ar
ticles intended for their prisoners held
by us General Grant notified General
lee Of the acceptance Of the proposi-
ton. General Lee responded, and sug-
gested that the articles sent TO prison
eFs should be confined to articles of ne
cessity and comfort, such as clothing,
blankets, meal, coffee, sugar, pickles,
vinegar, and tobacco, and proposed that
an officer from each side be especially
detailed and paroied to see tothe faith
full execution of the arrangement
The Tribune's Washington special
says In the battle of Cedar Creek,
the LIST Vermont cavalry, Lieut.. Col.
Bennett commanding, captured l6l pri
soners, among them Major General
Ramseur, Col 0'Niel, twenty-three
pieces. of Artillery, three flags, fourte en-
caissons, seventeen army wagons, six
ambulances, three sets Of artillery har
ness, seventy>five sets Of wagon hsr
ness, ninety-eight horses, and sixty-fye
mules The regiment holds an official
receipt for the above property.
The Herald's City Point special says:
There is absolutely nothing in the army
movements Preparation goes on, but
the troops are still Distinguished Mex.
leans, Senior Romero and Gen. Dobledo,
arrived Yesterday al Gen Grants head
quarters.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The following is
derived from an entirely reliable source;
Our forces have been driving Price ra-
pidly since Sunday. At last accounts
he was 25 or so miles southeast of Fort
Scott, his army routed and dispersed
On Tuesday we had several fights
with him between Mound City and Fort
Scott, in all of which he was badly
whipped, losing 500 prisoners, and 10
or Y pieces of artillery Among the
prisoners are Major-Gen. Marmaduke,
Gen. Cabbell, and several Colonels and
other officers.
lie was again attacked yesterday
morning a short distance north of Fort
Scott, and driven pell nell in a south
easterly direction.
They burnt 200 wagons to prevent
them from being captured
Nothing is stated aJout the loss on
L.
doubt that Prices army is completely
demoralized and scattered.
The telegraph is working TO Fort
Scott, but nothing has been received
in regard to to-day's operations, ex-
cept that our forces are still vigorously
pursuing.
Gen. Steele sent heavy reinforce
ments to Fort Smith, with the probable
view of contesting Prices entrance in
to Arkansas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
Yhe laws must be Enforced.

George II. Pendleton, in his speech
in January, 1861, in favor of dissolu-
ton of the Union, from which we have
heretofore extracted literally, contains
the following:
Sir, the enforcement or your laws
within a seeding State, in opposition
TO its will, is coercion of that State, and
coercion by armed force is war. These
terms, collecting the revenue" "en>
forcing the law, maintaining the
Union, captivate the people. They
smack of law and order to which our
people are very much attached They
are not unknown in American history.
Our fathers heard them in the same
tone and spirit, and for the same pur-
pose as We hear them now In HOS,
when the colonies were rejoicing at the
repeal of the Stamp Act, Charles Town.
send, then a member of Lord Chat
hams cabinet, pledged to Cancellation
and peace, rose in the House of Com
mons and declared that it was expedi-
ent 70 collect revenue from America,
and that he would bring in bill 10
accomplish that result His declaI a.
ton was received with tnmultuous
shouts of applause, etc
The above needs no comment they
are words of basest treachery. How
contemplate Che man who would utter
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
The Yellow Fever.

