davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-11

HEADQUARTERS 53D NEG r 1. Y. II
NkAn H1cksDuHG, Mfee., July It, 1s63
meut Illinois Volunteer Infantry, in an action
near Jackson, Misc, on the 18th day Of July,
L. D. 1853:
FIELD AND pSrArT-Kf!led-col Seth G. Earl,
wounced Lieut. Col. John ". McClanahan, and
serGt. Msjor 0san n: hnll, .,,.
In hip. Privates-A Doyle, slightly, in hips;J
O'Lenrcy, slightly, In hand; W1man, slightly, ,tu
shoulder; 5s19nss. two fingers lost Niasny- T.
Kenue, SesGt Wm z Graham, Corporal " 3 HIM
ilton. Prisates-I Q LeaEy, taken prtso1ar john
F Ka.stcad, Geo Kellogg, Reed. severely
CoxrAsr > ;k.!I11ED.-se1gt. John Dxiuetly,
Corpl. T. y; Gillespie, private J; r. Dewey.
putnted-doing wsu,) "a Lieut. Z. :. Kennedy,
tsl'ghtly IN head) Phyates: Q. BaanyarneI,
sss9ess ss E B.fSs hss ssay T.
(ye.y seLny.) O. swat, (slightly QE staskwether,
(mete flesh wound IN legD u. Splccr. (eeEerely in
:sa 1sy Il 5 ea1s
". a. Glifans, prisatss 4 Auskie,J. .. Mont
Coaf4sr c-K!11n.-cerpl. Geo. G: Pencil
co9pl E. T. Hilton. digit Am s6patatsd,} pli.
aes J. Hst9 Is zs5s! rs T. Gs GEsa 'ee .es2s 1 d d
Yates G. Hunt, L. II. Letz, Olesoa and 4. R!aez-
coxrAsr D-Killed: Corp D Goshez. Wound
ed: Cnpt Jas E Hudson, Orderly lin right azm,)
Sgt Chss Eoekabea1d. slightly. Corp ] 4 AcLaush-
lost; Tdvatcs 6 W Eason, slight brniss, + Fis!..
ssveIely IN LIFT arm. ( GrosSe, sl4:htly. J y =
leE amprtated aboTe thc knee, 9 Madison, severe.
atseiDg: it SIT F Deale, taken prisoner. Sgt E
.3a5 - Atnut1
tess; feess a: 81 IssEe sop G
tranc, privates D Breese, J CareY, D McciozSey,
Xn ssfc ssS Wa has'R H,hrop
pesies MSaaesa iS eh;eles sn2ss si2sss!y S -
sbt
Goodfellow. taken prisoner unhu1t, sgts G L
onc1, pfivates u Smith, Deaupra. Q Belle Islc.
akenprtsoner, John Bozwell, wounded and taken
prisoner, Platt, Jas Murray, taken priaonet.
Noundc5: Capt John Potter, severely in leg, I'd
Lteut Cook. slightly IN hand. priyates Wm D
CLARK, scvere1y IN leg, Palmer, dangerously.
Gsp hssap pana sasn
CoArAS1 G-Kiled: Cd Lieut. Geo y Hcmstreet'
Wounded: Corp Geo " Merrill. right arm ampu.
leg apputated above knee. Missing: Capt Gec
IooEe, taken prisoner, pFisates G Il clazk and
CoMrASr H-k1llcd CorpJ r Leftler, private.
Jno Eads and Erickesn. Wounded: I'd Lieut.
starr slightly, Sgt T Il Lamphare, elichtly, Corr
B Mullen, one a1Eer lost, priTntesJ ) Darby. dnll
geronsly, Ha1verhn, slightly, A Laughsy. one fin
Ger lost: Missing: lat Lieut. John p fairfield
taken prisoner,
CoNrAsY K-Killed: Capt II Leahy, private
John Ryan. n Be1,y and Peter Mc1lugh. Wound
I'd: sgfE Prendergaet, ecverely In side. private!
T Eilleen. slightly. F Sandereoa, very slightly
Missing: Corp Jas Ryan, prlyatcs Kennedy au
j Hannogan.
| Pic EITrT ATI0X
, 1863-08-11
More Chicago Times Amn1ga1natfon.
i snraeHhat rh2rncteEistIc casa cama nm


