davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
Pray as we March

Grandfather said Arthur Whiting.
; what's the use Of chaplalns in the army /?
They don't light. DO they? Sometimes
they do, my boy Chaplain = helped
to serve the guns at Roanoke Island Il
thought ne was minister, aud supposed
a ministers business Wa" preaching and pray.
ing
Well, ne Is a minister. my boy, and
good one too but he is u brave man, and a
patriot besides. Having gone with the sol
dlers III the battle he "as devotiag himsel-
to the care Of the wouaIe0 and the consoIaf
ton OF tho dying Several Of the latter had
fallen beside u tieid- piece ahch was doing
Important se'yice oGainst the eaenv. and
which Was consequently the ohjec, of se-
Ycle fire IN rctorn. As chaplain J.
vent tor the thltd or touc'h time to the SPOT
to asset III oairj luy nc wouGdrd gunners TO
the tear Tor surgical Urea ;meat, he found that
there were mol sufficient Of the poor fellows
lett to man the gun /; SO without a moments
hesitation, ne sprang to the aid of the artiI-
ieTlst, and broVely heped TO work the piece
himself. 1t was doubtless IN impnlsiye act
but none the less noble and true.
However, Arthur, have not fully all.
swered your question as to the use OF chan.
ialns ~ an army. Preaching and praying >
rs part OF their business there a. well AS at
bone. Oar good Pfesidenr, aud our beloved
Gen. Mcclellan have both levoutly recop-
n'zed ter Maker and outs As toe God OF
battles aud the Lord OF the Sabbath. 81
their Inhuence has been axclted in favor of
: OF test aud CHRISTIAN worship on the holy
day. And the chapialns haye been assisted
"nd encouraged @ preach and pray in camp
whenever the segcFer duties of war would al.
low.
but toe chaplain has many private duties
IN the army. lie !:oes from company TO com.
pany, I.oIn oirc'e ~ circle, within quiet tents.
aFon"d H,i'y camV Tres, to instruct the ipno-
rant, to reclaim toe vicious, cheer ii, sor.
ro"tu' and minister bo'h temporal and
s!ri'u7: comfort 70 ,he sick, the wounded
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

PoEP > CHARGES AGAINST PORTER AND OTHERS.
The Washington Republican, gives the follow
lug version ot the charges make by Gen. Pope
against Porter and others, and how the Court
of Inquiry came To be countermanded
- We learn that charges were preferred by
General Pope against Generals titz John Porter
Franklin, and Griffin, anu that those Generals
have declared that they acted under the orders
ot Gen. McClellaa and We further lea that
there will be no court martial for The present
the whole matter, having at the request Of Gen.
Mcclellan, been postpoaed'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
North6eld all right again.

We had supposed that when We announcej,
that our quota bad been filed, we should not be
called upon to raise any more men at his time,
but we were mistaken. Orders came Tor SO
mere, and we went TO work with will and on
MONDAY raised he number, making in all 265
good and true men. On sunday men canyAssed
the whole town, and urged the citizens to assem-.
bic on The Common at the Depot Village on
Monday. All business was suspended, bells
rang out The appeal to arms; eloquent and pat
llotIc speeches we're luade by our citizens, and
by 10 clock al night, the last man completing
tie 80, was enrolled. for which God De praised.
j. g.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
Amy Wentworth
BY. =. TEIrTiEE.

