davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24
afnfrfdhe 0ampffreaatten.

gurt, %. Sept. 3wet rulffAe
Dampffregattsn lfnO tn DEM Song SSlano
Sunb oHf tbrem DeS bterber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24
(12Iept6mljat)
@nRer Meatfratprs Sffce.
&c. II Ncrtttr.

SO. II Ncrtttr.
Baltimore, ben 81. Mue.
NaGriAt. RoHrtAt.
Die @erpronuns, m:l&e cas 96aierbepartement reeuItrt,
%beftunt, tab ole Hednun9en fir Q8uiIerrent, g0aHtrtsucS
Y. |: ~. pel4e ntd9t bsiablt wsr0en, ne btla3te G%erprtnint
tpr1hreibt In bic 9Gnbe son @ert6t8tS9te
1bereebfn Uerben 70 n, lno bann IN bIieI6en QDeiie
unb unter b~enfl6eu 8oiten Ell 9etrteben werhen fpQ,
tMe bsr Stabtcolefteur autD titrt it pber perSen fUu, BET Der
Selection Sun fdttti6en Steusrp 3u erbeten.
vile &e9nnn9en trelGe frIber ais canuer 1858
faat9 itnb, inb rem pten8enaunten prc5sb Der Collection IN.
terpOriea. &etnuusen fir 1868 itnb eeieblld 3aGltor 9s-
mGtt fir baS Sabr I'm @orous uub perben rad benz l. Sttp-
Der ,. s, iplbtn sufablt6sn &cften unterpOren i;in.
Da tb nt6t @iini9e, gsaisr5atter nnb 3aotler BON g9adsr-
tdreu bteIeu sui6bliden Soften su lntsrtperfen, mirs biermit
S4HLonera StUtt3 seesben, auf i6ieem Bureau f6 etn5uftnben
thre 6ee1nungen in @mpfdng gu nebnen urb su be3abIen, pber
f6 ben unEeqmemIt6fetten unb Soften Der @tntretbuue Su
fA9en, eetndB ben Befimnuneen br GetUrcnung.
SamueI StnfS;
(dRe21-pft) = &eetnraer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24
= ID WIIYt
iept6mljat) Glerf Der @tabtepmmi
GtQbfs Gpmmtf1drtdf.
(1Siept6mljat)

Baltimore, Il. Sept. 1868.
8iS Greitag, ben 25. Septeulber, 0tprsen8 10 15r
peroen in bieiem 8ureau o~erfieselte Insebote ~eutgeserts
%Sencmuteu, bic @befterfr. apii6en Baltimore II. 6apette=
ftraBe, 5l %9rabiren uu3 81 p~flaferr.
Der pber bic Gpntrattpren rntieu f@ nit gutter 8irgt
idaft Derpfli&ten, baS @rabiren unb @fafern seuau mad
ben Sefimnungen Der Serprbnrng aussufii6ren, mel9e
.baS Spftent fir @rabirun9, Pflaftertn9 unb gteup1afee
'runs Der @traBen, @afieu unb IGeb8 Der @tabt Baltimore
feftiebt. - Sm @uftrag
SOB Gmitb,
n 51eNf5nIioSA SIerf 6pr GstoNtrntnntifsTr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24

Na1rtAt.

BaIttm ore, 2.Sept. 1868.
@emaB Der Srbinau3 beS 9iirsermeifterS unb @tabt7
rat6s BON Baltimore, be5i9IiG beS SertaufS bon @tgenz
tbum fir unbesablte @efG1e Bel neuerSfneten GtraBen
nirb hermit Nafri9t sese6en ben @isentbumern na9s
6enannter @r1tnbtiife, ME fte arf benz &lan BON Selea
Brapbftr. a~ngeseben ftnO, ianlmt ben barauf Raftenbe1
@ebii6reu, bab mena bieie on pber Dpr benz 5. Sftober
1868 ni4t be5a6tt wprceu ftnb, i@ beiaSte @rlnofttde
oil beiaStem 5. Oftober, gtttta9S II APr. IN Der Utefz
GantS Grfaree all Sen Wteifbietenben ~perftei9eru tperbe.
Die acknowledgements iinb berart, bab Der Sdnfer
benz Gitb @cleftrr iuner6alb "a @tunben ben Setras beS
barauf 6aftenben Iiieiments unb %llnfcften gu be3ablen
bat - ber 3ieit ber &aufiuutn1e perbleibt aaf @rebit anf
Elm Sa6r unb eiren Gag bonn Sertauf8ta9e an gere3net
uub iinb 70 g~efaufte @runbititde alien iest barauf 9aftenz
ben pber in 3utunft barauf 9~eleSteu @teuern bes StaateS
Marblaub unb Der Gtabt Baltimore rnterpprfen.
BOT $50. 5 2epis Selber. ............... 263.75
bp. 6 SameS @pulipn ................ 2S3.75
Do. 10 So6n 8. Settler. 452.1 IA
dug W. @rice,
(ptmt&ia-8) Gttp'GUlettpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24
(15Iept5mIiaG
Mn3etoe+ = MrAffrafe.