i somewhat Characteristic case came up
before the Mayer yesterday morning. It
seems that one John Cannon, the successor
Of one Pat Donohue, has been, keeping,
whisky establishment on the east side OF the
river. Oh Sunday last John C. Turk, corres--
pondent Of the Chicago Times, and four or
i've contrabards, proceeded to the place where
Cannon sells wbiaky, aud tAsre wet their
Whistles On The following 1ay Cannon was
arrested On q charge Of desecratIug the Sab
bath By selling whlakJ contrary to law. Turk,
and the rest Of the niggers, testified that they
itnbibed ct c.asea's doggs5y: The eostra, It =,
down quantity Of common whiskyi Can
non was, fired $25 aud costs. The contra.
bands ought to have been fined and imprissn.
Cd Tor enltiyatipg spirt Of equality in 10y
ent Of the Chicago Iiues. They have 10 Kered
themselves very much In the estimation Of
tie ppblic,-lo1ea STATE Register.
, 1863-08-11

NJ OTICE E.-Madame Andrews,
IN Cls.:7o5aat, hou Bos:oa. AAA.. can b co.,
1aftedb Ut
~ SOUTH M0NH0E STREET.
UlafyoYaut examinations. one AoIaz ehe also taasa
tho Pt1t PEt4Ent 9nA Susa3a. AaE04 ~ etote Ho0rN
| Uon W. M.NsP.A. lystt9S5 STA
, 1863-08-11

Editors Chicago Tribune:
In visiting the. hospitals In this placa I
learned from one Of the attendants the death
Of one Of onr Illinois soldiers, whose resi-.
dence md relatiyes are unknown here. His
na ne is Edmond or rhillip Carr, belonging to
tither tLe It'll OF 8th LII. InfantrY. He died at
Little York, York county, Pa, on last New
Years night, Of Chronic Diarrhea. His rela-
tires had forwarded money for his return
home, but ro one here knows where they lire.
Eli relatives; Should o w5iee TO ps' Henry S.
By publishing the ADORE you may relieve
some anxious heart. He Nas a talented and
valuable young man. s. F. DENs1Sa.-
, 1863-08-11

Illinois Troops in Missouri Regiments
TO be transferred.
Adtutant General Fuller has about COM
pletcd arrangements with the A1jutant Cen
era1 Of Missouri, by which this State viii be
credited with ell Illinois soldiers enlisted IN
Missouri regiments. Tho balance in favor OF
Illinois will amount to several thousand
This Is m answer to those partisan presses
which have been assailing Gov. Yates and the
ot1er Slate officers on the ground Of alleged
neglect Of duty In this matter.
, 1863-08-11
Tho EuroIlme ment of 11ltno,s.

The enrolment Of Illinois is rapidly pro-
crossing, md that Of the first class has been
completed In al the Districts except three
viz: The 5'h, 9Th, and 12th. Official returns,
however, have been received from only five
the 1st,- ed, Sd, 7th. aud 10th, and unofficial
Teturna ficm the 4th, sth, and 18th. The
numbers given below are those only belonging
to the 1st Class, snbject to military duty:
FIRST D1e1R1cT. WILLIAM JAMEs, PRovosr MAR
ZEAL.
Counties. Nh of Int E]aaa
, 1863-08-11
TERRIBLE CASUALTIES IN TILE FHTY-Tu1RD
REGIMENT

The following gives correct account Of the
casualties Ii the SD regiment, III the terrible
battle Of Jackson, Miss. on the 10th Of July,
In which our troops successfully stormed the
cuemy's entertainments:
uEApQuAETEEs, SIN REG. I. VII,
NEAR v1cK=uunu, MIas., July e., 1853. !
Allen c. Fuller, Adjt Gen. State Of Illinois, Spring
field. Ill:
COLONEL: Enclosed find report Of casual
tics In the SD regiment Illinois volunteer in
faulty, In IN engagement with the enemy
near Jackson, Miss., July 10th, 1868. a sim
ilar report vas forwarded about the 18th inst.
hut, l understand that it vas captured by tue
enemy, or destroyed on the way TO Vlcksburg.
! have The hunor TO be. Colonel, very re-
specially, Z. A ALLISON.
, 1863-08-11
EEG1I SPRINGFIELD.
The SD He.imcut-ArmedD Democrat
tc Mecttnxs and Demonstrattons-
The Rock Ie}nnd Arnnory, DC.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
SPR1s0F1ELD, August s, 1868.