H.. ,,...r. shame ill., IVORY kew
m fi,o,o -, - rsr.e5 Inn
ssurat..r nm ~. SON.
,L,...rfr,,,ad sutton s,or. thy smiles
Ia, IT.. tvs IL. .alf.J wini-
IN ,'oir.s NJ H. .sa.
u.r hoo. isliv. AZ, on. bound shin
rta nor,,-.r 81 II. Stranded shell
~ d.. .,,-.., sh. SIM.
sh- .i...,, AL .r,fli,, nsar. h.rfr.i.-
Who war h. from IN, SEA -hlogu ,;ecs
n. .t..r,,s il, Ii,4 ,rp.
Sb- ,,,4,t;o.> all he wind, tina. b;..,
And iiJ. H., s.,..,,t-.j. I'm unrFo
Rcar r,-...-... Il, lin
Sha .o...i> rhsr,i y,iri, .hc ,h4uks ~ Ell
And r'.,,.,,Il pray-r, Fix, holy oil
80 .,ooo,b tor hin, ~. wav,
2,oo,, v;tip.. ,.. .,..f.h.r.,.,,,.c,.
mo .tinn.r,s iert,n III 49,,
rhs I,tv;. Ill, ,o,.
,.a,,.,,. w...,.t
,rho ,,,n, ''-r - i.t
w., ~ ra.,.'.,;i ~ 'S
~. &c..
90 Dt'i IN
80 ~ ,'.' W. ~ " ~ N'''S
~ VIM ''"e'
r,l, t;,h.r,. .h.u ,h.
"a r,,,... =, oit.+ pu' III;
W, ia, -
30 ''''' '' - '0'
,,..,...;r
60, - ~ - C 60 ,,t wa"
no., - 49,
'''' 'a''S' 70'''-
..;,, . ...,,
~, EngIisi, 49,. .,sirr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

PROGRESS or Observation-Disclosures De.
fore the year closes will have abolished aorI
dom; Holland, by her Parliament, demand
immediate emancipation in all her colonies
Brazil and the Uaic1 States stand alone on
this continent as sIavehoiding countries out
Catholic Brazil is III advance of PRO estant
United States, TO- ,ho forJids the ~elling Of
slaves at auction u The separstl u slave
families.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

The VERMONT TRooPs. From y letter written
BY one Of Capt Randall's company, dated Sep
t3mber 9tb, We learn that at that date the
Vermont Brigade were near Clouds Mills, Vir-
gina The Vermont cavalry had been with
them, having come from Cen,revle TO Alexan-
der, but had gone up towards Washington. From
the Alexandrla correspondent of The Nav York
Tribune ho"eeer, we learn thar Smith Dl
vision, which includes the Vermont Brigade,
struck tents the 6th inst and marched toward
Rockville, Maryland, which at last accounts
was occupied by our forces The Brigade has
not been IN any Of the recent battles, but will
doubtless take its part in the engagements that
cannot be much longer postponed IN Maryland.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
iHAss9H fEsss N.hsIf.

The North part of Walden. ABOUT miles lfom ~
to Danville, about 6, acres Il lsad is well ''ocn
with cedar rails and wall! is sbou: equally di'l, INV
moving pasturage, tillag-, wood land anc sus -
place The road is shaded by about - hesutllu h'P
trees of ten y,rs' growth BuildingS includirG 90
arge barns. in excellent condition and very COW 80.
EXC llent soft water az the house and barn. >aI '
mas had the entire income of another farm for - 81
twelve years. and is in high STAT, O. cpl!iy3c"' '
can nearly all be moved wi h h maChihe
Also. another farm for sale. cf about ~ r.'s-f 20
"o-h' large sugar orchard Of about 800 tree 20
sugar h:usc with fixtures for I. pp l2u1 trees, ~ '
OF sawed troGghs conduct he sap t. the h'l-.' ~,
years stock OF dry wood These place. viii D. -.'
gether or separately, 4 desired D.,cc ~ ooEm'
tons r. ELLIS tardSlck, ''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

Luscious PLUMs --LUTHER CROSS, ESQ.,, OF
this village, mas shown us six large ripe pluulS
grown in his garden. The six weigh eight
ounces They were, We judge, the Magoum
Bonum variety, and were by no means" bad to
take. We have tasted nothing more lusciou,
ana delicious, Of 5hc plum kind, ior long nme
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

