davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
NOS. AND LOCATION
HOSPITALS TN NASHVILLE.

No. i-Gur Factory, Cllcge street. on the Hni.
Surgeon, j. +. WEEEs.
2-Univsrsity Building, Market street, on the
Hill. Surgeon, A. W. KELLY.
S-Ensley's Building, Sc corner Public SQUARE.
surg on, ALEx. EWING.
4-Howard High School, College street, on the
Hill Asst Surgeon, n. S, TuwN
A" 6-Gun Factory, upper end front street. Asst
Surgeon, +. B. BAsEa
S-colese street. near Broad Surgeon, CnAs
SOHLUssER
7-oolege street, between Church aud Broad
Act. asst Surgeon, G W. FRANcE
z s--Masonio Hail. Church strect, near Summer.
Asst Surgeon, y en-
9--Carriage Factory, Market street, below the
Square. Act. Asst surgeon, j. D. SgEER.
" lO--Modical College, College street, on the nm
Act. hsst Surgeon, W. X. BOWLING.
" IL" PEsr HoUsE ON the University Pike
act. Asst Surgeon, L. d. HoCiE
3" l2--Broadwsy Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry
Surgeon, RID. SEYMOUR.
+" 13--Tume High School Spruce street. cor Broad
Surgeon, -. HRRucK.
" 14-Feuale school, Church street, Iear Chatta.
nooga Depot surgeon, A. c. No CHEs-
Z" i5--uynes' High School Line sire 4. corner Sum
mer. Surgeon, J r. WEsT
" 18-Gordon Block, corner Broad st-eat and River
Landing Surgeon, DAVID WELsH.
lT--OrEIcERs' Observation-Disclosures uotel, sum
msr street, corner Deaderick, Surgeon,
S. D. WAtERMLN
ls-Corner Church and College streets surgeon,
+. 7. HURxTHAL
l0-Morri5 a Stratton's Building, No. IA Market
street surgeon, L. II. ADLEt.
" 2o--Baptist Chuch, Summer street. Surgeon, -.
GOODWIN.
" 81 Methodist Church, Church street Surgeon,
+ SNHKTT
23-Hardcastles, South Market street. Surgeon,
49,, EECKWITu
e % Corner Vine and BRAD stroets, Surgeon, 0.
CHAMnERuN.
2j--Curnor Market and Clark streets Surgeon,
L. e. RICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
Brilliant Victory on the Rappahan
mock.

Brilliant Victory on the Rappahan-
mock.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAe,(
March Is.
A most brilliant cavalry fight oc-
cured on the kappahannock yesterday
beyond Kelly's Ford a reconnaissance
under command of Gem Averill forced a
passage over the river in the face Of
determined resistance by considerable
body OF rebel sharpshooters, who were
covered by houses and DO pits aud
dry mill race, with an abatts in front.
The ford admitted but single horse
man at a time, aud the stream, which was
swo len and Iapid. Arriving at the soul
side Of the river our cavalry charged the
rebels in their enlrenchments, killing OF
capturing nearly the entire force, besides
securing large number OF horses, pick
eted near by, short distance from the
shore.
Gen. Averilrs command encountered
the II bel cavalry under Stuart aud FilE-
hugh Lee, who had hastened from Cul-
pepper 10 prevent our passage They
made some dashing charges on our troops,
who rcpulsed aud in turn charged them
with fatal effect, using sabres only ia the
conflict. When the enemy made stand
they were Immediately charged upon
and routed them from their positions
with g. eat loss.
The battle lasted Rge hours, aud was
series of charges and hand TO hand
conflicts, resulting in the falling back Of
the enemy The forces were about
5000 on each side. The enemy at last
took refuge behind an entrenched battery,
four miles from the ford, ilanked by rifle
pits and abattis, General Ayerill having
accomplished his object and secured his
prisoners.
The wounded on both sides and large
number OF horses recrossed the river
! without attack or demonstration on the
part of the rebels, who were so badly
whipped that they could not follow or
annoy them.
Among the prisoners is Major Brtckin-
ridge, a cousin Of the traitor John @.
Breckinddge The prisoners character
ize he effort on our part as the ablest and
most CALAMITY fought cavalry battles Of
! the war, and admit that their troops were
totally demoralized by the gallant sabre
charge Of our cavalry. About eighty
prisoners have been brought in.
FoRTREss MoNEoE, March l8.-There
was no fighting on the Blaokwaier yes
terday. No particulars received.
The rebels attacked Newbern last
| Friday, and were detaetcd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
Muldrow,s Hill.

