davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-19
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
TENN, April IA, 1861

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IA, 1867
Oydsrsl
!. In accordance with orders from
Headquarters Department Of the Cum
berland,
"All citizens residing within the lines
of this army are directed to report to tho
nearest Provost Marshal every arrival Of
guests at their houses from day to day,
within one hour after the time such
arrival occurs, giving the names, resi-
dence, the manner Of their coming, and
their business within the lines Of the
army"
II. Citizens of the city of Nashville and
its immediate vicinity will report to
Col. JOHN A. MARTIN, Provost Marshal.
III. Any violation Of this order will
be severely punished.
BY order Of Brigadier-G General X. b.
MITCHELL.
JNo. PRATT, A. A. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-19

We are receiving daily choice Butter,
Fresh Eggs, choice Hams and Dried Beef
Also, the finest of Apples. In store this
Saturday morning, April 4th, twenty
barrels extra Apples, five barrels fresh
Eggs, which we offer at the lowest mar
ket rates. Families may save a hand
some profit by calling on us TO buy their
Coffee and Sugar. Mind the place, 50
North Market street. opposite the Gov
eminent Stable.
april4-lm. CLARK & GREGoRY.
, 1863-03-21
TIE TWO VARIETIES,

HarTer's Weekly has found two sorts Of
De1nocrats-thc Jtdcrsonian Democrats,
and the Jef1ersonian-Da1is Democrats,
The latter being Of the modern or
CopperAead species. 4 distinction with
j difference; and, if We are not mistaken,
one that will become popular with the
public. In the first class stand, among
thousands Of others, GOV. Wright Of In
diana, Gov. johnson Of Tennessee, Nc
Clernand and Logan Of Illinois, Butler of
Massachusetts, and Dis, Van Buren, Brady
and DAILY Of New York; and in the Sec
ond Fernando Wood, Isaiah Rynders, Val
1andigham, VOORHEES,, Cox, and, AWAY
down among the smaller fry, Dick Mer-
rick-the List being swelled and tailed out
l,y every man IN the land who would rather
own nigger, in whose sweat he eau tind
lis daily bread, than to have country.
There can be no doubt about the result
OF the struggle between these parties with
in The party, TINT will be soon iuaugurated
in the West. To admit that the first can
be defeated and that the abomlnations o'
The Jeffersopian-DayisD Democrats can bt
adopted as the confession Of faith to ,yhicl
the whole organization will subscribe
would be to aver thAt liberty, christianity
and deccncy in this country are powcrlcss
and that the experiment Of sc1fgoycrn
ment, having degenerated into scufll'
for the imnious privilege Of buying ant
selling Christian men, whipping then
without law, and working them withou
pay, is failure too sad and disgracefu
ever to be repeatcd,
, 1863-03-21

nan1elcss medley Of currency rs f:st as
possible.
In order TO prevent its return, let our
farmers and business mcn begin now to
demand "Green Backs" for MI they have
to sell. To demand, will he to get them. So
long as they will take aud tolerate an in
ferIor currency, they will be sure to have it
thrust upon them. The farm products Of
the West will command the very best
money the country can afford. Our tarm-
ers had ample experience on that subject
less than two years ago. When the ILL
nois currency went down, our farmers de-
manled gold for their products, and for
weeks the Express Companies brought on
tens Of thousands Of dollars daily, At tue
first crash Of our currency, many stood
aghast at the prospect that re should hare
no money to do business with; but in a
few weeks Of months at most, our people
had more money than ever. And, besides,
it was the real genuine article, not the
mere promise to pay, Of some soulless cor
roration, in some paper town TINT no ono
ever saw except upon beautifully engraved
"bank rags" Now, let our people de-
mand "Grcen Backs" and they will get
them. Should they become scarce, Mr.
Secretary Chase can issue as many as the
business wants Of the country may require
Acting firmly on these suggestions, our
people will in few months have uni
form currency, in which they will all have
implicit confidence. II, during tue contin'
uauce Of the war, coin must bear such q
premium that it cannot be kept in general
circulation, our people will have the besl
substitute that the wit Of man has eyei
hten able to devise.
, 1863-03-21
GREEN BACKS.