Two rebel cavairy men were captured on the
Attn inst, in Washington, They were riding at
breakneck speed along Pennsylvania Avenue,
and were supposed TO be drunk.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

me .lcyenth school District ii Middiesez
have enlisted hlta3u men Tor the war leaving
only ihree able bodied mcn between eighteen
and torty-fve years OF age At home.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

psoa .J.u-- ,5uJ. IrJni lAere choice. bus 20 dis
char = oar sacrei obligations u a g9vernmrnt
ana institutions under which were bJru,
w5Irl we have enj yei thus Tar, mi whica We
love with an ar1e"t, patri tic devotion We
know n9t what awaits - in the perfp.,:..nce o.
this dirty, but OF one thing feel c,.--in. We
shat med ,r0rm and tue tr,eReS Siv citations
with ny brother yfhcers, and !ndeeG wlJh the
er.!rr company, nave beeG thu. la u the most
2! as4nt aud friendly character. trus: they
will 81 cnntinre, and that the experience OF our
campaign vii be >ucI that Ne ,huii remember
it with pleasure. aud in the future relate 1t
with pricg - children and grandchildren
A. four second officer shall always eniea, Ok
faithfully 70 perform my whole duty 10 you and
to Tie company ana it by such Performance
OF duty have already won your esteem, | &C.
cept WITH pleasure this token Of sach esteem.
CAPTAIN Il IGotfer to you the hand OF true
friendship. Accey ny heartfelt thanks. Your
gilt is suggestive. IL is Il deadly icedpon-we
20 70 dsodly confifl. La that deadly strife TO-
gether We Will Stand and uphold the DID lag
and, it fall We must, We will tall IKE brothers
-t0gether.
After the presentation exercises were conclu.
ded loud calls were made for Hon. Bliss n Da
Wis o: Daas,ilt. who was discovered ~ he il the
Hail. Mr.. Davis in resp onse spoke briefly, en-
ergeiicaiiy. and cioqu-ntly urging the impor-
taoet u s:ru5 and swift blows IN suppressing
treason. He aIso lorcibly presented the contrast
between sJIi'-rs fighting as loyal Americans are
now tor th:it own government and federal and
Republican institutions, and the meccunaries Of
crowned neads fghtiag Tor prsrosative and poe-
CT. At tie close Of his remarks Mr. D. va:
enthusiastically applauIed.
Hon Paul Dillingham; was diem complied
by repeated demands 70 take the platform lie
spoke earnestly, teengIy, and eIo9uentIy. as
be always does, addressing himself chiefly 10
the company before hin. FL t9ld them that
WAL, ~ be successfully carried "a BY oar people,
mus. be made destructive to the enemy, and he
urged the soldiers 20 learn chied, how 70 DIS
t~oy traitors. Mr. D., is evidently in t4vor of
the III st vigorous, uncompr0mising, and rslent-
leFs war, with no :. letting up until the re-
bellion is utterly sqaelched At the conclusion
of Mr.. DlIing ham remarks, the audi4nce left
the Hail,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
GRAND JURY.

Ricnard 5. Currier, jeremiah carleton,
o. Fisher, Richard w. Toby. j. c NIchols.
r. Griggs, Horace Holden. Rod'k R;char5sJo
Horace Hollister, Freeman Parker, A D. Met,
calf, Dane a. Perry Il. NJ Nehnis. Ira R'ca-
ardson, Luclus Parmelee. Daniel RALPH, Ben4-
min Wheeler, Horace Il. Collin. R9d'k he.
ardson Foreman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
PETIT il HOKS.

+. \. Downing, Arad l. smith. Corne"a'
Perrin, J. L. Scovil!e. John Clark, Charc.
Bennett, Vim. S. circuit, George Il. CrarjA...
Nathan Boyce, Hiram Tempetou. Taom4' 3
Stevens, ALVIN Richardson, BenjIm;a Sc7bae'.
J. l.. Gilman, Lew B. kiser, JOINT II. Hoses
Loren e, Fuller, Solomon " ood, Ph'IardF
Wiley, Rulus Ducklin, Henry o skinner =
ter Giilett, JAS. Demerit d D. HuEzer, H:''
Putnam, Daniel II. Ne sew.
Joseph A. Wing Us. Bey1oin Grav I'o',;
Wlng, Lund Il Taylor - 'laiauf. 3
Davis. 5 3 C,lb5 lor dsiel Ian. o. tril..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

Washington County Court.

