davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

darcy, THE HORSE-TAMER,
~
COOPER ms rITUTE.
The public respectfully Informed that arrangements have
been entered into with
j. 8. RAREY,
THE CELEBRATED HORSE-TAMER,
who IL about return ~ his farm in Ohio, to give
THREE
of his interesting and instructive entertainments the
COOPER INSTITUTE,
On TUESDAY THURSDAY. and FRIDAY EVENINGS
MAY "a, %, and 30.
These will positively be his
ONLY EXHIBITIONS
DURING THE PRESENT SEASON
when by the kindness OF many Of his admirers be viii have
some Of
The Widest AND MOST VICIOUS HORSES
submit ted BY their to his treatment feature In the
PRESENT SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
and which will be
MOST NOVEL AND INTERESTING,
viii be the Introduction uubroken Colt at the first exh
biiion The animal will be introduced at each succeed
ing one in
PERFECT SERIES OF LESSONS
developing the great Of the system introduced by
him
Price Of tickets 50 cents. reserved seats 23 cents extra
few reserved the platform, may be procured
each. The tickets will be for sale on SATURDAY ext -
Beer Schirmers Music Store in Broadway SOePs, IN
W all st., and q the principal hotela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
IN tDELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST via JEk
SLY TY-Mail and Express Lines leave Ne.-fors a.
Ee a rn A. 6 and II p. Fare 50. Through tickets
BOD the Sou midwest and through baggage checked IN
81 a and q and II .. m. usibs.
j. ". WOODRUFF. Assistant Superintendent.
-gaye will be received for any trains unless delivered
E ed IS minutes In advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN kAILwAi To,
CHICAGO May / 1862 !
TyNIIE annual meeting of the bondholders anu
i stockholders Of the CHICAGO AND NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY win be held
At the Office the Company, in the City OF Chicas
on THURSDAY, the 5ih day Of June 1892 at
o'clock p m for the election Of Directors for the year
ensuing and for the transaction Of any other business thai
NAV come before them The transfer book. will be clio ell
tbe 9TH inst WILLIAM b. OGDEN. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

DOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, yiaNEW-
i PORT and FALL RlNER-Tbe splendid and superior
rssner METROFOLlS Capt Brown. leaves Sew-fork
sv,ry ri ESDAY. THURSD AZ, and SArU RDAY, a, 5
peek o.. aud the EMPIRE STATE. Capt. brayton on
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, At O'Clock p IN.
ben Pier No. n. X.
Hsesev viii be regarded as secured 70 any up
eHea,t until the same shal have been paid for.
Isht 70 forwarded through with great dispatch
VIM BORDES Agent, Nos. 70 and II West-'t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

KEW-YORk, HARLEM and ALBANY X. X.
IN FOR Albany. Troy. North and MIDSUMMER AR
BANG MENT, commencing THURSDAY, MAY = lso2
Fyr ALBANY, 0;3O Express Mail Train from 2ethst
b.
F1s Loo d TIaias see Time Table
JOHN BCRCHILL Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22
Passengers Arriya.

Passengers Arrival
IN sehy Minora from 81. Romas-Henry C. Howi,nd.
John Il p, craft Hon Thomas Bead Wufyh Stevens, Mic
Margaret Martin Joaph Bowers sr Mrs Margaret Ioussod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