The caption Of this article, Us every ono
knows, is the familiar name givcn By the
people to the money Issued by the Govern
ment. It is the first real paper money ever
circulated in this country. The whole
people are responsible for it; their pro-
1,cry, their civil and religious liberty
they bold dear and sacrcd-are staked
upon its value, snd they all instinctiyely
feel that when they lay aside their five OF
their fifty dollar bill-7ns IS sAFE- The
bank that Issued it cannot break. Hence
the reason why they bear a premium, and
as compared with other currency, arc
scarce. The people all lay them aside, and
bankers and business men keep their re-
serve funds in " "Grcen Backs
Since the pork season virtually closed
New York exchange, rs every body might
have forcsccn, has been working closer
The main resource Of the bankers to make
1t has been Eastern currency. 1t was paid
out in almost endless amounts last fall and
winter, during the scarcity Of money to
move our crops and other farm products
before there were enough Of "Grcen Backs
in circulation to supply the channels o1
trade. Now that exchange is scarce, and
bankers can afford 10 send it home, let i,
continue 70 60 eastward, till the last dolla,
is sent home and redeemed. For month.
past, the Eastern banks have complained
that they could not get enough Of thei
own bills to meet the wants Of their imme
dinte customers, who preferred their issue
10 any other. Let our people now accom-
modate them to their entire content. Th
scarcity Of exchange viii not last man
weeks beyond the opening Of navigation
and We hope our bankers, especially, an
our merchants who may have large pay
n.cnte to make upon the seaboard. wi
cH.bsacc Tie opportunity to get sid Vi O.
, 1863-03-21
hcr1ard, will. the rink OF Lieut.. Col. from Nov. -.
leGa. thu date Of his or!sinn1 assignment to the
18th army corps.

hcr,srd, with the rank OF Lieut.. Col. from Nov.14.
1eGa. tllc date Of his original assignment to the
18th nf1ny corps.
ASSISTANT INSPECTORS GENERAL.
Nal. Don P1att, 4. 4. Gen. Of Volunteers to the
eth army corps, with rank and pay Of Lieut.. Col,
hi. 4. Schwartz ID Illinois Cavalry, to the 18th
amy corps. with rank and pay Of Lieut.. Col, from
1n Leuf' col A. Won schrodor, Eth Ohio Volunteers,
to The 1eth army corps. With rank and pay Of Lieut..
Col, from January s5th. 1853.
Maj. ". D. Sanger, 18th Illinois Volunteers, to
the 18th army corps. with rank and paY Of Lteut.
Col, from February 10, 1so3.
MAJ. y; E. Strong, 18th Wisconsin Volunteers.
Col. from February 10, 1865.
Capt y. II. Thnrston, SD Indiana Volunteers,
10 thc lGth arr eospe, with rank aud pay Of Lieut.
COL, from February 2s, 1858.
The following absent officers, among others,
are notified that unless they report for duty
within twenty days from the 5th inst, and es-
tablish satisfactory reasons for their absence,
before commissions to be appointed, under
the act Of August IL, 1902 they will be dis
missed the service:
Firrt Lieut.. Benl. F. Hitchcock 18th Iodiana
Volunteers, exchanged prisoner OF war, absent
COL L5aad!e Cutler, fth Wisconsin Volunteers,
1868, supposed to hare proeated an extension,
yolnatccrs, wounded in battle hear Gainesville,
Angntt 18th, 1862 while Sergeant, sent to general
hofrItn]: promoted during bis absenee. has never
ttl1a ID 10 be in IN eenersl hospital, Philadelpnia.
Ffret Lieut.. CI;ns. g. EsEliuEcr, 2d Wis wound.
cd in battle at Gainesville, Aug F. 1872 GI9nte.l
ttstritt WashInston, dated Sept, 1tth,, 1852, and
has not returned o. properly reported hlmgelt 1H
but bupR Ris eondition unknown lie LAS been report:
I'd a. reeimcutal rolls and returned nbsent With.
, 1863-03-21
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Especial Co1rcspo ndcuce of tho Chicago Tribune.
WAsH1Saroy March 10. 1S7s3