The Louisville Journal announces that
the Notifications at Muldrow's Hill on
the formidable works upon the Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad, have
been completed under the direction
Of our gallant friend, Captain Wicklide
Cooper. We are not at liberty TO state
the extent or character of these defences,
but they are most complete and proof
against all rebel raids in the future.
Whatever Capt Cooper's hands find to
do, he does well, and he has reason to
plume himself upon his achievements al
Muldrow's Hill The Captain has been
assigned TO SPECIAL service at Glasgow,
and is on the eve of departure for that
place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

The IndIanOIn UoaIiy Destroyed
The Rsgus Monitor Causes the
Hs'uo of an order for Her Dos-
tructiOu,
Z. S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRoNT
IAzoo RIVER, March 10, via MEMPuIs}
AND LOUISVILLE, March Is.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of Var
have been pretty well assured for
some time past that the Indianola had
been blown up, in consequence Of the ap-
pearance Of the wooden imitation Moni-
tor, which was sunk by rebel batteries.
The Monitor was valuable aid to us.
II forced away the Queen Of the West
and caused the blowing up Of the Indi.
anolo. The following is an account Of
the affair taken from the Vicksburg
Wing Of the 9th instant:
DESTRUCTION oF THE MDIANoLA,
1--WE stated a day or two since we
would not enlighten our readers in re-
gard to matter which was puzzling
them very much We alluded to the
loss Of the gunbOat Indianola, recently
captured from the enemy. We were 10th
to acknowledge she had been destroyed,
but such is the case! The Yankee barge
sent down the river last week vas re-
ported 10 be an iron clad gunboat. The
authorities, thinking that this monster
would retake the Indianola, Immediately
issued an order TO blow her up. The
order was sent down by courier 20 the
officer in charge of the vessel. A few
hours afterward another order was sent
down countermanding the first, IL being
ascertained that the monstrous craft was
only coal boat, but before 10 reached he
Indidno'G she hal been Jlo,On to atoms. Not
eUei a gua ,0ss savea Who is to blame
for this folly, this precipitancy2
"lt would really seem as ii we had no
use for gunboats on the Mississippi, as q
coal barge is magniled into a monster,
and our authorities Immediately order a
boat that would have been worth small
army, to be blown up"
d. d. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding
Mississippi Squadron.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
A Retraotion.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is badly
frightened at the indignation excited
against it on account Of recent editorial
in ita columns, which grossly insulted
soldiers wives, and it comes out with
the following retraction, which il sends
in advance through the telegraph;
CNcINNArI, March Is.
The Eaquirer of tomorrow will con-
tain the following:
The proprietors of the Enquirer have
had their attention called, for the first
lime, TO an article published on the Sth
inst, portion of which, for the most
malicious and mischievous purposes, was
copied into the Nashville Union. We
feel called upon by sense of justice and
self-respect to say that the article in
question was never seen by us, and thg
we had no knowledge whatever Of it's con
tents. An extract from it was republish-
ed in the papers Of this city. We know
the writer of the paragraph had no such
intention as has been attributed TO him,
and that the construction put upon it is
certainly erroneous. OF articles bearing
any such construction we disapprove as
highly-as any gentleman in the country.
Our personal character and daily walk
forbid the idea that we could under any
consideration, much less under the cir
cumstsnces of this case, permit such base
suggestions as are attributed 10 the =
ticle in question TO appear ia our columns
We havg not only friends but kindred in
the army with whom we have been long
associated, Ind to whom we are bond by
many ties and the most valuable rela-
tiOns. We have had, and hope we shall
long continue 10 have, the most intimate
and social relations with many Of our
soldiers, If the construction which has
been put upon that article by some Of our
contemporaries is at all admissible we
would be the first to denounce it and any
one entertaining such sentiments. For
ourselves we disclaim utterly any such
sentiments. tARAN e. MCLEAN,
Proprietors of the Enquirer.
The Commercial aptly retorts to this
miserable apology by miserable tory
sheet:
What did you mean when on the Sih
inst, you say of the soldiers:
They will find their wives, perhaps,
under the care of some charitable agent
of an Aid Society Uho has found that there
are more rays then one 10 administer con8ola-
tioa,"
You would do well not TO insist upon
having a discussion Of that matter.
OF course the Edquirsr meant that the
soldiers wives would turn public women
Its words admitted Of no other interpreta-
tion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
NO 29S