At3et9e+ N~rAftrdRe+
Gitb Collectors Office,
Baltimore, ben IL. Sept. 1885,
BETTER bon @iSent6um 5pii6eu @ermau= unb 2au=
~baleftrase, 5pf9en Baca= unb Gierceftra6e unb YennibL.
bauia @benue unb @utapitraBe, tpel6e fir bic Seffnuns
unb grtpeiterun9 bon IT. frat e BON Baltimore Bis
Sabetteftr. aIfest iiub, tperbelt 6ieruit benu6ri6tist, bas,
penn beIaste aiieffments ni&t an pber ppr Dem a@ t e II
Sag beS tpmmenbeu Sebruar besa6lt iinb, es
meiue uuatIaiTse 8fi&t iH, bic Qpts, auf benen fpI6e
Steuer Iaftet, sum &ertauf 81 p~ublisiren. Sci 8ea6tuns
bieier gtpti3 tTnncn ftG bic 8etreffenben Soften unb Wfii6e
eriparen.
SIug. W6. @rtce.
(12Iept6mljdt) @ttb-g pqectcr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24

Rs- Ron,nd mad DeQra,vr S5au eglotbtns {pnf
anS taatt Cite Rietber, We Sbr bic er6se MnSrabl sen 3fP.
ti- anb RnebentIttbtr fabGt.
y'Uo2T 80. 40 ", @%aEttmcrenr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-24

So ai1sSere5atfet! 1SsM
1orrdihtB unb u~ntethees
ToD St1G 5inbsr&aien
IS serf&tebtne SCrisu eDn $2]& bs $40 perSh
In * E NJ ~ { 9 SG~tt,
Geo. .%.gTtetmbaGs.
Ts Sge6 GaIttaprefr.. G6s Ertpei
err
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
NO 209


swssSohs s6ex qf any appvAtades o.
is,Jyuses sa fbiF patt, eaf, havfag doas
ihia 4 stiR msanrs is u,enhs D ssle
defence ~ tse p,a1zHftlis qf fhs dqRqsr uilh
ibllcl lhe COUNTRY 4 tlre1tened. .r.t.
Foreign nations have simply % Be re-
minded thai family quarrals are always
Of short duration, that the very scandal
which they bring operates az an incentive
70 reconciliation. Mneh more does the
unavoidable apprehenalons Of ferei~s is-
terfeEenee work 10 that direction. TIE
emissaries Of treason who new remain n
European capitals win very soon disAp4
pear, and she whole American people Win
forever afterwards Dc asking Wke among
the foreign nations were the most jutf
and the most forbearing 70 their country
in its hour Of trial Il is the PfesidenVp
policy Sc 30 cohduct our national affairs,
that all who have heretofore been cur
friends may abide 10 that relation. II
any one Of them shall be lost cur regret
will thus be modified by the reflection
that the bereavement resulted from our
misfortune without fanls taa3
am, sir, your obedisnt servant
WM. II. SEwAnD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
NOS. AND LOCATION
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.