Hon. ASAHGL PECK Presiding JuIgr.
Hon. DON P. CARPENTER, ,.,oo;,,,,,i..,,
Eoy. ). :. kaLTON, ASS"-'"'o "''~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

WAsHlNGToN AND TuG CoEroRAL.-
During the American Revolution, il is
said, the commander Of a little squad was
giving orders TO those under him, relative
TO a log Of timber which they were en-
deayoring to raise TO the top of some
military works they were repairing. The
timber went up with difficulty, and on
this account the voice of the little great
man was often heard in irregular vooif-
crations-Of heave away there she goes !
heaye, no, heaye
An officer, not in the military costume,
was passing and asked the commander
why he did't take hold and render lit
tie aid
The latter, astonished, turned around
with the pump Of an Emperor and said.
"Sir, am corporal !"
"Nou are, are youT said the officer
" / ask your pardon, Mr. Corporal" and
then dismOunted, and lifted till the sweat
stood in drops upon his forehead.
When the work was done, turning to
the commander he said:
Mr.. Corporal, when you have another
such job, and have not sufficient men,
lust send for your commandment -chief
aud win come and help you a second
time"
The corporal was thunder-struck, II
was Washington who thus addressed
him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

The BRAVERY OF THE WESTERN TRoops
AT THE LATE BATTLES NEAR WASHING
ToN.-AmOng the former, let me instance
Kings division, composed largely Of
Western troops, among whom were the
Second, Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin.
Before going into battle they drew nine
ty-two hundred rations, and upon COM
ing out they only drew twenty three
hundred. They struggled against the
most fearful odds for nearly an entirN
day, and only at last doggedly consent
ed TO move from the Held when satisfied
that the only alternative to retreat was
complete humiliation.
The Michigan Third was under fire
just one third of an hour. They enter
ed the tempest of death two hundred
and fifty strong they emerged from il
with faded powdered blackened rem
nant of one hundred and ten The Sew
enth Wisconsin lost nearly two hundred;
the Second about two hundred and fifty
The Indiana and Ohio regiments gener-
ally came out Of the conflict with more
than dOubly decimated ranks. In fact,
Western valOr was every where cOnspic-
uous, as the long lists Of killed and
wounded will abundantly demonstrate.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
Marshal's Sale.

10y virtue OF three wit of I'd. to me directed
- from the Circuit Court OF the United states for
Che Middle District OF Iouuesacc g.. II GhscoCk
Marshal n ana for said District, Will expose 90 public
sale Go the highest bidder, for cishi az the Court
House door boz tho city Of Nashville, the 18Th day
Of October 1862 ll tie right, ttr claim and Interest
which Noble ID, Ellis, has 10 and % the following de-.
scrbed piece or parcel of land t1-wit n the 18th DIS
tict OF Davidson comfy Ienucsace, fronting on The
West eide of Bucua VISTA Turnpike road, about two
miles from Nashville, bounded Is follows tegluumg
AL stake ln the centre uI tut Turnpike ROAD 40 the
Aurthcast corner OF Maxwell EoddiuE or Fox "a i've
acre. and runs with the North line ~ said Owe acrr
tract South N deg West 30 Gs 100 poles 90 stake
ou H,,sley' line. tbpurr with buslsy Iut North %
Dec West ms lOlOO pole to stake, cofucf oI
tract of &c ht 600 acres, sold by a., w. Nance and Ia
a. owen to Jas MhlWOrth, Trustee foe Davidson
county; thence with the south line OF slmp south
On dog East bh so 100 polo. tu l stake u Che cuuirr
OF HHcua Vista pike road, iheurr along centre OF aid
road Us d,r 20 4l 100 IHIts t1 he beginning. COO.
tanning l.rtsi 100 square pJles more of loss said
property beng levied upon 20 satisfy iudFmtuta Iu "a
Nor NJ y Peters C1. Winston, swIlt and Ialu. 600 a
Clark k.ckcr Carsi rendered in ad Caart, un taa
a0th day of April, 1901, against che said ElH.arI
-usalush Moore, Administrator Ot q. e. Moon. ts
ceased Sale il lake place ut lU O'Clock A NJ
o.. k. NLfrluth.
arHil4t d.. bUr..aI. j.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
Dr.. Kings Dispensary
ron PRIVATE DISEASES.

