davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
Dos 8Otnm 8a6 ba8 fol9enbe &sfultat;
@olfar erhielt 1O1 @timmen

Ca l8l Sttmmen 0~b8ege6en wur0en unb
" Enr cine Wall nOt0wenOi9 tnc, 70 purSe
G0lfar al0 gum SPre@sr OeS 9au1eo erpdRlt,
srtl6yt.
(Nl@ elmer Goyrctar, bic mat uns rom
&elel rop6enomt i&tdt bate 9OUstOp ben 2lne
rag 0'ltsaf, bic 8fslaubi9uugelhrsibea Der
8tr8iuisr %pe1Ie(en 80 leiea uno nGre Ter Nns
tra8 Nasn's Mot Dirworfsn, ~lonpern ougaaoms
rnen tpOr0en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
9cutl9e Sa6banOluug
2eib=8t6ltOtbeF.

SO. 400 g. Stra8e, g1oiainotou, .. 6.
SD made hermit benz eeebrten 9ubltfum bic ~eroebenas
%n3etee. baB i'd lpeben etne 9rp6e Muswabl RON Rtnberitrii-
ten, 8tGberbl@ern SilberbCsen unb 6arbenI6a6teln ppn
SerlbiebenGn Sprten bon europa ertalten babe unb 3u BEN
~btat9fen greten %bertaufe. 6erner mug i'd has seebrfe gu-
bIifum %beipneerS aufmertam aufmertIat MAIDEN af meire
ret4baltt9e Stbltptbef, rel6e t6 NIT BEN ueuefen unb eebie-
genften 9Berfen Der b%eliebteten S6riftfe er b~er9rG6ert babe.
Gatalp9e feben tets gu Dienfen. Au6 perten Sefeluraen
aut ben pSa3ar", BITE ,@artenlaube" unb ale anberen eurD-
pdtt9en 3etttbrtften 6ugenprtnte unc prompt belprat, urt
l96e paber 3aPlreiSep ~SRftrdsen %entse8eu.
(Des A-3l SpbnS s, RtebfeIbA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
~ . y Z :
Wrd|i0ent Dir Scr. Staateu.
0euCSfeS BON Der 0ntomaCz armee.
TeiEb tber BEN RapiSaf. - General Weeaebsr
Gefanaen.

@al9tn8tOn,6 6. Ds,, (Gygtulogefas
Der ny Gvibune) @m @am1og mattte Ger
Setno etne @0tin = OtmOnltratton nod bem
91aptoon "a. NaBrsaO Der gla&t parf Der
6eino aust cOer bret 01e8tmeuter a6cr ben
Jln6 unp nofm 8sGB BON UT i,rsr @janot-
StatiOr, Don no ans ev uniere eanse Y%cfiiOn
lberlebeu farm.
@snerol aQsaebsr, ecg flo In Gipiflst0urQ
80 8sIu@ bet fetneg oIten 8ri4Qce befano,
pnS0e ueult@ btt Njne 9lun DOnt Gstnpe Qe,
f1n9en.
(Gs gcbt 9eute Wtenb boS G)eyaGt In
8aibiu8tCn, baB Secs gauge Wtnase itrr ben
9tnptDdn geodnoen iei.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
EqEees@8 @Gas Gte
&fy'&t:taiat b-r 8AttGer. Ngsay
50. GpugreR Der Ger. StQQten.

Dof9tn8tOn, Z. Dt3. getOe 6Gufsr
bss G0n8rsfeS psriommtlten 0G beute in tbren
reIpsctt0en &arnmeru, um Die @oibuna oe6 SO.
Son8r'des, Dem @eeBs 8enl0B, 80 er6fneu.
Sarge opr 8e4tnn os9 0el4Gfte8 pQyem bic
@aGerien beteer 61pTsr blot NIT 3aiaauer
QefuQt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

