davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
GeRtfAE@ms.

B~erltn, 3. Des Die but9efern tn
Der Sisung bes Mbsepronsten6auies DON 6rn.
10. BiSmorf. TN Nrnnen btS @elanimtmtnille@
rtumS S~srleiene @vtldrnn8 aber BE @telung
Der Staat6regisrung CUR iGlespige tolRetnts
liaen Stage Bat eiueu hD9R uneanlieen Gius
lcrud 9emaGt. B1euBen erflGrt RG bis ouF
UsttereS bnr9 ben QonDontr 8ertrag fiir aes
bunben. Oa oteGer 8ertrag nOtprtIG on lt9
NIT Nidttgfett betaftst TIT, neil bte Contra.
9snten BARN tber Din8e Derfietft', user pstGe
80 psrfi9en tbnen ougdau8 fredericksburg
atging, Do CT auberbeun ben wt1ti0lltn S1.
~tsvtitn OsutlGlanDs unb WreuBsli8 aufa 6as
IGrperlf 5n uabe trat. 10 io1ts matt olatlbsn,
Dag Die Staatsre9tegllng biz Se1lsBun0 bet
BON tbr IelbIt ais un3etlyenn!tG oarltt psrb'sn~
ben erfldrten 8~erpRtGtuugen OGnemarfs bon
1851 unb 1852 als Dtlf6mmene 0ersdttc
9Wng gum Nadtrttt bsnubt baben tDiigpe+ 3u>
9letd tit absr In Der @rtldruag p,s 0rr. BON
8tsmart gelagt, Die prsuBi(0e 9festeraa9
f0nue es ntbt Dsm oeutl 6en Bunbe uberla6eu.
3u entiAetoer, o5 un0 lpann Fe bur0 Die
Nt@tegfiQung Der bantlAen GsrpfltGtun9eu
tn ben Tau tommeu fSnne, TG pom 2pnbpner
8ertro8e ~IOs5ufaufen. 3Eer 1T Glfo prtnsipteQ
berett8 Die 0steeruug a~nssefprpGen, 1A benz
Gunoe 81 fI8en unO es fam lEA Clip nut
Oprun banDeln, Of bteIelbe aur Tbat spirb.
Gbenlo auBert 0N bic @rtlaruag In Bstrsf
Der bon BreuBsn uno SsterrstA am Sanoes-
tage beantra9ten grscnttUn. ,e
Die NaGgtdt; baB Die betDsu 9an1erI0ife.
tn England fir @reubea 8tfanft feten, i9stat
Irrig gu ietn.
0utba, 2. Des. Die Dtutige @otea'l9e
3ettuns entbdlt etn Snreibeu bes (ppu osm
@rtprtnsea t. Nu8uffenburs gum Setter bsrNn
selsgsnbeitsn eruannten) @ebtim. 9leeteTuuass
ratbeS Samwsr an ben b6ntG6en Wftniter
oe6 Nuspdrti9en, @puferea3ratb 6au, ipDsin
S~eforpert wtrO, DaB bte bGntlAen 3rnppsn baS
0ebiet Observation-Disclosures rdumen nnb bte
In Daaentarf bsftnolt9en 1AleswtgsbplFsin<
i9en Sruppen mad Den 9erao9tDamern 3uriGs
tsbren. GOllte bic bSnilae Resteruns, Ialtebt
bas Sdretben, uidt tnnertalb Sier5ebn Ta9en
tbre 8srettpiIisttit erfldren, 70 tpGrpe Der
5sr3us Die CUR NufreGtbaltuns istner le9ittutsa
Ne9terungareAts npttpsnOt9eE NabrsGeln
srsreifsu. Das S@reibsn ii DON benz Ser.
treter Dss Grbpriu3en tn 6ranffurt, @ebettnratb
.. Wfp6l, an 6rn. p. Dtrdtnt iiberesbsn, BON
btelem isbcG unerGfnet 3urIdseianrt tpOroe1,
MIn&en, 2. Deg. Die taIbamtlt&s
8eper. 3ts. iGrst6t:
Die bapsrtf4t &e9terung ~tpiirbi9t pOlfom
men bic patrtuttl@e ruSeoulb, init we(@eS
bter uub anbsrwGrtS Der 8eI9lnb Der Bun.
OssDer IammlunB In Der fhlsstpis. bplltetniHsH
SaGe srrartet tptro. Die baYert19e &eeie
runs tbetlt bies @sfabl NIT alen StaatSs
nn9sbSrteen. Sic Bat Dem tDnt9lt&en gut'
bsStag6aelanoten, Srbra. p. b. BfOrotea, 81
beRen @elnnun9, Offer uno Gbatfraft III bte'
! ler Sa6t augemetn pertraut werbet fam,
our tedten 3ett bic Weilnng ertbetlt, au'
mGslt&fte 8eifleantsuns be8 eth ral4ei
, ratlttartiAes 8cr9eben tn 9ulitetn anprOnen'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
@pbIen @ObLenl 4ohLen !