One Hundred and Nineteen Deaths IN
TiVenty foar Hours, al Neacbern from
KeIyosc Fsyer
From the Wilmington Journal. Oct 49,
A letter received by a gentlemen
here, states that there had occurred in
Newbern, within twenty-four hours
that is TO say in one day and night
one hundred and nineteen deaths from
yellow fever This is fearful, and APP
pears almost incredible; still, the writer
of the letter is perfectly truthful
gentleman and places full reliance in
the information upon which his state
ment is based This can hardly, we
suppose, be taken as an average, or
anything like it. Still, the average is
undoubtedly high. The Yankee troops
have been hurried off into the woods,
or any where. OF course they have
suffered
THE FEVER AT WIIMINcToN-FAMILIEs ADJ
vIsED TO LEAVE THE CITY.
From the Wilmington Journal Oct IT,
Unless we have change of wind to
the south, with warm damp weather,
we apprehend no danger from the
spread of the disease; but as we have
no guarantee that such change of wind
may not take place at any time, we see
no reason for changing our advice to
those who can conveniently get their
families out of town, and that is, to get
them out without hurry and without
panic; but simply as matter of pre-
caution.
THE DISEASE RAGING AT CHARLESTON.
From the Richmond Wing, Oct. 20.l
At Charleston the disease is said to
be on the increase The mortality
among children is very large. Some
neighborhoods seem to be more afflicted
than others-especially is this the case
around the Arsenal Its introduction
has been owing to the want Of proper
precaution in allowing blockade-run-
neFs too free access to the city on arS
irving from Nassau and other affected
ports
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
one Days Work.

The results Of Sheridan late triumph
which are given in our dispatches yes
terday, give in figures more perfect
realization of it's completeness than
rhetorical descriptions could do. From
$500 to 1900 prisoners GA cannon, in
Guiding the 20 captured from us in the
morning, and 1900 small arms have
been taken. The rebels have fed be-
yond Harrisonburg, and are reported by
the deserters who come into our lines
TO be in very demoralized condition.
The rebel papers, while attempting to
gloss over certain ugly points of the de
feat, admit that Early's rout was disas-
trous in the extreme. No movements
of importance have taken place in the
Valley for the last few days, but Gen.
Sheridan is getting ready for vigorous
resumption of active operations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
i.ebel Report OF Sherman Movements
he is forced TO become the Attack
Ing Party In the event Of Battle.

From The Montgomery appeal, Oct, iS.l
The Federal commander is endeavor.
ing to work out the salvation of his ar
nv and save Atlanta, very vigorously
He knows he can not delay making
connection to the rear very long That
ne had such knowledge of Gen. Hoods
purposes before the late campaign on
our part was commenced as 10 cause
him to send two corps north of the
Chattahoochie, and that these were
found strongly posted on the railroad
from Winnings to Marietta by our adj
vance, has been heretofore stated in
these columns. These left Atlanta two
weeks before our advance commenced.
About the same time, as prisoners taken
report, the 10Th, and 10th and 18th Ar
my Corps were concentrated north of
East Point, and on the ID instant these
crossed the Chattahoochie at Sandtown
and the ferries above
Ere this, Sherman united the columns
with which he intends to operate
against Hood That quick work, bat
tie any hour, may be looked for, we
believe, because we think the enemy is
necessitated to get rid of our army
They can not rest at Atlanta. They
must fight, and that quickly, and for
tunately this time they can only get
battle at such point as General Hood
may select They must be the attack
ing party. Their force may be, probably
is, numerically few thousand stronger
than ours, but if General Hood acts
wisely in choosing a position, the differ
ence will vanish. Unless we have been
greatly deceived as to the spirit and
strength of the Army Of the Tennessee,
we have no fears as to the result
We await events at Marietta with
deep anxiety. The Yankees in East
Tennessee will come down on Hoods
rear; Forrest will come in their rear;
Rosecrans will come in his rear Breck-
inridge viii come in the rear Of Rose>
Grams, and precious hotch-potch we
will have of it A spoon will be made,
or horn will De spoiled, sure
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
The Dutch Gan Enterprise.

@P. W A. the correspondent of the
Savannah RepabHean, speculates as fol-
lows upon the object of the Yankees
in digging the canal across Dutch Gap,
and adds timely word in favor of the
right use of the spade.
The object of this canal is not fully
understood. Ii is believed 70 be this
First, 10 avoid the battery at Hewlett
house and the submarine distinctions
in. the river at Trcnts reach, second,
10 bring the federal iron clads through
the canal and secure position. after
driving away our little feet, from which
they can silence the battery at Signal
Hill; then, having secured Signal Hill,
the enemy hope 20 be able 70 carry the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
me PrOspeet.