NoA subsrlaiftgen 8eriGteu f6tdte am IL.
gtoOeniber Der @rOb9erSog BON Slbenbura an
ben tanifben MiniRerprGfOenten 6aG etnen
9rOteff, trortn er ertlGgt, baB bte T~Grpnfolae
beg Yrtn3en G9riltion nt4t i'm 8ehte beoriin,
Dat ist. Da cine rehtswtOrige 36rOnbefet-
gang ut&t psr6tnoliA III, 70 erbett Der @ruBs
beraO8 gtulpgu@ ba9egen uuD betGlt G@ ras
8sdt pOr, peitere SGrttte 3a tbuu.
d WfttGIteoer Der bUtltetnif6en @tGnbeberD
Iammlun8 BADEN etuiftmmt9 In atet bel0loItn,
Die 8un0ssber1ammlung urt f9leuuieIfen
@GuB bar 2anbe6reNte Au Bitten. Da8 &C.
lu6 III bereits a~baeaan8en. Die anbern tue>
gen Gsrt0t6 jeosr 3uGammenfuuft nt&t erl@te<
uenen @bge0rbneten fn0 oufgeforoert tDorDen,
F@ Dem Osft6e an3ul9lte6en.
0ten, 20, gos. SIM unter9auS bes
NetGsrotGe8 wuroe bsute BON mebreren @b9e.
orensten on9tfiinoi9t,1 b06 fe tatb bon Der
8e0teruu8 QuflGthFt Gber i6r 8erfa0ren 1t,
Der l@ls0tpt8 boItetniiaen @~tbfoISsfrage ssrs
lau9en wir0ea.
Gpaniem.
Mabrtb, 10. 9lop. Die fpont14e 8es
9terung uuterauBt bic Ganotratur bes @r3-
ber3o8S Murtmtltan fRr ben merttanilAen
3hroa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

Wt8cDnin.
SansS 6 8rcrH Gtas U @lbrioae
Stbamar 6 Glpan Cara @beeler
Nmala COBB @alter 9 McGeubpe.
0eIegGteu.
New Merttp. Nebrn8ta.
s @eres Samuel g Catls
utab. COLORADO.
Sp6n S RennD Stram 9 8enuett
WafbtngtOn. Sba1D.
0eorse 6 Sole Mtltam $ 8auace.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08
af!91&sQ4pts Sc 6.

! @be(@ eibun8SfGage.- Gat6as
rtne WeIt6ruDf, tpet6e fdon an 90. @epttrrs
bsr etae 6(aQe Qegsn t6rsn un9strsuen @e~
mo6l QrOnntb M'R6yuOf onGGngte maGte.
lpurbe astern BON GiGtsr 0ptiie ib,er tbs.
Iideu 8onoe ptbunoen. Dtr anQ,flaate
@snaGl mar ni6t Dor 0erint erInienen. Sic
3en9en, wdGe bic Trou beibra6te, be1duls
oi8ten c~snfslbe1 ietp4 unptserIe9li6 oes
@bebru6e.
SIN Dtfyttt Columbia tcnnte tn fri6eren
92bren tsjne GbelGetrung erIau9t meron,.
Sn 1860 nuretj bod Gin @dtbp alirt, taS
Derartt9e Rla9en 3uIGlfG ma6t.
&rte9s8efan9ene-@ 9. 2ar1ur,
3. Nult9, q. Durcan, SO. Wcaram uub &.
Gambel, wslGe terl@ierenen Nurb Carolina
8eatmentern nn9tbSrsu, NIB 3. 8Icdsr, 6.
gu1te unb 0. Grimes wurbfn aeferm bon
Der 9OtOmocarmee ois Rrie9a9sfangene biere
ber gebradt uuD I'm nIt II GnpttQl eirqunttirt.
t 8erbntet purEen Oar. 6sicsr, mel
der unter frte9sgcri6tGher u~ntsrfuanug ft6t
MAD 9. 9Opel ale pereGdttge Gkarlfter. -
Setoe famen BON Der Bofomoc Arrnse upb
tn's cite GapitolaeiGndrt6 oe(per,t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-08

9leswisstDlfetn I6e 8rdoe ramentli6 eseen bic falIfen
NerfeluHsen Ter en8liI3en preie unO Gtaatsi9rilten =
GelQrtsten ppr en- IT, itebt IN elmer e n ell sc d rtebes
men Dentl6rtft uber tie Srdse Spn Retnb Dt b SDG-
RsE tn gIeniRtn0tDn, bic pr swet SGEren tn Stem gps err
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-16