l1nters ei9nete BON Baltimore I'm Stadt ~Afarelanb ib Dor
benz g8atieneeri6t Beiaster Stabt am 10. Ottcber 1868 Be.
ppGntadtt S. 9aptere ibet bic 9tnterla1enIt ait Sor
SDbann aBmaun8bd u n lpel6er tn Debate,
Stabt Beftprbet IL, oeri@aft Bat. &ue 9srfpneu, welds &n.
ipru6e an ben 8erftprbfnen 8u MAIDEN BADEN, rperben baber
aufsefprbert, iplde an pber Dor benz Is. @prtl 1864 bpt ben
llnters ei6ueten eeltenb Su ntaber, ptbrieenfauS fe Ipdter
mad benz @eiss tetne snfPrRde an beiaste StnterlaIienf6aft
Alehr MAIDEN tSnner.
14nc4m1mIMl HNhn N4r Q a a MNn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23

Jean saul $Cge M0+ L, o. -. H. a.
Oie gtttelieber eeudnnter 2pee merbet erIt6t, In Der am
Oienfae, ben % 5. @tv ftattfnbenben reeelmdetaen Ser
anntluns fdntn1tltG s1 eri4eiuep, @el6dfte Spn g8t6tis-
felt lteeea ;ur Bodybuilding oCr. SIM Auftra9 Der 2pse
SIS SarnttpII S9rtftrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-23
gSei0 raDtsom5ei9em
Die beutiGs 8u66anOlune b. %. 81. S&mtbt
SD. on SSeet S~SaItimpre6r.

ernPfsblt aam beSprfetenben Gefe i9t rsi9tGlttseS Eager
beutI@er SlGer, oils; Sc IA NJ m lite g0 erie unIerea
befen 6eut6sn AutOren, 3tntatur : &usgabem
beuti9er @ldiftter, IN Yra4tbanb; iaufrtrte Ndtnree-
tG d. ten, Observation-Disclosures, Dettge.
f&t6 ten, 8tbeln. @ebet6MGer unb @eiaaa.
S Il d. + In e1eeantert @tnbanb.
atnber- unb genbf 6 lit n fur je6e8 Sitter
fnb in grB6ter uub Pra6ttser Nusra6l S~prrat6is. Serrer
e~mpfieblt: @Drtfp1tDS, eef9madSUGe 81 Ut Q r a s.
u Ii II M s, prd6tiBe YaPetertees, Spr3uslt6 pn6enb
fir OamenaeI6ente, fbBne 3uf6t6fen. 8tGberBDs
gen, MGbelGtrtD8en,. 8t1ber, pbGtperGe
|Pbteen, @eutatrwinf&e, sob Hnb Stlter
FIR ben g%brifbaurn u. f NJ.
gu sObtret4em SeiuG label freHu6it6f Elm
SO. 81. S6mtbt,
(~bes16-81) So. "a g8eft BaltilnUreftr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 5. Yesterday, as some Of
our teamsters were toraging near the Rapidan,
north OF Clark mountains, one of the enemy S
entrenched batteries fired seven shots at them
The rebels had previously given our pickets no.
tice that they would do SO if they repeated the
act, No one was injured.
rebel brigade occupies strong position
north of the Rapidan near the railroad, short
distance from our lines. The road is 10 good
order between the two lines.
GuerrIllas still infest the south side of the
Potomac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Making q per cent. for The year end