4 WsIl..,N y BUys and SELLS STOCKS BONDS.
and PUBLIC SECU .irlES OF every Kind on COMMISSION
Refers by special Pefmissiln to "m Booh ESQ., no %
Front-st Y; Geo A. Coe esq, President American III
change Bank ~ Y. Robert yard esq. No IL W slst ~
T.; Samuel J. Tiden ESD No. u Wsli.st.. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22
Amusemenrs
| CADEMY OF MUSIC.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n Miss EMELIA J BOUGHTON" hsving recovered
m her recent Illness will make her debut in LA
ihAvIATA, at tn. Academy Of Music, on THURSDAY
EVENING May 22d under the direction Of Carl An sohuI
Conductor with Grand @ ch-strs and Chorus.
Miss EMELlA J. BOUGHloN S........Viole,ta
Mr. T.. G. BOUGHTON s...........-...... Alfredo
kINCENIIO MORlNO .tBermond
Reserved yet unsod may be obtained the Academy
at Beer Schirme No 7Ol Broadway and at SHELLS, No
IL Wall st.
Doors open at I performance to commence {. O'clock
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT GIVEN by THE
MEMBERS OF TIE SEVENTH REGlMENr
In aid Of the 49,
LADIES' HOME FOR SICK AND WOUNDED SOL
DlERS.
Music by the
NATIONAL GUARD BAND
THURSDAY EVENING. May %, 1852
Tickets 81 each To be had of the members OF the Hes
ment Of Firth. Pond CO.. No. 347 Broodwsy; Asher
Taylor, ESQ., No. 81 Wals; Ladies' Home, corner Le1Hg
ton-sv and 5lst-st-
n. B.-Ths Hs, and Cloak Room win be thrown open
grsoitously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22
miscellaneous.

brushes of every description, at the BRUSH
I'D FACTORY No 32g Pearlst H,rpers' Building. All
articles the lowest factory prices PAINT BhU ShEs Of
superior quality constantly IN hand JOHN h hOffEb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

PASSPORT OFFICE, No. 200 Broadway,
Fulton-st. ground fooc-Naturased citizens must
produce their certificates. Letters asking information NUT
be addressed PASSPORT OFFICE, Box No. 1913 New
York"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEw-JERsEY.-

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ From foot Of Cour;ldDd, st-Conneotng a. Hampton
function with Delaware Lack swsnna and Western hahfoad,
spo a, Eas'0u with Lehigh Valley Reroad and rs conneo
forming direct line 20 Pittsburgh and the West without
ehangs o. ,..,
~sINNF X acknowledgements May s. 1867
~lesye Nev-l OK a. ioiows: MI,
H.r.surRG E6PIL..--At q m. for tsston Reading
fotts,l.e HARRISBURG Msucn Chunk, Williamsp0rt, 6c
MAJ Tl.Ns-At d. u. for Easton, water tap, Scrhh
tcn Great Bend ritt-toD NikesbATfe, &C - ,,,u
, u n InKOrGH TRNs-FOT taston, Msueh Chunk "H
BAN Dsrt Reading Pottsviile, Hamburg, &c null,
~ ~ " AZ PAssrNGEK TKAIS-for Ession. betiIehen
Aleu.o~n. ard Aauch Chunk
s;gOp - WAY TEAls--For Sonervle
y NRsrKKs ExPhEss-tor Easton Ahento"n hssa
hr .burgh and the West Sleeping cara rom
Jsrev Cits through pittsburgh.
Era. TaAfs Poa HAKKi-BCRG-Tbe & ~. Express
h, om Nsv.York arrives Hsrrisburga p M connect
ht Il and Pennsy vanis Contra Northern
Cent? siroad North and South aud with the CuinDef
bud s1ey Railroad
: lHF TrnorGH EXPRESS TRAIN PoR THE WEST, leave,
Esv.York a. daily Sundays ercepied mahins close
Connection at harrisburg with Pennsylvania Raioed-wiih
cha ge Of Pit'si UTgh. and bat one to CPcn
sod Chicago -Four hour time saved by afng ihis
tsln.
EilzABETHP0aT AND NEw-YORK FgRRY-Lesve New
S0k ~ Pier No q North River, al 7lO aud Al ~ H.
40 a n, and D. IN. - -,
Tue boats stop Ct Bergen Point snd Mariners Hsrbor every
Snp es"h way. JOHN o. sIEhNS' SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

H. PRESS No 100 yarick.t-Household Furniture boxed
And shipped all parts of the world Covered wagons Tor
removing furniture from the country
CHEET IRON.-Russia, Belgian, and Patent
OPo,hed Imitation Sheet Iron Tin and reIne Roof
ia, Plate Charcoal Coke. AAThomson Co, 25 Waterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22
ry,IE RECEIVER of the CLEVELAND and