TFrnr, fr- Haou1ar rnr7eSnoodnnt1
ssn.,.arrr,a srH-z+ 1870
eiR1sot'slo' s''s aas us' O. A''''
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER.
A5jutant General Fuller has Just issued the
following ,mnort, mt r,;1,t,rr order.
-caso.e3 f, ,1,,!.oN ~, 49, : ~ ~
lueueraA a1lhtass orosf, No. 81
l. The attention OF the people Of this State
II agaio urgently called to the necessity uf the
prompt organization Of one or more compa-
MES Of Infantry as State Militia In each county
In this State. The militia Law approved May
2. 1851, mas repealed by the Legislature at its
last session. Chapter 20, entitled *Alilitia
United States Of 1851 however, is still in
force, Section 8 OF that law provides that .
company Shall consist of one captain. one
lst lieufenarf. and 2d lieutenant. one Sd lien.
tenant. ffnr srrpeanfs. four corporals. one
5rr-n,,ar ona A. ond nnt ,ess fhan fh5rtv.
tun nv mo-e +hsn one hnndraf3 nrfvates
The co1nm;ssioned nf11cers ira e1ected and
tha 41 non.cnmmfss;nned ~ nff1ce1s - are annointed
Nv tte Consa'n = N'11~S'~ 0s4
~ ~ 9bs ~h;ta ,n,,a c,t,zons hatupen the
,res of 1s a. snd * rears are ifah'e tn military
d5tT ~ and ~ NJ t1,e nresent tim iii should he the
ca W ntsde ~, ef sii anc - nna1;fe fhem-
aa1res ~ disobar1a srcf dnfv ,,fnnnt1T and
sfacsart1p
ea9, - conn.n;ae ,ra or,,nf7e3 md
~ 9. s9on - e;..;a1as +,aE2 Iii 10 -
, 1863-08-11

The Fau E1ecttonfn in Western Virginia.
Three members Of Congress are to be elect
ed from West Virginia this fill, on the fourth
Thursday Of October The Wheeling I,steNi-
gencs., speaking Of the fact, says: tNo man
oug ght TO 60 to Congress In these times vino
is not willing to stand square up to the Gov
crnmcnt- Such Is the sentiment Of the peo-
pie. and true representative will carry TINT
sentiment into effect. The best way to do is
for the Union men Of each district to demand
that cyery candidate pnt himself fairly and
Enthusiastically on the record. In this way
we shall eecurc undoubted men.
, 1863-08-11

4 AUCTION.-Three Hundred Fine
STEEL ENcRAVlMcs,

In CUT sd .od plaes W.an: ssa Ms
rrtdsr entnrs lbs iith aud Iat1 Last ATTY oe!oS
sel .ithSas ] rssssge' 'eossss;ns ~ of
choice nom ths works Of SaSs;o5
Herring Tilkie DC &c AE1opg sneae s, o1 luz co
ored FrsoKin 1t nc Cousts OF Fsaace a2d Enei@ase. @
pain colore1: C1a, In tla Senate Q, -: III
sae peso; paln aad eslossd TIE - I1tS5apeTeaass ~
TTins4 b. Lauts:e7, fproof:> The VILLAGE fassoEs
artists fzoof) &C. g. The collection soa nx1tS e
evenings OF sale. Ladies' and genteMan ase laFate0
anafS7:-st Anctioutec1.
, 1863-08-11
CHICAGO MUSEUM
" AID
FINE ART GALLERY,

CH1cAGo MUSEUM isl
FINE ART GALLERY,
Nos. Ill, lis, lis and 1T Randolph St.
J61iS Il MEsToS: Nssaser of Naa;er,suts.
JOIN @ ssSa e esse ofA,t Gallery
rs te3E; SSs ~ sze;nss; II fs@ea: S: IogIs
and With large and s1pensive additions from
various sources In Europe md America, VIII be
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
On Monday Evening, August II,
1 es sas II .a! sYs e essss Ess
strangers ytsltiog tae city an
vsExcRsFS9tFHsa nS EESaE AE5xER 5F EHsSER ASR rE11E
Where VIM he combined
Amusement and instruction.
Ess % q tes e. SUI
The Museum contains over 80 COO splendid specimens
Of TIC mott wonderful
WILD BEASTS OF THE FOREST,
MAGNIFICENT BIRDS OF TEE AIR,
ling l1 s!!a M sssisr7 of Wssss EoRs ta8a:her
Monsters OF the Mighty Deep,
being Rs
nsas1eaba sasasi ssi: adea
GREAT ZEUGL0D0N,
Over r,netysx feet H. length. exceeding by far the
F4o e.
II Efs;i Esysa
GRAND HALL OF PAINTINGS,
Containing works Of art By tse greatest masters ofan
nsgnineert series Of
MIC VIE VVS,
OF the choicest AID nlcst beaueal description. to-
Cether With a rara collection or
MICROSCOPES
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS,
With mlnute1nseets e. foE .hs Inspection Of visitors
EXHIBITION AID CONCERT HALL
Has been entirely renovated an adorned in tho high
est s{yic Of t will be occupied from time t.
By superior performances ind to1 entertainments Of
Tie p.ice Of admission haa been placedat
e5 CENTS ONLY:
Children under 10 years O: sge Is cent5. Museum
opep every DAY and HVENfNG.
COMPLETE CATALOGUE
Ofthe Museum wlbe sale at the otca. Price 11cn.
The public Is respectfully informed that the
MAGNIFICENT Panorama
, 1863-08-11