MEMPHIS, June l3. The steamer HiawatlG
from below with dates to the 10th has arrived.
The situation at Vicksburg is unchanged, ex-
cept that our lines are daily contracted The
late rains lave improved the condition of the
army. About six thousand Of KIRBY Smiths
orce are reported to have come up the Washita
liver, and are making demonstrations on the
louisiana side of the river. Our troops at
hilikcn's Bend have been reinforced. John
son is still receiving reiniorcements from the
East, and is preparing to move forward.
The fate OF Vlcksburg must be decided with
il ten days, but there is fear felt on our side
% to the result. We are within one hundred
and sixty yards of the rebels strongest works,
and our sharpshooters keep the rebel guns 81
lent The Union flag has been hoisted over sew
eral houses in the country between the Yazoo
and the Big Black river. e Deserters still Ct me
daily, and the city is suffering from our con-
verging fires.
| REBEL NEWS. ..
Richmond papers say that the report I'd tax
ing of Helena some days since, grew out of the
fact that our (rebel) troops made a feint on that
place and succeeded in capturing wagon and
some prisoners.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th says
There is not word from the Southwest.
There was considerable excitement here yester
da, over the news that the enemy were exhibit
ing considerable force on the Peninsula, and nd.
vancing in threatening manner. We learn
that column OF three or four thousand were
encsmped at Blrnamsville, New Kent County
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-16
From the Vermont Brigade.
HOSPITAL % DIVISION, 9TH CORPS, }
Tuesday Morning, June 8, 1868. {
(To BE CONTINUED

When | wrote las! Friday our division was ex-
pecling to move, as we did shortly after, but as
we moved with our train We did not expect fight
close by-at least did not-and was somewhat
surprised to hear all of sudden tremendous
cannonading opposite the Bernard House. did
not start with the regiment end was back with the
ambulance train when the firing commenced, but
at the first voley my horse became excited and
hurried forward to where the cannon were blazing
and our brigade were in line ready to cross. The
9Th Vermont and Goth New Jersey crossed first
in boats with some loss, and soon drove the enemy
from the rifle pits and took some of them prison
ers. The rest OF the brigade soon followed.
During the night bridge was laid in the old place.
On Saturday the 9th held the skirmisb line under
a very hot fire from the enemy The official re-
port of killed and wounded will have reached you
Before this. Two were killed on the field and
TWO were brought to the hospital and lived some
hours, praying almost constantly. remained at
our hospital only going over to the regiment for a
few minutes at time.
Our division is now on this side of the river
having been relieved by another. There has been
but little firing since Saturday although both sides
work at their rife pits and other earth works at
night, and their skirmish lines and lines Of battle
are facing each other, ready to commence or re.
pei an attack at any moment The whole is in
plain sight of the hill where am writing. Some
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-16
THE INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
News by Mall.

| CHANBKRsBURG, June Is. Lieut.. Palmer, Just
returned iron Greencastle, had 10 fight his way
olt two miles this side of that place. lie re-
ports that y enemy are approaching IN three
columns, Dne towards Waynesboro and Gettys-
burg one direct to ChamUersburg. and one to-
wards Mercer.bLrg and Cove Mountains. 1t is
not known whether they will proceed in short
columns or concentrate. A large fire is seen in
the direction of Greencaste now. Palmer re-
ports the column at Greencastle about 5000
strong, principally cavalry, supported by infan-
try and artillery.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL. The principal citi-
zens of this city have telegraphed to Gen. Geo.
Cadwallader, now at Washington, asking him
to obtain authority to repair Immediately to
Phiadel phia and organize the troops, his friends
regarding him as man fit for the Crisis.
BALTIMORE, June Is. The American special
report from Harper's Ferry says that Gen. Mil
roy succeeded in cutting his way through the
rebel ines and reached there this forenoon, after
evacualing Winchester. The fighting was very
desperate and we repulsed the rebels repeatedly
with heavy loss, but finally they were largely
reinforced, and Gen. Milroy made his arrange
ments Sunday to abandon Winchester, finding
that the rebels were endeavoring to closely IN
thousand men in killed, wounded and prs-
oners Military movements are in progress TO
check the rebel movements in this direction,
which 1t would not be proper to particularlze
HARRISBURG, June 10. The enemy entered
Cbambersburg at o co~k tonight.
BALTIMORE June IS Gen. Mllroy was sur
rounded at Winchester by $4,000 rebels, but af-
ter desperate fight he cut hlsway through and
united with our forces at Harper Ferry Our
force at Marinsburg has also fallen back on
Harper's Ferry.
ALBANY, June Is. The Governor received
to-day telegram from Washington, calling for
20 600 militia men Immediately. He has sum
moned the several Major Generals of the State
military to Albany for consultation, and taking
steps for the rapid organization of the militia
Gen. Sanford telegraphs that he can bring 5000
men without delay and the General command
: ing the 9Th Division promises 1000 more. A
draft will be made under the State law to fill W
to their maximum number all the militia regi
ments in the State, and from these the 20 O0(
will be supplied. They are called upon to serv
six months, and will be credited to the State a
three years men under the impending nationa
draft They are to serve without State or Ma
tonal bountes.
New YORK, June Is. Gov. Andrew, who i
here, has rendered to the Government service
of all available Massachusetts militia including
the recently returned 44th, Sd and Eth reg
ments. 1t is understood that all the New Yor
city militia regiments have been ordered to tn
seat of war.
The New York 7th have offered their service
to aid in resisting the invasion of Pennsylvania
and are expected to leave for Harrisburg to-mol
row.
CINCINNATI, June Is. Gov. Tod issued
proclamation calling out 10000 volunteers fc
: the defense of the border.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-16