AND WARRANTS purchased ana Tor sai''
Il "a ,Ryy ,rd NAVY CT AIMS Of ell bind. sEaius the
ro,srnmsnt collected OF purchased by q. WoODMAN,
No 50 Pine .t NJ ar the Custom House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

IT :. BONDS, 7 $40 TREASURY NOTES,
-. ONE YEAR PER CENT CERTIFICATES. and
AMERICAN colo purchased and always hand for sale
by IIVERMORE, CLEN'> Co,
Bankers and Dealers in Securities.
Nos al aud ;S Wallet. N. Y.
Ouatermasers Vouchers aud Drafts collected chespy and
expedousy advanced upon bought at the highest mar
ket price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

NOPPER-and-GOLD WEATHER-VANES-
" For Churches. Farms Public Buildings; &c Gr.s'e.
variety Illustrated Catalogue FREQ Dep,t29j pearlst ~ V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

II PATENT HEMMER and SHIELD for HAND
SEWING in.t the thing make money with. sales
rapid profits large, and has competition lncl'e stamp
for circular and Sample res receipt OF pce
(25c) and Scent stamp Very liberal inducensats now
offered 10 agents A. H. DOWNER $i9 Broadway, y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

NOTICE.-PROPOSALS VIII be received at
,b oHcs nj TN. Chief Clerk Of the metropolitan Police
until the 5th day June for the delivery Of ONE
THOUSAND 1USS Or COAL eff2iO pounds each ioi We
u,e Of the Department Spscihcsdons to be examined al 'le
Office Of the Chief Clerk No. 4i3 Broomes
Ma 10 lsa2 s. C. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

INNHR WEEKLY PRKS9 NOW HKADY
Containing the News Of the Week, both Forolgn
and Local, and Telegraphio Summary Of nVOnh
Slsewhere up 70 the hour Of going 70 press.
Far sale ~ the O0uOtina naEoem, PltoA y osnt1,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
THE DAILY PRESS.
written for the Cincinnati Dany Prsss.I
A CONTRAsr.

lNEltten IOf tue Nluclnuhh Dtuy Fre88sl
CONTRAsT.
Ir the cold, in the mud, in the camps all 90
dreaIy,
Our soldiers are vsinly endeavoring to rest;
With the long toilsome marches, foot-sore
and weary,
By deep sense of loneliness sadly Op-
pressed.
For the love of their country they have left
the home dwelling
To battle for right they would fain meet
the foe;
With true patriot zeal their bosoms are
swelling,
To see the rebellion and rebels laid low.
'Tis for this they are homeless, it's for this
they are battling,
On the dark bloody field they will lie down
and die;
Nor fee, though lead bullets like hail.
storm are rattlipg-
Tillthe flag of our Union waves proudly on
high ~.
In the White House at Washington l will
show you gathering
In the spacious apartmentsal blazing with
light;
There are women's fair forms respendent in
beauty,
Who charm their admirers i'll close of the
night.
The tables are groauing with rarest of viands,
The warm air is loaded with richest per-
fumes
OF costly exotics-but see midst the revel-
ing,
Before the gay company a dark picture
Icons.
O, could ye forget, wives, sisters ar d mothers,
Your poor weary ones III The cold peltiug
rain2
Your soldiers, your busbsr ds, your sous and
your brothers.
Who have left all they loved, 10 return not
agaiLl
See them wounded! with no loving arm to
sustain them;
See them dying! away fron all they held
dear;
And how can ye feasil o how can ye reve
While groans on the uighJ-vind are borne
to your eal! q. X L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