Making q per cent. for the year end
ing aug 1868 Said per ceutage to be cast upon the orig
al amount OF the premium note without reference any
Endorsement and to he paid to the Treasurer, at his Office
in Montpelier, or before the 14th day of Oct, 1868
Members Of the Company will find in the hands of the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, Local Agents of
the Company, schedule showing the amount Of assessment
due from each respectively; and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for he assessments is forwarded
to the Office in October The assessments must be paid when
due Those who fail thus to pay ought not to expect to be
paid if their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
to this the part Of the Members the Company the
proper time will them expense and trouble (See
Act Of Incorporation your Policy, which will be
forced) j. \. THURST0N, Treasurer
Montpelier Aug. 2S 1868.
u The publishers of each weekly newspaper In this State
requested publish the above notice three wee ks
cessey in their respective papers for which three dollars
win be paid presentation OF theiL bills at this ce
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Vermont Central and SUIlI-
van Railroads.
Treins Going south and East.
Ts ~ ;,s "a -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing lime 29th, 1868.

Leave Htpeiisf A. 80 A. II 80 A a. and IT. SO I'm
TRAs leaves Ruuse's Point at $50 BuTling
W ton 7l5 81, connecting al White River junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester &C.
and with Vermont Valley R. r. fur Springfield and Ne"
York, arriving IN New YorS at l0,l5P. NJ.
CHICAGO ExPREss TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgl - $50 A..
NJ, Montreal GOO >. Rouses Point at g. Is A. NJ io
Boston, Troy and New York
NJGET ENrBEss Train OgdensbuYg a. ~ - p NJ
Montreal nj 3.45 81, houses Paa al 6,u9 - arrig
ing Boston 80 NJ, connecting at Eel % Falls
with Cheshire Il. L. Tor Boston and Wort eser irwin
Vermont Valley K. r. for Springfield and Ne haven
and arriving in New York at 420P. y,
Trains Going Norst and v est,
Leave Montpelier al 4s A. NJ. $50 A NJ, 81, d, and
4.40 p II.
CHICAGO ExPREss Train leaves Boston a. G > 4.
White diver junction at l., 10 NJ, RIrIlE5 20 P.
NJ, for Ogienburgh Chicago and the Vest making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A, NJ, VIA Lowell
Lawrence Ftchburg. Leaves Springfield at $50 A.
Bellows Falls 1920 P. M for ST. Johnsbury, Litleon,
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1880 P. M
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. N.
fcCo hs0DATIoE TRAIN leaves Northield at 90 a.
and Burlington, at $50 fer Rouses Point and Mont
real.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. R. leaving
NeU York at 800 A. M, and from Cheshire X. X.
leaving Boston at 90 P. NJ. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
5. 80 M via Lowell x at 500 Lawrence Leave
white River Junction at l.4S P. NJ, arriving at Bur
gtOn at $50 NJ, kouses Point 655 A. NJ, Mo Mt
real al 900 a. NJ. and OgdenSbUrgh al 1918 Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with PassumpSlc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point aud Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, sup't.
ST. Adams. Vt June 90 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
MONTPELIER MARKET, Oct. ).

PRovrsIoNs-Butter, 20 %. Cheese 10 to l.; Lard
II II. Tallow, H. Dried Apple to H. Eggs Is cents
Potatoes, 40 SO. Beans $500 $50. West India
gars III to II Peas, $1,O0 to $50.
onions-SO,OJ. App,es-SO00 to 900 per Dbl.
FLorR--Extra, $3.50 Double Extra 1913 Super
Extra S,75.
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, $lCO. Oats, 55. Herdsgrass
Seed ST. 25 275 per bushe Clover IL to ID per pound
Hay, Sc to per ton. Rye, 81 90.
MlsoELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood $50 to ,OC
Shingles, $500 to $50. Wool-common 60 to 70. Bark
800 to 100 per cord. Nails 5,25 to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