Thursday night. Their gunbosts are also =.
ported in the James and Chickahomlny. ON,
troops in the Peninsula are said to have falIen
back to avoid being taken 10 flank from the nav.
gable waters"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-16

of our Vermont ladies are occasionally seen among
the rectators Perhaps they may yet winners a
grea. battle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

On last Saturday night, the authorities
made descent on the drinking saloons
and whisky shops Of this city, closing
them up instanter. We notice that some
of them, having permits, are re-Opened.
Hereafter We hope 10 see rich dealers in
the whisky traffic prosecuted with as
much rigor as the poor, who are driven to
it through necessity. On last Saturday
wo noticed in our police report the arrest
of Mrs King and Mrs. Flaherty, for tip
pling, while other and richer dealers,
equally as cuIpable, were not molested.
We deprecate the habit of such informers,
who, perhaps, drink as much whisky as
anybody. They go to the poor in the guise
Of friendship, and feigniug sickness, get
drink and then meanly inform Oh. them,
not having the courage to do the same
thing with the rich. In moral point of
view they are as culpable as the vendors,
and a great deal meaner. We want to
see change in this matter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

ERRATA.--In our last issue we regret
to see some ugly blunders in our local
columns, caused by the carelessnsss Of
the typo, who has a decided penchani for
not correcting proof after the errors have
been marked. In our theatre notice he
made us say: "Mr, DuFFrELD's songs IS"
etc. Now, we strive TO heed the rule Of
grammar which tells us that "a verb must
agree with its nominative in number and
person" We mention this TO show that
the printing office, our alma Mater, did
not set us AaoAt on the world entirely
unprepAred. However, We have talked
to" our recusant printers and believe they
will do our "prOof sheets" justice here
after.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

WHOLESALE GRooERIEs AND SuTLERs'
GooDs.-We ask the especial attention of
dealers and others 10 our large stock Of
Coffee, Sugar, a No. l Family Flour, Buck
wheat Flour, in rs b sacks, Nuts, NJ. r.
and bunch Raisins, Figs, Dates, Potatoes,
Northern Apples, English Dairy and W.
R. Cheese, Butter, canned Fruits and Pre-
serves Of every description, salt Fish Of
all kinds, Soap and Candles, Champagne
Cider, Pigs Feet Onions, and in fact
everything in the Grocery and Suffers
line. All who are in want of goods will
do we'll to examine our large stock, North
east corner Of Square, third house from
corner Of old bridge road.
JGn30-tf HARNEY, HUsHEs & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
Police Proceedings.