ERRORS OF THE PREss.-"Really," said a
printer, in conversing with literary man
about errors of the press, gentlemen
should not place such unlimited confidence
in the eyesight of our hard worked and half
blinded reader of proofs for am ashamed
to say that we utterly ruined one poet
through ludicrous misprint."
Indeed and what was the unhappy
liner"
"Why, cir, the poet intended to say
"See the pale martyr in his sheet Of arel"
instead of which we made him say;
"see the pale martyr with his shirt on fire!"
The critics were down fierce on the poet;
but we don't see why. A man "with a
shirt on fire" must be highly poetical OBJ
'ect, as his life would be in imminent dan
ger
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

ago remember how straight and slim
used to be, and had nice brown hair and
red cheeks. Dear me there hasn't been a
bit Of color in them for years. John is al
ways good and kind, but he don't know now
worried get most every day, aud when l
speak short and fretful sometimes, he
looks surprised, and says, "Whatl Mary,
is it you speaking in such voice as that 2"
Mr.. Jones looked up in wondering sort
Of way. "Why, never thought of this be-
FORE" said he. ~ thought woman's work
wasn't much any way. But see you are
right. According to your strength, you've
the hardest time. We work hard; then
as you say, we're stronger, and have more
variety; then at evening we rest. I'm
glad you spoke so, Mrs. Brown. I'll be
more considerate toward the women. I'd
advise you to keep hired girl, only they're
such cross vexing things"
"No, didn't think So" Mrs. Brown re-
piled. "Hired girls are abused, too. They
have the same troubles that have, almost.
No wonder they complain sometimes, who
have cause always. We ought TO be sorry
for them, and remember their troubles. And
then, John can't afford to keep girl l
wouldn't let him. No, there's no way for
me but to keep working and worrying till
can't do any more, and then they'll lay
me out where it is quiet, and shall rest.
But" and her eyes grew bright, "my chill
dren will grow up tall and strong, and if
my life goes to nourish theirs, supposeit
is all the same. And yet sometimes wish
my life had been brighter one."
A rough hand fell on the woman's head,
but its touch was gentle as her mothers
might have been. A firm, manly voice
said:
"Your life shall be a bright one, Mary.
God help me make it So"
She turned quickly, exclaiming in her
sweet voice
"John, Johnw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
POSTAL RULES

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in ieposting lettsrsl papers
d miscellaneous publications IN the othce for
mailing
all DROP LETTERs MUST BIZ PREPAID BY POSTAGE
sTAbPs.
TTepaymsDt, By stamFs, required on all letters 10
plaCss within the United States
such prepaid i0H be set % the Dead Lette
Jhoe and the party Sddraased DA not be HotL'ed,
aerefOtcTe
repay meut, ~ stamps, required on all transient
jrinted matter, foreign and domestic
By iIHeI ting the county IN which the 01ce is To-
ated, upon all letters, many errors 10 BuperacTtp.
don might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
wooded.
The postage on sheet music, maps, snOTdViA9s, ttkO
0Tophs o. photographic pTtgts rollers "a paper
sOters; books boWad OF HHbo1Hd; photographic papa
md letter envelopes IN packages not e1oesdiR0 fR any
oaSs (ouT pOuRds 4 al The rate of oeAi
Or fraction Of 20 any place % the United Satet
ander gtisen hndSed nses, and al o rate J t1O oet
an OsHoe fTGottOn Of Over Wtees hundred
,siIes, pTepod ~ pSstdOe- stdBlps.
Same rates on cardA, either blank or printed and
niapkt IN pack ARes weighing at least eight ounces
asd seeds or cuttings In packages not exceeding
REGIsTRY OFFIOE.
Valuable letters for part Of the United States
states, OF States Of the German = astnan Postal
CuiOn, viii be registered on application AZ the
once, beiWee the hOuIs OF ~ A. n and p. N
Letsrs 70 b reOssrod sOu rot b Toosvsd Al Idte'
oFFIOE HOURS.
Ohnos open nom A. n. 70 Q p. n.
Open on Sundays from . to lgH M 9.
Cincinnati, Deoember5, 1851,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

AN EsTRAY.-The following is an extract
of notice posted in country POst-ofics
in a Western State:
SHAMPAN, November 19 (Thurteenthe.)
Lost red Kaf He had White Spot
on too his behind leggss. He was She
Kaf will Civ thre dollers to every Body
that will bring Him HON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
MEDICAL.

n X. NEWTON N. DINO. IO9 WEST
hours. ~ y sk A. n ~ to az P. NJ, 7 70 8 P. Nj
TnO20 I'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
Patent Manila Paper.

a eUPRRIOH ARTICLE OF VARIOUS
n AWeights aud slice, Just received.
NIXON, CHArFlELD 4 WOODS,
nO33 ~ aud 40 WlEut 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Corner of sixth and Walnut-StreSts,
CINCINNATI, o.