The Loyal Men All Rally Together.
The patriotic speech Of Mr.. JouS y.U
BunEN, at The Cooper Institute last FRIDAY
cvenining is sbriugiug him congratulations
and good words from union-loyine
men Of all parties, in all parts Of the
country We prin, below three letters
received by him-one from General DIX
one from Mr. GERRrr SMrru, and one
from Maryland STAKEHOLDER. all alike
approving his course.
FROM eERRTT SMITH, Esc.
PETEuBoRo, March 10, 1858.
lir. John Van BweR:
Ny DEAR SIR ~ read with great pleas.
ure the report of your speech, made few
weeks ago; with greater pleasure have /
read the report of your speech made last
Friday evening.
rejoice 10 see you rise above party
and consecrate your large influence TO the
salvation of your country.
! believe with you that the rebellion
can and should be put down very spredi-
ly. We should all feel that until il Is
put down, Democrats, Republicans, and
Abolitionists have nothing else to do
than TO put it down. GERarr suru
So writes GEHBIr SMITH, a lif.-lonr
snti-slavery man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

WAsHMoroS, March IS Much speoula-
ton is INDUCED Ia concerning the action
Of The Government resp eciing tho affairs
ofUth. Private parties have suggest. 1
different courfes Of policy. From what
has transpirod Co. day, II is probable
that Gov. Harding and The judges com.
planned Of will be- sustained. 10 IS SAID
by gentlemen well acquitted with Utah
affairs that the arrest Of Brigham Young
by Judge Kinney was an arrangement
agreed upon between the two TO test the
consutudonality Of the polygamy law
and TO create the impression that there ID
no resistance tojudiciai processes In that
Territory.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

COINCIDENCE or DREANis.-A Philadel-
phia paper stated last week that one Of
the Hawkins Zouayes saw, in dream, a
scroll in the heavens on which was in
scribed "Peace, April 23, 1853" Moth
ing was remarkable in this, certainly, but
a correspondent at Fort Warren, in Bos-
ton harbor, assures US that the venerable
Mr. Bright, member of Capt Cabots
artillery company, had the same dream
more than four months since, the date
being co.ncident. Lovers Of the marvel
lous will therefore make a note Of this
aud "see what they shall see."-E1-
change.
The only mistake We see in the above
prophetic visions is in the date, the celcs-
iial compositor having p inted April 23l
instead Of april Isl. But lie ought to
have corrected his proof before printing
the mistake twice. However our printers
do the same thing sometimes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
POST HEADQUARTERS.