CAIRO, Oct.5. Vicksburg dates of Sept. 20
say that the Texas expedition has exploded. The
railroad from Vicksburg to Jackson is to be re-
built. No movemJn t from Vlcksburg will be
made very soon. Gen. Logan has taken com
mand of the city and closed all places Of bust
ness. Gen. Grant rode out for the first time on
the 25th
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. S. The following di
patch has been received
HEADQUARTERS lsT DIV. CAVALRY,

near Dunlap, Oct 5.
Col. Ed. McCook, with the lst Wisconsin
and I'd Indiana cavalry, attacked Wheeler
force, 1000 strong, at Andersons Cross Roads
yesterday, and whipped them badly, killing and
wounding 100, taking 81 prisoners, and recap
turing all the government property, including
800 mules and the prisoners taken from our
train.
The enemy was completely routed and driven
10 miles.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. 1t appears from an
advertisement of the Chief of Ordnance, that
two hundred of the 42-pounder guns at the
forts and arsenals in the Atlantic States, and
fifty for the Pacific coast, are to be placed In an
effective condition.
The October term of the United States Court
of Claims commenced to-day at the capitol.
There are one hundred and sixty three cases en-
tered on the trial docket for this term.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
ROBINsONS LION PLOUGHs

To the Farmers and Traders Of Vermont
HE subscriber would give notice friends and pat
l. rons, and all others in want of ploughs that has
returned 70 Montpelier, and will remain at the Store Of
g. SCOIT 4 CO., where he will offer for sale large
lot OF Lion Ploughs consisting of side. hill other kinds
of Pough5 in use, at the lowest price Please call and ex
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
CnAS. A. ROBINSON.
Montpelier, Sept. g. wsQ.f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
D&vtf

CERTIFICATE.
This Is to ce-tify that, about eighteen months ago
commenced using SrERLING's AMBRosIA. My hair was
short. thin and rapidly falling had tried many
Hair TONES, InvigOrators, &c without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosa my hair ceased
falling out, aud commenced growing rapidly to
tonish Now my hair thick, soft and glossy and is
five feet four inches in length when let down reaching
the floor This wonderful result attribute solely the
use OF STERLING's AMBRostA since commenced using
it have applied nothing else 20 my hair.
Mrs L. 4. BROWN,
No, 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR Is

THE Members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
L Company heIe notified that the following assess
have been made by the Directors all Notes in force
~ L. EulIu tnirlL laA Inurit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
Dental III office

HAVE removed my Office from Main to State Street to
the new bull ing called the Ralto,' between Baou
q L1velands bookstore and the Freeman Office shall
be glad to see all who wish to ploy as their dentist
TIE hwhoe and parts of sets inserted on Gold Sill YER
Platna md Rubber The Rubber Work is now SO ex
ensively and voraby known that it not n cessary to
say anything in its praise it is almost universally
used in the place Of metal plates
No Charge made for temporary Sets of Teeth.
My price for Filling Teeth with Gold is rs Cents n
Cavity.
Ether or Chloroform given If necessary. All my work
Warranted. Persons coming from a distance will
please notify me In advance, convenient my cha
es are reasonable. JOHN n. COMEGYS.
state St., Montpelier, July 81, 1883.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
The Case o. DIR. D;sis.

DR.. EdSon B. OIds, recently released
from imprisonment in Fort Lafayette, had
a grand reception at Lancaster, Ohio
his place Of residence-on Saturday. the
both ult. No less than 10000 people
participated in the ovation. Mr.. {. ID.
Martin made the welcoming speech, to
which DIR. OIds replied at length. From
the Doctors remarks we extract the f;.i-
lowing:
On the l2th of August last, after 1O
o'clock at night, my house was forciblv
entered by three government ruffians, who,
with violence, seized my person, and.
holding a revolver ut my head, demanded
my surrender.
During the time they were making
such repeated and violent efforts to burst
open my door, they gave me no in!ima-
ton that they were Government officers.
or that they had any Government author
ity for my arrest. They came Ike assas-
sins and robberS,-they behaved Ike as-
saSSins and robbers: ard, had | not been
informed by the bolstngs of certain Aboli-
tionisis that aifidavits designed TO cause
my arrest had been forwarded TO the War
Department, | should most undoubtedly,
have taken these Government rutiianS for
midnight robbers.
When, after my capture, 1 demanded
to know by what authority they had thus
rudely broken into my room. and by what
authority they had thus seized my person.
they very grumbingly informed me that
they were acting under authority of the
War Department L then demanded tO
be shown their warrant. They informed
that | had no right to make any such de-
mand-that the order which they held
was for their protection, and not for my
qualification. They permitted me TO see it.
The document was signed by the As
si>tant Secretary of War-was dated nj
Washington City. August I'd. 1862. It
was directed 10 W. II Scott. and com
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