@. O. MAOLIsH, Proprietor.
J. N. HARPEa, Clerk ard BOok-kesper. de14. om
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14

THE WEEKLY PRESS NOW REABE
n containing the News Of the Week, both foreigt
and Local, and TelegTaRhic Summary Of EyenH
slseWheIe, up TO the buur Of going 10 prsss.
FoT sale At the Counting room. PFios 8 osnt1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO eypire on he 3lst day of January, 1868. }

ITO eJPiTe on he 3lst day Of January, 1862
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFIoE,)
Insurance DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS JsDaAry 81, 1852.
WHERFAs, The ATLANTIC FIRE AND MA.
RINE INSUkAECE COMPANY, l,satsd at
this Office 50 Orn statement of its condition,
quiTed by the fret section Of the act 70 regulate
Insurance Compa les not incorporated by the Stare
Of OhiO,' passed April 8, 1896 aud, WHEREAS, said
evidence that IL is p assessed ot at least One HUI
dTed Thousand Dollars Of actual Capital, invested in
bttcks or in bonds, or in mortgages of real estate
worth double the amount for which the same 10
filed this utiCe written iustTum mt uuder its
porste seal, signed by the Pres dent aud Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents of said
company in this State to acknOw ledge service of
process fOI aud in behalf OF said mpany, consent
iDg that such vice Of process shal be taken and
held TO be as valid as If served upon the OompauY,
according 70 the laws Of this ar any other State
waving all claim or Tight Of ecIor by reason of
such acknow edgement Of service
hol0, Therefore in puTsuaHee Of the first section
of the aioieasid act 81, ROBERT W. TAYLER,
Auditor Of state for the Stato Of Ohio, do hereby
certify that said ATLANTIC FIRE AND MA
RlNh INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Providence
Is authorized TO transact tho business OF Fire aud
Marine Insurance In this State until the THIRTY
rst day OF January in the year one thousand eight
In witness whereof | have hereunto subsorih ID
~ my Iame, and caused tine seal OF M Oiioe
SEAL. TO be affixed, the day aud year above writ
NN-->' ten. y. w. rAHLEh
Auditor Of State
Insursuce effected in CinoiB natl and vicinity on
favorable terms. Full power delegated to ths
dersigned TO issue Policies and pay losses without
q. wBNS, JR ACT.
No. IA Public Landing,
fe6 Cincinnati
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-14
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI


Trains run as follows Sundays excepted):
DEPART ARRIvA.
TeTre Haute, Lafayette and
hfcaRO MAIL 30 Am. $40 Am.
Indiana polls ACcomm odation. 46 p NJ. 90 p. n.
IndiAnAp's and Chicago Night ..
Express.............. ......6. 90 PM 1920 night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-10

have required you to treat with great
kindness the people, 10 respect private
property, and 90 abstain from apprOpriat-
ing il to the public use without purchase
at fair price. In some respects this IL
going far beyond The common require
menta Of civilized warfare. An tnuading
army has tie snqussfiNlabls right 10 dseao iis
supplies ti'oBi he enemy, svita0ui pagsiw for
tlea, and 10 require contributions ~ ~ mp
port
"'Upon the liberal principles Of civil
lied warfare, either Of three rlodes may
be pursued in relation 20 obiaiaing sup
plies from the enemy; First, 10 purchase
them ON such terms as che inhabitants
Of the country may choose 60 exact Sc
oond, to pay fair price without regard
TO the enhanced value resulting from the
presence Of foreign army; and, third,
to require them as contributions, wiilopt
paying or engaging 10 pay therefor
81 The last mode is the ordinary one,
and you are instructed to adopt it,
If in that way Won are satisfied you can
get abundant supplies for your forces.
The President hopes you will be able TO
derive from the enemy's country, without
expense to the United States, the supplies
YOU may need.
On the sd Of April 1si7, Mr. Marcy
recalled these instructions TO the notice
of General Scott, and added that, cas- the
Mexicans persist in protracting the war;
il is expected that, in the further prose
cution Of il, you win exercise all the
acknowledged rights of a belligerent, for
the purpose of shifting the burtben Of il
from ourselves upon them"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-10