Post Headquarters on College street, between I'm.
Ion aud Church streets, (Dr Waters residenoel Gon,
r. Mitchell, commanding.
Assisiaat QaaFferHaster-- and Inspecting
OMcor, on Cherry street, between Church aud ntoad.
Capt J. @. Chandler.
Assistant QaarterHi0stcr-ln charge of Tansporta-
ton, on Chsrry street, between Union and Church.
Capt J. ID. Bingham.
Asaisiaaf Quartandsier-ln charge OF Clothing, Camp
Th0s. j. Cox.
Assistant Qudrtanas'er - Tn charge Of Means OF
Transportation aud QuartormasteTa Stores, 0u Cherry
street, near Theatre, Lieut. Chas N. Irwin.
AssiSiani Quaricrm1sier-ln charge of Fuel, Forage
aud stationery No. 81 Market street. Liout Vim.
Mills.
Assistant Quartermasier - For tho Assignment OF
Quarters anu Receiving and lssning Hospital Stores,
Capt. q, Mexican lnporte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
Nj Ill II A r. Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

Department. Headquarters on High street. Mai.
Gen. RoseCrans, commanding.
Clif QHarisylnasier-llo iquarturs on High street
uoar Cedar. Lieut. Col Juo ". Taylor.
Chief Comni'sa- ~ Headquarters on summer street
uear Broad. Lieut. Col, s simmons
ProUod Mdrsldi General - Headquarters on High
street Capt ". N. Wiles.
Medical Inspecfr--lieut. Coz. G. II. Lyman, Us.A.
q Cherry street,
Medical Direoior-Surgeou Eb. swift, USA., Cor,
Church and high streets,
AssisiqHt Medical Draoior--ssi eeon A. Henry Thur
stOu, O.. s Vols, "a cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
l.. o. o..
JouS r. HOS, Grand Secretary should De a, .ss,
al Naslrule, TeHn

IouS r. HOS, Grand Secretary, should he a, ,ssod
Al NasiriHe, TsHn
Tsnaessac Lodge, No Meets cve-v rues a, Fvun.
ing, ut their iAu, on the c0uer Of uuiOn aud sum.
mtr streets Tho oncers Cor the p eseut term, are!
o. 5. Lesueur n O.; J. E. Mills, V.d; j L. Weakley
Secretary l.. X. spain, Treasurer.
Rubse lodge, No lo-Neets A the saue place
every Monday Evening. Tie officers arc X A.
Campbell, n. c.; Houry Apple, V.G.;J L. Park
Secretary B. y, Brown, Treasurer.
GaEey Lodge, No. o0--Mools al iholr Hall, on south
cherry Htrool, every Friday tvcning The oflocre
are @, o. Covert, Nc; frank Harman, V.Gs James
Wyatt, Secretary w. NJ Mallory, Treasurer
Asrga Ledgs, No los, (Gsrman) Meets at tho
Thursday Evtniug, The officers arr Charles Rioh, 4,
&C.; r Fredma Nu.i - Bntcr.ich, secretary
Goo, soisrle, Treasurer.
Rdgsif EarampineI,., No i--Mcots az she above Hal
on the nrst aud third Wednesdays OF each month.
Tue oncora arr ]. b Mills, CP.i T A. Mcbride "a 2.
| G, w. Fullor, sW.; Peter Harris, Jr, J.W.i John
[ hide, Scribe p. R. Gutter, Treasurer.
0lus Breach EsHoampma, No. 4--Meois AZ tho
! above Han Ou tho seo'na and fourth Wednesday
nights of each month. Tho ulicars are; Jas Bell,
/ OP.: Henry AuIle, HIP. D. Aoker, sW,; B Fried
| uan, J.W.i Charlea kitoher, rrylbei }, n, Ward
Treasurer
TEs noass of Dlugiis- R-bsiuh-Moets The dTH
/ Friday ansrnoon OF % pghhl al o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

(Ig PAR FUNDs.)
Daily Union, (singo copy per anuum. .....,slO 90
" per weCk,.............. 25
HS-All communications ON business with the Office,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS eCde UNION,
and all communications to the Editor will be address
ed to s. O. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers win do US great kind
ness by re publishing the foregoing, It's substance.
Tho current transactions n Tennessee for monthsto
come viii be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, aud the columns Of
the UNioN will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following trouble about butternuls:

The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following trouble about butternuts
Mention las already been made, in
this paper, Of the display of copperhead
Lutlernut shawl pins in The show win
dow Of r. g. McCracken's store Sn Fourth
street, and Of the mob spirit which thty
excited. On yesterday noon considera.
Bile excitement arose among crowd Of
people, attracted by the violent gestures
and language OF Colonel Q. g. Capenter,
of Kansas who threa atened TO "olean OUT
the establishment if the proprietor did
not remove the obnoxious buttcrnnts.
The police arrived in time TO take tho
Colonel to the Hammond Street Station
house, before he rrsortsd 20 violence.
The excitement somewhat abated then,
but was again aroused by a soldier OF
the 9th Chic, named ChoAte, entering the
store, taking the rebel tripkets from the
window and throwing them into the gut
ter. The proprietor went out and col
lected his property, wiped the mud Of,
ane, being advised by Chief of Police
Hazen, placed them in his showcase, out
OF sight of passers-by. Carpenter will
appear before the Police Court TO day for
trial, upon the charge Of rioulous and
disorderly conduct. In the meantime,
he is at liberty, Peter Gibson having be-
come his surety for $500 bail.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
From a Maryland STAKEHOLDER.
CuMnERLANn. Mn. Mnrn

CUMBERLAND, Mn, March 10.
DEAR Sm-Having read ia the Balti.
more american the remarks you made at
the Cooper Institute, cannot refrain
from expressing the pleasure they af-
torded me and the loyal citizens in our
section OF the State. Residing as we do.
Immediately upon the lines, being within
a stones throw of Virginia, and being
familiar with the unoompromising and
defiant spirit prevailing there. | have
thought for a long time that the North
was laboring under fatal mistake In
supposiug that any conciiatory policv on
their part would reconcile the enemy. 1
can, moreover, state, from my own obser-
walton, that the divisions In sentiment
in the North have contributed greatly TO
embolden them. You may rest assured
that 1t the North purposes to put down
the rebellion, the only way IL can be done
is by presenting united front aud by
force of arms.
| am anative of this State. and bave
a very numerous family connection, and
with hardly an exception, allown slaves
need hardly add that was opposed 10
interference with The slavery question.
But when the Republican party passed
the constitutional amendment forever
protecting the institution in States where
it exists, il was all the South could rea-
sonably ask, AID that having been reieo-
ted, my feelings have undergone great
change, and | am now for vindicating
the authority of the Goyernmept even ii
slavery goes to the wall. ~ such I be-
he0e IS he PreUailing sntine,s of As loyal
msa Of our STATE.
lieve is the prevailing sentiment Of the
loyal men OF our State.
As | have not the pleasure of a per-
sonal acquaintance with you, hope YOU
win excuse the liberty ! have taken in
addressing you.
Very respectfully yours,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

REBELs sALUTSG THE ORION or TIE
DAY.--Notwithstanding the positive or
dors 10 the pickets not 10 communicate
with the enemy's pickots an occasional
joke transpires. One day last week, as
the officer Of the day was going the
rounds on The right along the Rappahan-
mock, ho came 10 full view Of The rebels
posted on the opposite side who, seeing
his sash and sword, gave the order
"Tarn out the guard, officer the day"
The rebel guard turned out, when the or
ders again rang across the water, Pres
ent arms-sh0ulder arms--ordOr arms
stack arms" and the guard, having thus
saluled tho officer on this side, again dis
persod with a loud cheer
Letter Fl0a Hs RqPalmnoek
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
NAMES OF CHAPLAIEs


Detained for Hospital Duty IN dis city.
L. RAYMoNp Dist Illinois, Hospitals
Nos. and 10.
j. SMITH, 10Th Ohio, Hospitals Nos
and b,
]. PoucHrR, 3sth Ohio, Hospital No. D.
r. F. pELo, 3Olh Indiana, Hospitals
Nos. IL aud %
j. DLLoN, 18th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. z
aud l6
0. KEySEpy, lolst Ohio, Hospitals Nos.
and 10,
JAS MATTHEWS, 18th Kentucky, Hos
pital No. 8 and OllicSs.
j. CooPER, Sd Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos. ii and 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
John Van Buren, Esq, New York.
From General Dn.1