No. 1--oun Factory, Colhge ztssat, ea tbs giil
Surgeon, J. +. wKEEa. slifs sfa
4" 2-Uniyernity nuildue. Market street. on the
Iiih. Surgeon, A. ". KELLY.
: s-Ensley's Building, sE corner Public Square
Surgeon, ALkx. EwIS0.
:" a--Hgvard High school. Coilege street on ne
Gr. Hi. Asst surgeon, ,. $. ruws, 4
" 6-Gun Factory, upper end Front street. Asst
.ltI Surgeon, y. n BfAsER siss taA t+
e-cOiego street, near BROAD. Surgeon. GAIA
ScHLusER-
7-COlege street. between Church and Broad.
Surgeon, \. FLEruIER.
" s-Masonic Hail. Church street near Summer.
Asst. Surgeon, u. -BAun.
e--carriage Factory, Market street. below the
Square. Act. Asst Surgeon, J. D. sEEKR,
l0-Afedlcal College, College strcet, on the Hil.
-trt Ia Act Asst Surgeon, w. X. DeWLisG
ll--'s PKsr HouuE - On the University Pike.
tif - act. Asst. Surgeeo, L. p. HogrH'' ~
l2-BrOpdpAy Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry.
Surgeon, FaED. SEYMOUR
.18-Hnine High school, Spruce strcet, cor BROAD.
Surgeon, =, HKRRcK t.I,..
i' ll--Female School, Church street, near ChAtta-
a,ai nooga Depot. Surgeon, A Q. Nc CHEs-
EET. KIN
15-Hynes, High School, Line street corner Sum
mer. Surgeon, W. NJ. CHAxHkRs.
l6-Gordon Block, corner Broad sweet and River
Landing. surgeon, tEko, sKSnouR
1T-OFFIcRRs' HosPiTAIs-PlanteTs uotel, sum.
MGR street. corner Deaderick. Surgeon,
s. y. WATERMAN
" ls--Corner Church and College streets Surgeon,
r. T. HISxnIAT.
/" l9--Morris stratton's Building. No. IA Market
street surgeon, snR.pY.
" 2o--Baptist Church, Summer street Surgeon, =.
GOODWIN, -..-.
Methodist Church, Church street Surgeon,
+. swIMsrT.
22r-Hagdcastle's, Son,h Market street. Surgeon
=. BnCRgIIH III HI FsI
" 23-Corner Vine and Dfpad stroots. Surgeon r
CuAMBERfAIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
A Positive Witness.

II is Of Warren, the author OF "Ten
Thousand Year." that this sharp prao.
tics in the examination Of man accused
of swearing falsely in q will case, is re-
lated. II shows great dramatic power
uncOnsciously exhibited In bis daily
business.
The prisoner being Arraigned, and the
fOrmAlities gone through with, The pro-
secutOr holding his thumb over tho seal,
held up the will, and demanded Of the
prisoner whether he had seen the testa.
tor Aign the Instrument; TO which be
promptly answered he lad. .l.!.. a8.i
And did you see IL At his request, a.
subscribing witnesSs
T. did.
Was il sealed with red or black waxP
With red wax 1s,l I'd
Did you see him seal II with red wsxi
did.
Where was tho teststOr when be sign
cd and sealed the WHIP "-
In his bed. t-e- 4. r1
Pray how long piece Of wax did be
use?
About three or four inches.
Who gave the testAIOr this piece Of
wax? - lfl c
did. l
Where did you get III
From the.drawer In his desk.
Where did he light this piece Of waxs
With candle. ,..-l
Where did that piece Of candle come
from2
got II out Of a cupboard In his room.
How long was that piece Of candlsf
Perhaps four or five inchos long.
Who lit it7
/ lit H.
What with2
With 4 match
Where did you get the m atchi
On the mantle shelf in his rOom,
You didI
did.
Here Warren paused, and fixing his
large blue eye upon the prisoner, be held
the paper above his head, tho thumbsiill
resting upon the seal, and In = solemn,
measured tone, said:
Now, sir, upon your solemn oath, you
saw the testator sign that will; he signed
II in his bed; at bis request you signed
II as . subscribing witness, you saw him
seal II; II was sealed with red war; be
sealed Il; a piece OF one, two, or three
or four inches long; be liz that wax With
piece Of candle, which yoa procured
for him from cupboard; you liz that
candle By a match you found on the
mantle shelf?
did.
Once more, air upon your solemn oath
you did?
I did.
Ny Lord-il is---a sOatcr
The prisoner was convicted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