~
The personal freedom oc the citizen from
al Illegal arrest; the freedom Of his
hnarthstone from arbitrary invasion. and
80, freedom of conscience from all man
ner OF restraint these constitute the Urrim
and Ihummin, the breas;plaie of light
and truth round the heart of an American
citizen IN the time of trial and danger
and when he demands rights that have
not been conceded to him. they will I'M
part rich eloquence to his tongue, the
wisdom of authority, and the mighty
Pa:Eos of invaded Justice to his lips. l.
for my part. come veal or woe. will de-
mand at the hands of the legal tribunals
of my country. full redress for all the
wrongs and outrages that | have been
made TO suffer. There are dasfarllv
wretchcs IN your midst, who. understand
have been instrumental In this arrest. and
Tor whom | have no regard, and utterly
Gespise. They will be sheltered by their
own insignifcane but there are others
who shall b. made TO answer before the
tribunals the law has erected for the re
dress of injuries. | know that there are
many pseudo patriots in vour midst,
whose selfish regard for their personal
safety has kept them close at home TO
spit their spite and venom upon other men,
and with whom, as Aristophanes describes
the Athenians,
. No matter what the offence,
Bet great small
The cry Is treason and conspiracy"
These unprincipIed politicians are wait
mn for -,.bn u. 4
vampires on the flanks of the Govern
ment, and suck sustenancc from this war.
and not death. In order TO ingratiatc
themselves with the Administration. they
spend their time, like noxious spiders.
IN spinning webs whose threads are spun
from their own fabricating brains with
which to catch and entangle the unwarv
Lee the Administration beware of these
Johnny Hooks, these shoddy patriots
they are enemies to this Government.
To those of You who are really and
honestly loyal 10 the Constitution and the
Union, who, in times past, have struggled
for preservation. and are still laborinr 10
the same end, in the mids, of all the trials
and dangers that seem 10 be Threatening
the overthrow of Constitutional liberty:
oil : have an abiding faith in the future
Remember, that though liberty may be
crushed to the earth for n time, and wear
the garments Of hcaviness. that the hour
must come when she shall assert her su-
premacy once again, pat on her glorious
apparel, gird her sword upon her thigh.
and make oppression and disloyalty take
refuge In their d,nS. Have an abiding
faith IL the stern truth expressed in those
glorious lines Of Bryant: =
- Truth, crushed u Garth. snail rise again.
The eternal years Of Con are hers;
Bur Error, wounded. writhcs with pain,
AMI dies among her worsh;ppers"
i bid you most aiiectionate good night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

1RO KEGS ASSORTED NAILS,
lev 40 COILS ROPE
S5OsOOO lbs, ASSORTED BAR AND SHEET IRON.
1900 its. ASSORTED SlIEtT COPPER
For sale by WIN. LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

Another OF THE MASTER RACE.-The
editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and
Sentinel has disposed of his interest to
Mr. N. S. Morse, formerly Of the Bridge
port (gonn.) Farmer. bridgeport is the
birth place and home of BArnum, the
Snowman OF mermaids, sea-serpents, al
binos, fat babies, and happy families,
Pitch in, Morse, with few rOusing lead
ers; ca the great War OF Races. You are
in the humbug line, without doubt
NISbmAc Uitioa. . 9.
This man Morse is III subject for the
conductor ola Southern secesh Iaper.
he tried that experiment in the North
and got his deserts. After having been
driven from bridgeport by the loyal peO-
pie Of that town, he made this city his
abode for a short period and entered in
to negotiations tor the purchase Of the
Detroit Free Press lie failed in that on
ly for the want of means. Pending that
and subsequently he was constantly the
bosom companion of McClelland, Har-
mon, and other known Democratic lead
ers Of This city, whose sympathies have
never been manifested in laHor of en-
couraeing enlis,ments 10 put down the
rebellion Morse left this city where he
has elauyes, rather suspiciously, leav
log ihe principal portion of hi, baggage;
Tor lear OF arrest. tie is a liz subj ~ 10
conduct a Southern secesh iournaL-
Detroit Adbeyfiser
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