a, ss-Tzzls DIR KING, formerly OF New York 10
ft4k 49, the last four years OF Louisville, Ky,
- and who has devoted his atteut0Ito
The Treatment Of private diseases for 30 years. latte
himself, having attended TO practice FOR 30 mani
years, and cured 80 many thousands, he Ia enabled Il
cure all diseases OF private nature no matter how
bad they may be from luludiciOua medcia treatment,
or from neglect OF their own. Dr. kings Dspensarv
No 20 neaderck street. between Cherry and tae squHc
ecoud story, where he cures All diseases Of private
nature.
aon0rhea cured without nauseous medicines OF 10.
onerence With business
STRUCTURES OF old or recent date, edectually cured
. few days, by an operation which causes no pain,
Where structure exists health cauuot be onloyedl
Perhaps no disease oausoa more mischief and uudeT
mueH the constitution 20 much.
syphlih With all She diseases of the skin grow log
aut OF neglect Or bad tfoatmeut, eau be electrically
cured 10 aiew days.
SeIatal Weakness lartculAT attention having bean
given 10 tha disease and all the consequences growing
out OF "a, brought GA n many eases by tle destructive
habits Of iocousderate youths, gnd excessive indui,
gence OF The passions neglect of which will uudori
mine sue constitution rendering The tuhect unit 90
business or society audo eng premature old age
Females who may DO aO0ung With any dunculty
be Womb may REFS assured immediate rtllel
pofsunf residing abruad, BY writing aud stating thcu
case, With Aee enclosed direct % Dr., a. klur, No.
naa1crlck street Nashville, Ttun viii have tlu auCcs
sary gedcines aout 10 their address once hasF
iron 0'cloch Ia the unfulai uut ll tuu aysuinr,
alTie-miNrts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
HEADQUARTERS L. S. FoGcEs,)
NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Sept. lG, 1862. \

GENERAL ORDER, No. 3.
l. In pursuance of the instructions of
Maior-G General Buell. all enlisted men
found in this city or beyond their camp
lines, without especial authority from
their regimental or detached command
er, or other higher officer, countersigned
at these headquarters, will be arrested
and sent TO the city prison,
All officers found in the city without
such authority will be arrested and
brought to these headquarters for such ac-
ton in their cases az the Commanding
General may direct.
No passes authorizing either officers or
soldiers TO leave their cncampments
will be hereafter issued without specify
ing the cause, which must be one ofpub-
lie business, and limiting the time; and
it is enjoined on commanding officers 20
be rigid in restricting these leaves 10 the
smallest possible number and to see that
the limit of time is observed.
General and staff Officers, known to
be such, are exempt from the restrictions
Of this order, excepting so far as it re-
quires them TO make their prescnce-and
lin regard to staff Officers, their business
known daily at these Headquarters
Officers and soldiers in this city belong
ing 70 absent regiments, are required to
report TO the commanding officer of the
convalescent camp to which camp, and
toAll persons belonging to it, these orders
are to be considered as applying. Camp
guards will be of sufficient strength TO
prevent tho soldiers from leaving the
camps TO which they belong.
H. Discharged men and such as have
been mustered out Of service, awaiting
transportation, will at once report them
selves in person to the Provost Mar
shall, who will make a list thereof, with
particulars concerning them and stating
where they are to be found lie will pro-
vide quarters for them and subsistence for
as long as they are unayoidably detained,
aud see that the regulations regarding
them TO be established at these Head
Quarters are carried into effect
III, No man whatever wearing the
United States uniform, or any part there
of although discharged from service,
will be permitted to wander about, but
will be under regulation, quartcred and
subsisted as above proyi ded.
~. A patrol of one Company OF In
fantry and one Of Cavalry will be detail
ed 10 aid in ehecting the objects of this
order Their Officers win receive their
instructions from these Headquarters.
tits also part Of the regular duty OF
the Provost Guard.
BY command of
BRIG. -GEN NEGLEY.
JAS. A. LowRrE
Capt and A.A,G Septl8-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18