f,r,s4S SN11
4 company of infantry and another of artil-
lery, with one six-pounder, from hit. Pleasant,
left here this morning for the sccne Of opera.
tions.
Companies are also on the way from Iowa
City, Brighton, Fairfield and Montczuma.
The Governor will have force Of 600 men,
fully arme1 and equipped, tonight shall
start back to S1goarney this afternoon.
SANTA.
From another Correspondent member Of Cap
tain Satttllee's Company.
. slaoUnsET, Aug. @.
We arrived at Washington about 10 IL
O'Clock yesterday, and marched up to town,
where We were supplied with bountiful re.
past, in an empty Etorc room, BY tho patriotic
citizens Of that place, afier which, the rain
having about ceased, sufficient number o1
teams 10 accommodate the number were
pressed into service, and we all got under
way for Sjgourney, taking with us arms and
equipments enough to fit out company at
tbat place, which were yet unar1ned. Along
the road nc we're loudly and enthusiastically
cheered by the Unlonists, while by the Cops.
We were met with scsrns and groaus..
| We arrived at T.slleynlnd, midway between
Washington and Sigourney: about 6 O'Clock,
when ell the discharged soldiers (al In nun
ber) were, ,pIaced in the front teams, with guns
loaded ready for immediate potion.
At dark, advance guards Were formed, Of
tHo 1ClAGAn$ hAO .HNA0 aNRk OAt AAtAA w 4%@AAA-
ed tcwn :
All 1-e o'clock the lights at tsigourney met
the view Of the advance, and In the course Of
20 minutes or half IN hour we entered the
place. There being only one company Of
Home Guards there, who were only half arm
| cd, you my rely upon II that we were not un-
welcome Visitors. Cheer after cheer, AID
| shout after shout, rent the dir for the bravo
| Muecatine boys.
4 company came in from Brighton early
| this morning, making three in all. There, are
also three reported to be at South Eng!ish.
It IS reported this morning that tile rioters
lave MI dispersed; other reports say that
there arc some 700 eucamped near town, aud
| everything is being done to ferretd them ont.
| The Governor is here and doing all he can
to end the trouble. He made a speech to the
citizens last night in wlich he told them that
| the Cops should b. cleaned out, II it took
every Union1nan in the State to do It. The
greatest excitement prevails. Nearly all the
Stores are closed, and have been SO toc thelast
three or four Gays, nearly all the men having
turned out TO defend the place. No intoIicat.
| Ing spirits Of any kind are allowed to be Eold
The fattlesnakes begin to look "klnd'er'
| doWr III the mouth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

cutting OFF the steamboat communication
Of the rebels between Vicksburg and
Port Hudson. She is well armed and
equipped, and her gallant commander
will not hesitate 20 meet any thing less
formidable than the MerrimAo. But
think the importance Of the expedition
consists chiefly in the demonstration af-
forded that the blockade can be run. If
a vulnerable boat like the Queen of the
West can defy the Southerners, Gibraltar,
what may be justified in expecting of
the Chillicothe, Lafayette and lndianola?
Let the blockade be run by the IRON
clads, and the necessary assistance sent
TO General Banks, TO enable him TO re-
duce Port Hudson, and the siege of
Vicksburg will be brought to a speedy
and triumphal close.
II is believed that several large steam
ers, such as the Natchez's Magenta and
Quitman have been converted into gun
boats and rams, and are up the Red Riv-
er, or between Port Hudson and Vicks-
burg. The new iron-c clad boats would
make short work of them should they
encounter them aud this they can only
do by following the example of the
Queen of the West, in laughing TO scorn
the loudmouthed monsters OF Vicksburg,
MACK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Emancipation in Cuba.