~. =.
vWWESg
n =
~
hNTk0W
"
Il
ID
"A 65n
e,r-a.. isreA
av. ne,artna
.,al,i, asaag
....i,fio..ee
p.,t.nIF(
- n tlsS.
e,a,... Conf
,,s,,..,l No,vl
t... nrltT
,,,.raeva -
Nrrv roo ma
prptfc L.svs "a
'poopt.ti,,' - =, !. i 80.
ns,s.l s,.t = - =.
s..r,[
~, 80. .,..a,., .,....,,,.. =. ....,.... 49,
1. o'e 'PooHi a'''"'"" " P0s'i'"s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
Terms of Subscriptions in Par Funds.

aB-All communications on business with the ONCE,
VIII be Addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and oil communications to tbs Editor will be address
to s. G. MERCER
Editors loya newspapers viii do US great Kind
6ess BY ro-pubnshng the foregoing or its Substance
The cnrrent transactions in Tennessee for months to
rome II be highly interesting to ali lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
Tho UMoS will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

Cash required IN advance for all advertisements,
dnless by special agreement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
l. 0, Q. ?,

l. o, OF.
JOIN r. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be a. 3ssed
It at Nashdlls, Tenn.
! Tennessee Lodge, No Meets everv Tuesday Evsh.
ing, at their Hall, on the corner Of Union aud sum.
mer streets. The officers for the present term are
o. s. Lesueur, g.; j. Z. Mills, V.0.; !, l.. Weakey
Secretary L. X. spein, Treasurer,
TFaJas lodge, No. lO-Meets at the same place
every Monday Evening The 0dionrs are g. A.
campbell, \. G.i Horny Apple, VG.; j. l.. Park
Secretary B. H. Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No a0-Meeis Al their Hall, on south
Cherry street, every Friday evening. The officers
are o. c. Covert, NC. prank Harman, v ca; JAMES
wyatt, Secretary W. "a halory, TT psurer
aurora Lodge, No. lo6, (Gcrmau)-M Meets at the
Hall, coroef OF Union and Summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. The officers Charles Rich
\ H.i + Fr'edma YGi - Bhlerilch, Secretary
Geo, seifere, Treasurer,
Rdsely Eaoqmpmeat, No. l--Meets az the above Hal
on the hrst and third Wednesdays OF each ruonth.
The officers are J. L. Mills CP; 4. Il. Mcbride, HIP.
Y. " Fuller, SW,; Peter Harris, Jr., J W.; John
Hide, Scribe b. X. Cutter, Treasurer.
Oliys BranoA Esioanpns,a, No 4-Meeta az the
above Hall 0n tho second and fourth Wednesday
nights OF zach month. Tho onicers are: Jas. Bell,
C.P.; Henry Apple, H,Pi, l.. Moker, S.W,; b. Fried
man, J.~.' Charles KiroheT, snribe; N Ward,
rFerSurer. i1 n n.|
The Degree 81 Darghsrsqf hebekaA--Aleots tho urs
FHday ailcrnoou o. each mouth, AZ o'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12

Too iehel Governor Of Louisiana has
oa,iyd together tue Legislature in special
session, at Cpalousa, Baton Ro1gc, ne
rebel capltal, being ia possession Of our
forces ~ provide fH ihc xleucies of
the public defence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
TO ADYERTIsERs in DETAIL
; RATS VIII m as FOLLOWS

Advertisements occupying any ecial position in
side, 20 per cent. additional special position outside
~ per cent IU ~
as Advertisements inserted in the Local Column
charged at the rate Of tWeuty cents per line
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change VIII involve extra ax-
pcnse to be paid for by the advertiser, i
HS Advertisers exceeding he space contracted for io
be charged for ths sroess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-12
WAsuINGToN, Jan

special despatch Gays to-day's
Richmond papers contain official des
patches from Bragg, in which be acknow-
lAd,gss that he found our forces too strong
for him, and was compelled 10 f,ll back
TO VullahOma.
Press dispatches to The Richmond pa
pers say ihal they lost very heavily.
The bin Tor letters Of marqne aud re-
pusal a. .instrcbels, which was referred
to-day, will probably pass after being
amended 50 as 10 include foreign enc
mics as well as domestic.
Richmond papers, received by Gen.
Dix at Fortress Monroe this day, admit
the defeat sustained by Bragg at Muir
ireesboro, and lament that the Yankees
wonld now obtain possession of East
Tennessee, from which an army of 200,-
600 could not drive them.