We alluded ON Saturday last 90 the
laws and usages of war as laid down by
Mr.. Marcy, while Secretary Of War under
President Polk, for the instruction Of
generals commanding our armies in
Mexico.
Mr.. Polk, in his regular annual message
to Congress in December, lS47, alluded
to the circumstances which had dictated
the prOpriety Of those orders. He stated
that at the commencement OF the war
with Mexico il was deemed proper to
conduct il in a spirit Of forbearance and
liberality. With this view early meas
ures were adopted 90 cOnciliate, as far as
q state Of war would permit, the mass of
the Mexican population to convince them
that the war was wagod not against
peaceful inhabitants, but against their
Government; TO remove from their minds
the false impressions which their rulers
had artfully attempted 10 make--that the
war on our part was one Of conquest;
that il was q war against their religion
and their churches, which were TO be
desecrated and oyeTthrown; and that
their rights of person and private pro-
perry would be violated. To remove
these false impressions, he added, our
commanders in the field were directed
scrupulously TO respect their religion
their churches, and their church property,
which were in no manner 10 be violated.
They were directed also 10 respect the
rights Of persons and property Of all who
should not take mp arms against us. But
81, in the progress Of the war, IL had be-
come apparent that the MsTioQn people did
not appreciate our forbearance and libo-
rAlity, il was deemed proper by our Gov
eminent to change the manner Of con-
Quoting the war, 80 as 10 make them feel
its pressure, according TO the usages
observed under similar circumstances by
all other civilized nations"
Accordingly, on the 22d Of September
lS46, instructions We're given by the
Secretary Of war to Major General Tay-
lor TO draw supplies" for our army
from the enemy, i0itlout paying lor aae1D
and 10 require contributions for ils sup
port, II ia that way he was satisfied he
could get abundant supplies for his
forces" These instructions were as fol-
| lows;
"'Tbe instructions heretofore given
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-10

-Ioug + Hpr, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Eashuille, Tom.
Tennessee Lodge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even
tug, at their Hall, on the corner Of Union and sum
mer streets The officers for the present torn, are
o. s. Lesueur N G.; J. L. Mills, Y.Gi J. l.. Weakley,
Secretary l.. X. spain, Treasurer.
TraJus Lodge, No. lo--Meols at tho same place
every Monday Evening The officers are r. A..
Campbell, N.G.; Henry Apple, V.Gi T. Park,
Secretary b. + Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No 90.Meets at their Hall, en- South
Cherry street, every Friday kvening. The officers
are o. c. Covert, Nc; Frank Hartman, VIC. James
Wyatt, secretary W. NJ Mallory, Treasurer.
aurora Lodge, No. lO5, Germany -Moets at the
Hall, corner Of Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening The officers are Charles Rich,
Nc; P, Friedman, va; - Ritierlich, secre'aryi
Gee, solorle, Treasurer.
RdgolY Eacampmenf No. l--Mccts at the above Hall
on The first and third Wednesdays Of zach month.
The onicere are j. g. Mills, CP;T n. n, Mcbride, IIP,
g. Y Fuller, sW. Peter Harris, Jr. J.W.; John b.
Hide, Scribe b. n. Cutter Treasurer.
Olive Branch fsaclmpment No. A-MCcts at the
above Han ON the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of each mouth, The officers arc Jas r Bcl,
CP; Henry Apple, Hr'i l.. Moker, SW; u. Fried,
man, JW Charles Krchcr, soribe, . N. ward
Treasurer.