We find in the New Orleans Delt1 Of
the 22d ultimo an announcement which
will be read with satisfaction by all who
feel an interest in the extinction of AZ
rican slavery on this continent. The
Delta says, upon the authority of let
ter which it publishes, that large num-
ber Of the planters and proprietors Of
Cuba waited upon General Setrano Just
previous to his retiring from the head Of
affairs, and solicited him TO lay before
the Queen some suggestions emana-
ting from them looking 10 a project for
the gradual emancipation of the slaves
in Cnba This the late Captain General
refused 10 do not because he was op-
posed to the measure, but for the simple
reason that il is contratry to the GUS
tom in that ancient monarchy for sub
jects TO petition or lay their grievances
or opinions on matters OF state policy
before the monarch All acts done are,
by fiction Of Spanish law, supposed to
be favors Spontaneously granted by tho
Crown to the subject. The views OF the
petitioners, however, are laid before the
Spanish Government indirectly, and Il is
hoped they may be acted upon by the
Cortes. The letter in the Dsha, dated
Havana, January z, relates
"In regard TO the represen tation Of a
number Of planters aud propristors Of
slaves in this island, have ascertained
that no such representation was made 10
the Government Of her Catholic Majesty.
because il was opposed by General Ser
rano, the late Captain General Of Cuba.
1T is true, a committee from the plan
ters and proprietors presented themselves
10 Serrano, and made a manifestation 10
the effect that in consequence OF occur
rences in the neighboring republic of the
United States, a sudden change in the
institution Of slavery would take place
in this island, resulting from suggestions
on the part Of England and France, and
from which the government Of her Ca
tholic Majesty could not exempt il; and
therefore, they thought il proper TO make
a manifestation TO the government, and
bring the question before her Majesty by
means Of representation, in order that
her government might adopt some antici
/ patory measures Of salvation, and issue q
decree Of emancipation, which, while Il
would silence the demands Of England
would protect or assure slave property
in this island for the longest time posi-.
bic.
Serrano opposed the representation
10 her Maiesty's government; but report
from individuals have gone privately 4
Madrid, and il is believed that we shal
soon have some disposition made Of th
question on the plan proposed, emAncipa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION.

The NASHVILLE UsIoN commenced last spring,
for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern Con
federacy and Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority without any abatement over all the States
which have attempted TO sooSde. Its object was "
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Union, they
we're once oxpouuded by the fathers Of the Republic
but which for more than one year-ths long aud
drsary carnival Of trslson-bad been unsPokon and
unwrltten In the Capital Of the State Of ASDREw
JAcKsoN and were treasured up only in the hearts Of
the faithful. We believed that the right way TO con
duct loyal journal, a city like Nashville, at such
time rs this was to raise the wayerng timid
up to tho true standard Of patriotism, and nos 70
lower the standard Of patriotism, ator the manner Of
other journals, to suit the deprayod tastes Of the
semi loyal and symp thizers with the Richmond dy.
nasty.
Tho UNION, therefore, has held as friends all who
support, aud foes all who oppose, the Union Of the
States It's watchword is FREsgoM lND NATIONALITY.
with rebels and traitors it has no compromise to
make. II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made In pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
LAW or the LAND, anything In the Constitution and
Laws OF any Of the states to tho contrary nOtwith-
standing
1t contends for tho Union Of the states, because
without II the preservation Of our liberties and instl
tutions and the ganizatlon OF society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
tho way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish no matter by what name 1t
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country asaor
Zee above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
Of Heaven, God forbid that any iguoble motive u
selfruterost should make any wayer in his 10y
atty. II there be any such let them look at the
blood Of shiloh, Fort Donclson, Murfroesboro and
Frederioksburg and blush at their wiokodn'ss and
folly Love for our country should now overshSdow
eyory other feeling and he Is no patriot who loves
his houses lands or negroes with tths Of the deyo
ton which he feels for his country. Even prudent
selhshness should compel men 10 be patriots, for who
hope to save his treasures from tho wreck OF
a ruined and dlsmcmbcred Uninu2
We want to see the land once blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of an honorable peace, hasod upon
tho complete and unconditional submission Of tho
rebels in arms, and not lit up with tho deceitul
glow Of peace based upon emasculato loyalty, and
concessions to traitors-tho glow Of meteor which
would shine only to betray and going out would
leave us In darkness tcnfold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
| These are the sentiments and views which the
| UNION will continue to advocate through whatever
of storm sunshine may await it in the future aud
we ask the support OF all who bosve it to be import
ant that a thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
NOS. AND LOCATION
OF
HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE.