BEFoRE REcosDEE Monday,
February 2nd-Mr. SHIRE being found
guilty Of keeping his place Of business
open on Sunday, was flnsd three dollars
and costs, for violating the city laws in
regard to SABBATH breaking. II is 10 be
hoped that he will hereafter remember
the Sabbath day 70 keep IL holy"
Two youths were up for making an
exhibition Of their proficiency in the man
" art Of sslf-defencs. Though one Of
them injured the others clothes with a
"frog- slisker," no blood was "spilt"
The Recorder, with justice and in con-
sideration Of their extreme youth, only
fined them one dollar and costs. Though
Brother Cana is not here to give our ris-
ing young men Of America any Of his
excellent Sdvice, we hope they will not
hurt anybody seriously.
Mr.. LEvIcK's money making propensi-
ties induced him to try to "lurn an
honest penny" on the Lords day. The
Recorder very properly Thought he should
be taxed three dollars and costs for keep
ing open doors on Sunday. Remember,
Mr.. LEyIoK that "six days thou shalt
labor and do all thy work"
Dick Brownlow, free man Of color
got his dander up" and inctntinentIy
pitched into another gent Of African de-
scent. For exercising the rights Of belli
gerent powers Dick was made TO pay a
fine Of three dollars and costs.
Julius HOuchings aud Crane Robinson
also became pusilisticalIy inclined, and
eased themselves by little set-to, which
innocent amusement caused them TO pay
into our city treasury the amount Of five
dollars and costs. each.
Bill Davis, slave Of DIR. Davis, was up
for hauling wood on Sunday, and run
ming 4 wagon without license. William
had been buying wood from soldiers, sto.
ring it in different parts of the city, and
selling it 10 lots to suit purchasers. His
Sundays speculAtionS footed up against
him TO the amount of staying in the
workhouse until further orders.
We shonld like to know where soldiers
get this wood, and what right they have
10 sell it?
Mary StrAtton was up to answer
the charge Of smuggling goods
Mary had license but her record footed
up SO horribly against her that they wer'
withdrawn, and Mary is now adrift to
shape her varied tAlcnts into some othel
channel.
Court adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
Court adjourned.

THEATRE.-By reference TO our adver-
Using columns, the programme of to-
nights performance will be seen. By
n slight omission, we did not attend last
night But though we were not there TO
see the "Old favorites and new faces" We
know that HATTIE BERNARD, CLAUDE
HAMILTON and HARRY EVERETT sustained
their well-earned reputation for good
acting. And ALLIE VERN-sweet name
we do notknow what reception she met
with. We hope the house will be well
filed tonight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FoRcEs, I

NasnVllle, Iehn.i FeD. IL 1000.
Orders.
The General Commanding At this Pont
desire TO express his admiration of the
zeal evinced by certain secession fsmi-
lies in administering to the wants and
alleviating the sufferiDgs of the COnfed-
crate wounded to-day brought TO this
city.
Great praise should DO awarded them
for their devotion to the suffering sol
diers of that cause to which they are so
enthusiastically allied.
Desiring to give them still greater ia
ciIities for the exercise Of that devotion
which to-day led them through the mud
of the public streets Of this city, un-
mindful Of the inclsmency of the wealth
err, and desiring farther to Obviate the
necessity Of that public and Haunting
display, which must be repugnant to the
retiring dispositions OF the softer sex:
The General Commanding directs as
follows:
Surgeon THURsToN, Medical Director,
will select As of the wounded and sick
Confederate soldiers this day brought
from the front TO be quartered as follows /:
Fifteen at the house of Mrs. MCCALL,
fifteen at the house of DR.. BUCHANAN,
aud fifteen at the house of Mr. SANDY
CARTEE; all on Cherry Street, immediate
ly below Church Street.
As it is desirable that the sick and
wounded should not be agitatsd by the
presence of too many persons, no one
will be admitted to the rooms in which
the wounded are, except their Surgeons
without passes from Surgeon THURsToS.
Each family above named will be held
responsible for the safe delivery of the
Confederate soldiers thus assigned, when
called for by the proper military author
ity, under penalty, in failure Of such de-
livery, Of forfeiture TO the United StateI
Of their property aud personal liberty.
By order of
RoBT. b. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Post.
JNO. PRATT, A. A. G
| Fab AIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
Nothing New from Army of the
Potomac.
Capture Of British steamer Princess
Royal.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2.-The Richmond
Examinersays the Federal gunboat j. p.
Smith, with eleven guns and thirty two
men, surrendered to the Rebels on the
both ult, after a sharp engagement at
Stone River.
The steamer Australia has arrived.
London. --COnsols 9216.
1t was reported in Havana that the
Rebel steamer 0veita had been fred
int and burned by Federal steamers off
Cardenas.
Gen. Butler hesitates about resuming
the command Of the Department Of the
Gulf, because the means are altogether
disproportionate to the proposed ends.
The rebel newspapers report that one
of our iron clads made an unsuccessful
attack on q fort ON the Georgia coast,
and obliged to retreat from injury to her
ferret.
Nothing new from the army of the
Potomac.
MoREHEAD, N. C.-Waters between
here and Beaufort covered vessels that
were awaiting an abatement of gale.
The Richmond Wing reports the cap
ture Of the British steamer Princess
Royal, with valuable cargo, while at
tempting to run the Charleston blockade.
The Richmond Dispatch says appear
ances at Vicksburg indicate an early re-
newal of fighting there.
New York, Feb. 2.-Cotton 9S 10 90
good heavy, 81 good stocks heavy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
F.bs.at.