FoRTREss MONROE March 10, 1863.
M Dear SRI have received vonr
mole in regard TO -----. In violation of
the army regulations aud Of the rules of
the Military Department, he undertook TO
smuggle whisky through the post for -
-. | shut him up In Fort Norfolk.
General ----, who understands n q mat
Ter, asked me TO let him leave the De-
partment, and / did 30. Tho General
has not asked that no Should be permit
ted 10 return, aud / am sure will not.
Captain ---- has violated bis trust, and
mus, take the consequences.
have not time often TO read the news
papers, but have read with great pleas
ure your able aud patriotic speech at tho
Cooper Institute. | wish most heartily
that you could carry all the Democrats In
New York with yon.
We have only TO persevere and we
shall succeed, in spite Of all mistakes. 1
had man from Richmond with me yes-
terday. lie gives q gloomy account Of
things there. Here arc some ef tho
prices:
Beef one dollar per pound
Pork, one dollar and a quarter.
Batter, three dollars per pound.
Bacon one dollar and dtteen cents do.
Tea, none 70 be had, except at fabulous
prices.
Coffee do.
Eggs, two dollars per dozen.
Calico, two dollars per yard.
Ready coat fsom eighty 10 ono
hundred dollars.
Soft wool hats from twenty. five 10
thirty dollars
My informant had on an ordinary pair
Of boots, for which he paid sixty dol-
lars.
These prices are in Confederate mo-
ney. One dollar Ia gold brings three dol
lars aud fifty cents in Confederate bills.
One dollar in our Treasury notes brings
two dollars In Confederate bills.
Ihage the same accounts from other
sources. am respectfully you're,
JOHN A. Dix.
Hon. JOIN Vas BURES.
Truly, the hearts OF the loyal are all
beating Ia unison.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

TaEsroy, n. j., March l8.--The peace
resolutions passed lhe house bya vote o.
80 10 l3, after a very animated debate.
The loan bill Of 81 .OOO 600 and a tax bill
Of 5000 900 passed to-day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

The new small note currency author
ed by the last finance law will soon be
issuod, twill BE- a liille larger than the
present postage currency but totally
different.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

Gerrit Smith has contributed $500 to-
wards raising q regiment on negro troops
ia Massachusetts, and offers $4,000 more
for the same purpose In New Ysrk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
no ApVERTIegRe IN DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position ~
sls 20 rcr cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent
49, Advertisements inserted IN tao LEGAL Column
charged at the rate of twenty cents per hne,
Chances may b. made periodically when agreed
upan but every such change, VIII involve eXiraeN-
renee tn Do paid for by the advertiser.
So Adrsr'lcs crcfeiing ds space contracted lor siN
ts charged for NE efc'ss.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding Ave lines, viii be charged at the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
For State Ncerr W
County uu
CITY Il 90
e. Cash required in advance for all advertise
ments, unless by special agreement.
VIZ, the undersigned, haze this day adopted the
above rates, which wo bind ourselves strictly 10
WAL CAMERON, for The Union.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dipat,h.
NAsuyuE, TrNss July l2th, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
notice.
Hourg Of Admission to visitors

Fiou 20 8 p. ~, crcepi on Sunday iolen
40 admission Is granted.
yTIsTr RS wHFN DrsR IUs or ENTHTvG THE
v nOsnIial Wll enquire iu the Odco ln Br0ldWay
HotoI, ilr h0-u tal Ao NJ, ana u Ooo i0r Hosp tsl
lA OF che Olser of ths uay, who wHI give leave
of entrance and auy Information cJsslrv No
prorsaH or eiIh cs ull h0 huWcd to be- carrsi into
The Hospital without rnisalon from The OHcor ui
tie Day or the surgcou in charge
FktiK erYM0rR
surgorn o g ", iu charge General Hospital SO. ~
and II, Esb.2lJm.