paties Senators andfeproeentAtiFes from
the loyal portions Of the people sre there
already, fully empowered to confer, and
seats are also vacant and inviting Sena-
tors md Representatives, Of the discon-
tented party, who may be constitutioR-
ally sent there from the States involved
IN the insurrection. Moreover, the con
ferences which can thus be held have
the great advantage over any that could
be organized upon the plan Of NJ
Dronyn de L'Hnya, viz: That the Con,
gress, II il were thought wise, could call
= National Convention 10 adopt recon-
mendations and give them all the
solemnity and binding force Of organic
law.
Such conferences between the alienated
parties may be said to have already be-
gua, Maryland Virginia, Kentucky
Tennessee, and Missouri---Statea which
are claimed by the iRsurgents-afe al
ready represented in Congress, and sub
mitiing with perfect freedous. and IN .
proper spirit, their sdsiee upon The course
best calculated 20 bring about in the
shortest time firm, lasting and honor
able peace. Representatives have been
sent also from Louisiana, and others are
understood to be coming from Arkansas.
There is preponderating argument in
favor Of the Congressional form Of con-
ference over that which Is suggested by
M. Drouyn de L'Buys, viz; That while
an accession TO the latter would bring the
Government into concurrence with the
insurgents in disregSrding and setting
aside an important part Of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, and so would
be OF pernicious example, the congress
sional conference, on the contrary, pre-
serves and gives now strength to that sa-
cred instrument which must continue
through future ages the sheet anchor OF
the Republic. You will be at liberty to
read this despatch 10 NJ. Drouyn de
L'Huys, and to give him copy If he
| shall desire ID. n
To the end that you may be informed
of the whole case transmit copy 70
NJ. DrOuyn de L'Huys' despatch.
am, sir, your obedient servant
WM. II. SEWARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
The First Gun of the Rebellion.

The Washington cOrrssp ondsnt Of The
Boston Journal relates The following inci-
dent: 3"
I Orators often allads 10 the first gun Of
the rebellion, as having been fired when
the rebel batteries opened upon Fort
Sumter, and that gray-haired old conspi.
rator, Ruffan, is said TO have pulled the
lanyard. But gentleman who was in
Charleston for gome time after South
Carolina adopted the ordinance Of aecas-
sion, on the goth Of December 1850, tslls
different story. Major Anderson had
occupied Fort Sumter, and the South Car
olina commissioners, II will be rumem-
berod, were at Washington HOPES were
entertained at Charleston that Buchanan
would crown his work by recognizing
secession. On Saturday night, the 28th,
a despatch was received from ono OF the
commissioners in cypher, which read
thvs wloe intnrpretod: HGnard the
entrance to the harbor--pTepAre for war;
II was then known that Floyd had been
driven from the Cabinet, and that Sumtsr
would net be given up The next day
Sunday--ths convention was Ia session,
and the city was startled by the booming
Of cannon. A Federal salute of thirty
two guns was rapidly fred from United
States arsenal, in the Western suburbs Of
tho city. II ceased, and then was heard
a single gun The arsenal had been SUR
rendered, the stars and stripes had been
.saluted as they were hauled down, and
as the single starred flag of treason was
hauled up in the piRco Of the national
ensign, II was announced by the first gun
Of the rebellion. fr3 e34.s- -s5i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

REMovAL.--Dr COLEMAN, who has had
great success in his peculiar department
of treating diseases, has lately removed
his office from Deaderick TO No. 81 Cher
ry street His extensive practice is the
best recommendation and guarantee Of
his skill. All patients enirusting them
selves to his care will be sure TO receive
the most prompt and skillful treatment:
See advertisement,
Jan. 24,'63-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
var, seward 60 mr. Dayton.
fun oar Ewtract.1

no, 2el,---EKtracisl
DEPARTMENT on STArR,l
WAsHMeToE, Nov. SO, 1852.
I VILLAIN Z. Dayton, Esq, sio, etc, &C.;
sR-Your several dispatches of No
vember 18th, No. 224; November 18Th,
No. 225; November 14th, No 226, have
been received. ] have also, by the aid
of the telegraph, the substance Of the in
vitation which was addressed by the
Emperor of FraDee TO the Emperor OF
Russia and the Queen Of Great Britain, TO
Join in recommending an armistice in our
civil war, together with the answer Of
those two sovereigns declining that in
vitation.
In regard 10 the same subject, my in
structions will be very simple and short
An ineOnclusiv0 conference concerning
the United States has been held between
these powers, all of whom avow them
selves as friends of tie United States,
and yet the Unitsd States were carefully
excluded from the conferences. Neither
party in the conference proposed any
combination TO coerce the will or control
tho policy Of the United States. Under
these circumstances the United Btates
are not called upon TO say what they
would have done If the proposition OF
France, which was declined by Russia
aud Great Britain, had been adopted aud
carried into effect, nor are we called up
on to discuss the proPristy Of the posi-
tions and proceedings respectively Of the
several parties In the conference. Such
a debate upon q subject which has al
ready lost it's practical character, or
which, to soak more accurately, has not
attained such q character, might produce
irritation and jealousies which the Pres
ident desires 10 avoid.
Acting on these principles, we shall
ask no explanations, nor shall we In any
manner comment upon explanations
which shall be voluntarily made. A
Government which Is conducting great
nation through = civil war must deal con-.
tinually with new events as they arise
not with those which have aIready '
passed into history.
The United States has continually said
TO all Europe that they know that the
saving Of the American Union depends
on the American people themselves, and
not At all on the policies Of foreign States
eeverally or combined. Such States may
as they have heretofore done, prolong and
agitate our unnatural aud lamented
strife, by exciting or maintaining the
passion Of our disloyal citizens, bia 0el
cannot change otir purpose 70 nlaiTtain De IN
tegrity Of ne Union Or asteais Is accomplish
1at. This GoUsTnplsit ioil, IN az cas6s
rsaS1a5ly Wsrn l0rsga Poi0es " n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