Fresh Arrival of Boots and Shoes.
Messrs HoRNBKcK & AsHBRID0E 40
College street have opened a fine lot Of
ladies' misses and children's shoes, made
expressly for this market. Mems and
boys, boots and shoes, grain boots OF
every kind, which they will offer at the
very lowest price also mems boys and
ehildren's soft hats, TO which they invite
the attention of all persons in want Of
goods in that line.
Feb. I-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

The remains of Mr.. PAT. CoRNEY-the
citizen who was killed by a soldier on
Saturday--were escorted TO their final
resting place by his friends and acquain-
tances, on Sunday. BY the unfortunate
use of FIRE. arms, in the hands Of soldiers,
another man has been ushered into eter-
nity-Another family left to buffet on
liIe's stormy sea without a protector.
May the One who protects the shorn
lamb from the wind watch over them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

Last night Nashville danced wilhjoy at
the temperance of gaslight The streets
FILTERED and tbone in the dazzling brill
lance of thousand damon pointed gas
lets; our business houses, saloons and
hotels invitingly threw open their doors
TO the passer-by. ThrOpgs of light heart
ed citizens and soldiers tripped merrily
over our pSyements; printers babe a
happy farewell to follow candles aud
greasy cases" and all went merry as
marriage bell" May Nashville continue
thus until the millennium So mote il be.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE)
CUMBERLAND, :

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE)
CUMBERLAND,
MUFREKsBoRo, Tenn, Jan. %, 1882
To Colonel WV. TRUEsDAI.E, Chief Of
Army Police
You are ordered 10 instruct the mem.
bers Of your Police force TO arrest every
person in the Military service whom
they may find offering either horses or
mules for sale, whether branded or I'M
branded, and you will hold them, to-
gOther with the animal or animals, until
the right to sell is proven, or the offender
is turned over to the Military Aulhoii-
ties for punishment
BY command Of
Maj. Gen. ROSECRANS,
G. GODDARD, A. A, g., and Chief Of
staff. JAn30-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03
Read the interesting letter of FELIX.

CONFEDERATE PRIsoNERs.-Some fifty
or sixty confederate prisoners were
brought in from Murfreesboro- sick and
woundsd-on Sunday last. By referring
to the order published in to-day's UNION
il will be seen that Gen. MITCHELL has
kindly quartered them on certain sympa-
thi1ers With the rebellion in our city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

HEADoUARTERs Posi-, NASHVILLE, TESN,(
January Is, 1853,
Special Orders, Nc, Is,
Nv. Permission is given to the munich
pal authorities of this city to impress
vsgrsnt negroes into the service Of per-
forming seavenger duty in the city, so
far as il can be done without impeding
the operations Of the military impressing
patrols. By order of
Brig. Gen. R0B'T b. MITCHELL,
Commanding Post
JEo. PRATT, A. A. G.
Jxo. HUsH SMITH, Mayor of Nashville
Jan.15-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-03

If that DANGEROUS crossing, at the
corner of Cedar and Cherry streets, is
not fixed up pretty soon, our street su-
thorities may expect to have some seri.
Gus charges preferred against them. The
place, as i now is, cndangsrs the life Of
every one that rides over it,