No. l--Gun Factory, College street, ou the Hill.
Surgeon, J. T. WEEEs.
2-Universlty Building, Market street, on the
Hill. Surgeon, A. ". KELLY.
" 2--Ensley's Building, s.E corner Public Square.
Surgeon, ALEx. EwtNG.
4-Howard High School, College street, on the
Hill. Asst Surgeon, Il $. T,'wS.
:" s-Gun Factory, upper end Front street Asst.
Surgeon, n. b. BIAsER.
6-Colege street. Broad. surgeon, CnAs.
SoHLrHsER
7--C6'lege street. between Church and Broad.
Surgeon, r. FLETCHER.
" s-Masonio Hall, Church street, near Summer.
Asst. Surgeon, d. BAonE
9--Carriage Factory, Market street, below the
square. Act Asst Surgeon, J. ID. sKEEH.
" lO-Modlcal College, College street, on the Hnl.
Act. hssi Surgeon, W. X. BOWLING.
IL" PEsr HousE - on the University Pike.
Act. Asst. surgeon, l.. u. HoGIE.
3" l2-Broadway Hotel, Broad street, cornor Cherry.
Surgeon, tREn. sEYNoUH
" l3--Hume High School Spruce strost, cor. Broad.
Surgeon, -. HERnCN.
" lt--Female school, Church street, near Chatta-
nocga Depot. Snrgcon, A. c. Nc CiRs-
l5-Iynos' High School Line stro1t corner sum.
mer. Surgeon, W. NJ. CHANBLRs.
lG-Cordon Block, corner Broad st-oet and River
Landing. Surgeon, FERD. SAVIOUR
" 17--OFPGCYns' HOsPITAL-Planters Hotel, sum
MGR street corner Deaderck. surgeon,
=. u. WATERMAN.
ts-Corner Church aud College streets surgeon
f. T. HISxTHAT.
l9-Morris STATIONS Building, No. Il Market
street surgeon, -. SHRADY.
" 2O-Baptst Church, Summer street Surgeon, -
GOODWIN
2l- Methodist Church, Church strect Surgeon
E. SwINETT.
22-Bardcastles, e, South Mnrko, street. Surgeon
-. pECKwiTH
e % Corner Vine and Bread streets. Surgeon, F
CuAMBERiAIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Ions 4. utpE, Grand Secretary, should oo =
Rl Nassuils, Tenn,

lopS 4. utpF, Grand Secretary, should bo -. .'a''
Rl NassuiUe, Ionn
T,0,asues Lodge, No, l--Mcots cverv Tues ay tVra'
ms. al Mrir aau, 90 the corner NJ Uuion anu SUN
ner streete The oiucos nr the p.cssut term ares
q. a. Lesueur, n g.; j, D. Mus, NO., j, l.. Weakeyi
Secretary l.. X, spain, Treasurer
4Sal.s Lode. No lo--Meous a. the same place
.,erv uonday Evening. Tho officers are X A,
Cnmpbeu, N O.. Hobry Apple, N,G,i j. j. IAlAi
Secretary d b, Rruwu, Treasurer
sr.tl.y Lodge, No 0O--Mecs az their Hall on south
Cherry str,ot, every Friday tyoning. Tine uncers
49,, q d Covrrt u c., FrtHk haruau, NGi James
WYATT, Secretary W. NJ Mallory, Treasurer
Avrora Lodge, No. los, loormanl--Moo,s a. The
ualI. coraer ul uuiln aud summer streets every
rhutstay Evruiug. The umccrs are Nhates hiohi
N0.: T. Fr,odma We; -- mttorhch' 3eofel@y +
Geo soiero, Treasurer,
Ptt-ly ra,tutpaa.,i No. i--Noets 40 the shove hal
AN thg urst and third WEDNESDAY. vi 'nNn m,.,h.
an, oNesrs are; j. Mile, CPS T. "A, Nehriac III
A A. Fuiler, R.W.; Peter hauiai dr,' J'"'i ''hh
HIDE scribe b. n. Gutter Treasurer
6,ilvs grsneh Emssnpmrt, No. A-N'sls 80 ihe
.hc,'s nan on ths srirud ana fourth Wcdueaiay
ntghts of each mouth, The o.nCore are: jas I hell'
Cp. Henry Apple H.r'; D. hcecrl s.M'i ~ ate9'
man, JWl Charlos KTohar, seuhei J. ~ N"o'
Treasurer,
IA, D,5rss Of DllJhsr5 NJ Rshslah-Moets tho lra
Friday AFTERNOON Of each molth, al s o'eNeA'