Frederick City and Vicinity.

Frederick City, the capital of Frederick
County, Maryland, is situated two miles
west of Monocacy River, forty four miles
northwest Of Washington, and sixty
miles West of Baltimore. A branch
railroad, three miles long, connects it
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
1t is considered az the second city in the
State in wealth and commercial impOr-
lance, and is the third in population.
The houses are generally built of brick
or stone; the streets are wide and straight,
crossing each other at right angles. The
town contains n handsome Court house,
churches for Presby terians, EpiscOpali-
ans, Methodists, Baptists, Germans, Luz
therans, German Calyinists and Roman
Catholics; three banks and Roman Ca
tholic College and other seminaries, and
several newspaper offices. IL also has
manufactures of iron, wool, paper, flour,
ropes and earthenwarc The county Of
Frederick is situated in the Northern
part of the State, bordering on Pennsyl-
yania, and has an area Of seven hundred
and seventy square miles. 1t is bounded
on the south west by the Potomac River
which separates il from Virginia, inter
sected by MOnOcacy River, and also
drained by CacOctin, Pipe, Linganore, and
Benefits Greeks. The South Mountain,
a continuation Of the Blue Ridge of Nir-
ginia, forms the Western boundary, and
the surface is generally undulating. The
soil in different parts is formed of decom-
posed limestone and slate, and is highly
productive. Hay and butter are raised
in this county TO a greater extent than in
any other Of the State. The Chesapeake
aud Ohio Canal traverses its south west
ern border. In 1860 the population num-
bered 46,576, Of whom 3,243 were slaves.
AZ the State election held in 1861, the
vote for Governor stood thus
For Bradford lUpoul ......,.,..,......... l,'l3
tor Howard iPcJc- Irmncutl ...... .-.,.. % $50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
Justices Court.
NNoN, Cn,rrmlp h Woops. Phnul
VS.

NNrN, CH,rrulp X Wuuus. paiutil.)
vs..
j, q. GEWlITn, Defendant
In suit before G. NJ Southgatc a Justice of tne
Peace for Davidson County, Tennessee
The pliintils, Nixon, ChatRrld a Woods. An This
action having obtained an Attachment agoiust tbs
defendant, J. q. Grinitli, and issued % Constable
John u. Cover, and returned by him. levied on sun.
"lN aluco, Of furniture belonging 20 the defendant
aud un motion Of plaintiffs by council il apuea rirg
D. the satisfaction of said Justice that the defendant
il e nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee II 4 or
weeks n newspaper published iu the city of Nash.
yilo called the Uniou, - warning the defendant TO
be and appear before said Justice on the 2jth day of
september, 1859 aud plead, answer demur 10 said
attachment, othrrW i-r the CAUSE viii De- SET down ion
ira eN l1ltc ON that day.
g. NJ sOUTHGATE, IP.
August 2lst, 1852 ttW. pps. Zee, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-18
particular Nolicc.

Mr. c. ID. WHIrNo has assumed the
control of our city subscription list. He
will see that the UNION is delivered regu-
larry to city subscribers every morning.
Tie win also make collections promptly,
at least every two weeks. No money
taken but Tennessee, or par funds