READING Room, No. 81 Cherry Sreet--
Files of the latest papers, from all the
principal cities, TO be found at this Read
ing Room. Admission, single sitting, ten
cents; by the week, twenty-five cents !
by the month, fifty cents.
II you want to buy the latest papers
and illustrated weeklies Of the day, or
writing materials Of any kind, go to
NEAL's NEws DEPoT, No. 60 Cherry
street. Feb. lofts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

Il is estimated that the average num-
Der Of officers about Wsshingtonis 1000,
who are shirking duty, yot who march
up 20 The pay-table every month with
the fidelity Of Quartermasler's mule 10
bis daily peck Of oats. A Senator HE
them on clsverly the other day, by sAy.
ing, "soms one threw . rock At 4 lsms
dog ~ Willafds the other night, and u
knocked down two Brigsdisr Generals;
yet Il was not . good night for 0sa-
erals"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
Slr. seyvardto mr.. Dayton.
[Extract 10. coll
DEPARTMENT. or STATE, ]
WAsHIKoToN, Nov. %, 1862. (

DEPARTMENT or STATE, !
WAsHIEoToN, Nov. %, 1926
WIlliao, L. Dayton, Bsq., ac:
Sir-Your despatch Of November 10,
No. 223, has been received only at this
late day. have now only TO say that
the views presented by mo in my des-
patch of October 20, are the deliberate
and settled convictions of the Govern
ment, always to be expressed when in
your judgment any expression whatever
on the subject of the action of foreign
powers shall be either necessary or ex-
pedient.
In reply 10 suggestion in your dis
patch, il is proper for me TO cay that
neither NJ. Mercier nor any other person
has had the least warrant from any au-
thority Of the United States for repre-
senting to his Government that the Pres
ident would be disposed 10 entertain any
proposition in regard 10 the action Of this
Government in the conduct Of our do
nestle affairs from any foreign quarter
whatsoever. The exact contrary is the
effect Of all that has ever passed be.
tween all the Ministers residing here and
this department You will judge whsth-
er it is important to clear up this poinl
at Paris. -
l am, sir, your obedient servant,
WM. II. .SEwARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21


Ious y uipE, GrAud seoretary, should be .. sassd
at Nashvius, TsuH.
Ie.nsssss Ledge, No. l--MectH evvrv Tues ay Even
Ing a thoir Hsu, sa the corner u union and sum.
ner suects The ulncers for the present term, are;
D. 3. Losasur, NG,; ,. 4 Nils, Vc ,. L. Weakley,
secretary L, X. spen, Treasurer.
ffabas Lode, Ne l0-Moes a. the same place
very Monday Eyoning. me oAoura arc X. A.
u..mnhou, n. a., Houry Apple, N.G.i }. l. Park,
Secretary b. Y. bruwn, rroasurev
faa,y Lodgs, No, so-heo,s at taeir Hall, on South
Cherry streni, every Friday evening Tue officers
are o. O. Coyert, NO, frank harman, Yes James
Wyatt, secretary ". NJ. Mallory Treasurer
Asrsra lodge, No lob, tusrmanl-Mects at tho
aail corner Of union and summer strcets, every
murriay Evpuiugs The otlocfs Aref Charles Rich,
NG., 2 Fre,lma YG.; - Bitternch, secretary
Geo. seiierle, Iroasugr
Riissly Easasapu,sai. No t-Mes,s a. The above Hal
30 tlo hrst aud third Wednesdays Of each month.
Tee o.Hcors are; J. nnA, C.r.; r n. Mcbride hP.
q. y. luIcr, "A W, Peter Harris, ir. J,W.i John
aide, sorihe D. n, Gutter Treasurer
Olivs Brosoh E,noarpmsai, No A--Meeu At ihe
AboVo nal nn the second and iourtn Wednesday
uirhts OF each month. The 0uloors arci Jas Belt,
CP., Henry Appio. H.r,i l.. NotoF, S.N.; b FTied'
man, J.w.i ohaTlol HiroheF, ssribei ,, n Werdi
Treasurer
IAs ps7rss e Daaetiari q Bsbslsk--Atsgfl ne ats
Friday afternoon OF each I.en'h, 81 o'clock,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