The New York Tribune feels conf
dent That New York win give from 50,-
600 to 10000 majority for Lincoln and
johnson next Tuesday week. We have
not the least doubt Of it. The rebel
sympathizers, a month ago, boosted
that they would carry all the great
Central States. including Ohio, when
the fact is they viii carry none of them.
We viii put a prediction on record,
which we hope our readers win remem-
Der Each of the States named viii
give at least the following msjorities
for the Baltimore tickets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
DIED.

On the 9th day Of October, 1854. in the sixty
seventh year Of her age. Mrs ISABELLA ANDERSON,
consort OF Mr.. James Anderson, living about eight
miles from Nashville. on the Neely's Bend Road
and near the Nashville and Gailatin Pike. She has
long been resident OF Georgetown, Kentucky, and
On theIst day Of August, 1856, was united IN mar
rsgs with Mr.. J. Anderson, with whom an old ae-
quantauee existed, me5nIers Of the same church
presbyterian, in Georgetown, but who was permit
ted 10 occupy her place 50 short time in Tennes-
see, in The Church Of her choice, 50 far from her
relatives and Church member. She has fought the
good hght or sth; heneesorth there is laid up for
her crown Of glory, when the Lord, the righteous
Judge, shah awsrd her At herappesfance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

So anxious are the rebels IN arms,
for the success Of the Chicago nominees,
that they have abandoned their war
whoop in their charges upon oar forti-
fcations, and Substituted " Burrah for
1fcclellan7 and to elect him, would
be nothing more nor less. than submits
sion to the dictation Of JEFF Davis The
loyal people, north and south, we are
satisfied, are not prepared for this but
win give 10 Lincoln and Johnson ma
jorities unprecedented in our political
history.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1864.

A Pennsylvania soldier, writing from
Columbia, desires 10 know why election
tickets have not been sent there. He
says that the soldiers have been shoot
ing rebels, and noS they want to XIII a
few copperheads with votes. The at
tention Of the Pennsylvania agent is
called 10 the matter me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
LATEST FROM TIE YRaNT.

Rebel cavalry made their appearance
in Che vicinity of Decatur, Aha, day
before yesterday, and some skirmish-
ing ensued. II il believed, however,
that the rebels arc not in much force.
Rebel sympathizers here however say
that it is the advance of Hoods army
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
Executive Committee for the stale.

For Eat Tennessee SAMUEL r Ro0EEs,
Knox; Col R K Byrd, Rosne: Din w g
BRowSLow, Knox; HoS D S PATTERSON,
Greene; PEREZ DICKINSON, Knox.
For Madie Tsnaasee-Hox N N BIZ
Ex, Davidson; LEWIS TrLLNAS, Bedford;
A V S LISDzLEY, Davidson; WILIIAx
SrrScR, Rutherford; Jos 8 FOWLER, Da-
wilson.
For West Tsuaesae.--J E MERRKNAx,
Shelby w X HAIL. Weakley; J B
BINoH1n, Shelby ALrIS HAvEISs, Shell
by; DAVID A NUN, Haywood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

Only ll6 electors are necessary for a
choice; but az no one claims that any
of the New England States will 60 for
Mcclellan, or that any of the extreme
north western States can be relied on,
Lincoln's vote viii exceed 300 The
fact is, Kentucky, and New jersey, are
pretty certain for Small Mac, and Mis-
souri,, if Price is not entirely banished
before the election, may possibly 60 the
same way but there is not another
State which he can carry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

works at Chafins Bluff, which ara in
easy range of and commanded by the
greater elevation of Signal Hill; fourth
having carried Chahn's Bluff, their
next move would be against Drewrys
Bluff, distant one mile; tffh, sDreWrys
Bluff in their possession, the way would
bs open, they think, TO Richmond
Such is believed to be the theory upon
which they are acting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

The attention Of those who have
Ohio Presidential tickets, to dispose Of,
is called 10 the fact that there are about
$50 Ohio soldiers at Ilafkinsyille, who
desire TO vote, and have no tickets We
received letter on the subject yesters
1oxt ..H