The daily arrival Of the cars from
Louisville brings Groceries, Vegetables,
Dried and Preserved Fruits Of every dis
cyiption to w. w. ToTTEN's Grocery
House, No. 20, College street, opposite
the Sewanee House.
Families will do well 10 call aud see
his large and we'll assorted stock that be
is selling At low rates
Feb.I2-tk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
MILITARY.
nEpARrMEMr hEApQuARTERa

Department Headquarters on High street MAJ.
Con. Rosecrans, commanding.
Chif Qaaricrfaaster--tleadquArter High street,
near Cedar. Liout Col Jno w. Taylor.
Chief OonmtssaIy ~ Headquarters on Summer street,
near Broad. Lent. Col g. simmons.
Provost Masshal General Headquarters on High
street Capt ". N, Wies
Medical Inspsoior--Lieut Col c. II. Lyman, U.sA.,
"A Cherry street.
sfodieal Daeotor-3argeon Eb. Swft, Us.A., Cor.
Church aud High streets.
Assistant Medical Direcsor-Surgeon A. Henry Thur.
gtOn A., s Vols, "A Ihorry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

macarOnl and vermiceni,
Six cases just received by express and
for sale by '.a5
HARVEY, HUGHES & Co., o.
2 doors below Methodist Book Concern,
East side of the Public square.
Feb. 15-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

JusT RECEIVED, a fresh supply of
every variety of Groceries at w. w.
ToTrEN's, No. 23 College Street, opposite
the sewanee House, where families can
supply themselves At the lowest market
rates.
Feb. 5-if
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
No orlr snhnorihern.

In consequence Of the increase In the price paper
and svory other material used in Printing once,
have been compelled to raise tho price f paper
to 20 cts. per week, or 81 per month to weekly or
monthly subscribers, and so year to yearly sub.
serlbers which must in all cases no paid in advance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21

sUTLERs can supply themselves with
every variety Of goods at W. w. TorTEN's
No. 2S College Street. opposite the So
vance House, at the lowest rates.
Feb. 6-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
ReIIrions SERVICES.

Poar CnAPEi,--( Second Presbyterian Church, College
street. between the Square and the LouisviS Depot
Sabbath School and Soldiers Bible Class at o'clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at lOl% o'clock,
AM, and at PM. Prayor.afesting every wed
nesday night at o'clock. ....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
Notice 90 News-nonIerr.

Hews-Dcalers wanting more than one hundred
copies, must send in their orders by O. o'clock, tho
evening previous, 10 have them filled promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
Military Hanks,

For sale at this once, such as Monihly Cou,Pany
Returns, clOibing Rehrn' 0rdnanes Rsturn', Provsioa
Returns, Special ReqpisitiOnsr dc, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
COUNTY oFFICERs.

sAsris.-Iames ". Hutton. DePat,s'-rhomas Hob
soH and J. X. Buchanan
Register--Rhineus Garrett,
Trnsise-w. Jasper Taylor.
Ooroner-N H. Bcchor.
Rangc-John 0orbitt M
Revsnss CoIlsctor--w. D. Robertson.
Railroad Tar Ooleotor--J. q, Brey.
Constable, for hs Nashville Disirioi-John D. Cover
and j. X. Newman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
COUNTY COuR-

yudss--Hon. Jam0s whitworth.
clerk--P Lindsley Nlohol.
AZ The Judges Court mcets the 1rst Monday In
zach month, aud the Quarterly Court composed VI
she Magistrates 0f the County, s held the nrst Non
lay 10 January, April, July and uciober.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
NIGHT POLICE

olpiain--Jshn BSuRh.
Fira LietttesaMt--Andrew Joyce.
Second Lienteaans--JShn II. Davis.
Policspaers--wm. Jackson, John Cavendsr, Mich Da
yis Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker, JOhu Cottre, William
aAyo, John Englss, j. W, Wright, John Puckett,
Bobcrt scott, " @ francis, David Yates, Chas Hu'
lltt and W Danlcy.
e. The Poioo Court Is opened every morning at
nne o clock