Especial corcspo nacuce Of the Chicago Tribune.
WAsmsaroS, March 10, 1863.
The following order was Issued from the
Var Department few days since, and from
the list select the names Of interest to your
readers:
In accordance with Sec. 10 Of the net approved
July 1865, and with General Orders No. 81. from
the War Department, dated Dec. IS 1867 the Tres
ident orders the following assignments Of officers
to the etafs Of the army corps named, to wit:
Ass1sTANr AnJUTASrs akxrnA1-
Lieut.. Col. F. P. G.rrcsche, Asst Adj. Gen q.
S. A. TO the 18th army corps, from Nov. +, 1863,
his rank being fixed in the army. Killed in battle
IItut, Col. J. A. Rawlings, A. A. Gen. Of volou-
fec1e. to the Army Of the Tennessee, with the rank
~ Lieut., Col from fov, 1864, to the date Of his
o-;rinaI assignment to the 18th army corps.
Mi C.lrin Goddard, Aide-de- Camp, to the Amy
ri TIC Cumberland with the rank and pay Of Lieut..
Mi. ITu,c 9tarling, 4. A. Gen. Of Volunteers. to
tbc 2ist slny corps, with tho rank and paT Of Lieut.
Mai q. E, Flyns, 4: L. Gen: Of Volunteers, 20
tho 1Sth amy corps, With the rank and p,J Of Lieut.
Cant. q. D. Thruston, tst Ohio cavalry, to tne
aesh I'm eosps, With the rank and pay Of Leut.
Col. from Feb. 81, 1863
L.svt. col 4 6. pasa:, 70 the Amy olt2c Cum
, 1863-03-21

DIsGRAcEFuL TREATMENT OF Hos. TnAD~
pESs SrE,ESs-RorrES EGGS THROWN AT
H,M.-Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, late Chairman
Of the Committee Of Ways and Means, ad-
dressed his fel1ow-towrsmen In Lancaster,
Pa, last Thursday evening, upon the meas
ures adopted in the last Congress. When he
began TO speak Of the tax law scene occur
red which IS thus described by the Lancaster
Ejrrss::
At this stage OF his remarks, the honorable
speaker was Interrupted By several scoundrels
In the large audience throwing eggs at him.
One entered the door in which Mr.. Stevens
VAS standing, and struck our reporter, glanc.
ing Of, md striking another person. Ssycra1
persons in tho crowd, standing near the
speaker, we're also struck. This rascally act
excited deep indignation among the persons
present, and, il the miscreant or miscrcants
had been discovered, they would hnTe been
severely handled by the incenscd audience. A
slight disturbance arose which threatened 81
one time to become general,
, 1863-03-21
Informed that he had no business in that Con-

Informed that he had no business in that Con-
rention or that State. The excitement was
intense, and members who undertook to speak
d " ord for Mr. CfaTens, were also denounced
as coppcrheads. After tho storm had ragged
for some time, and partly spent iteeH, M7.
Yeaman, q Kentucky Congressman, urged
That Mr.. Crascns be allowed to proceed, but
this bid no effect. The Chair finally persuaded
the Convention to permit the Indianian to
explain. This WIS acceedcd to, and Mr.. era.
ycns said few words On AT entirely different
string from TINT upon which he had at COM
mcnced to play, and subsidized. His closing re-
marks, contrasted with the speech which he un-
dertook to make, were so evidently hypncriti-
cal tia. they caused general feeling of.lisgust,
md subsequent proceedings were sutliciHnt to
satisfy Mr. Crayenst th,t he was regarded by the
Conventlon as coppcrhe1d. Col. Fry made
bold speech, denouncing the squad Of cop
perheads who had thrust themselves into the
Convention, for the purpose Of disturbing its
proceedings or influencing its action, aud on
motion, u Sergeant.at-Arnls was appointed to
clear the hall Of Ill but the de1crafea
, 1863-03-21

H Jamcs T. Brady said c1nphatically in
Lis speech at Brooklyn, that "the time will
surely come when the men who oppose this
war will be deemed more Infamous than the
tories Of the Revolution" In this Mr. Brady
was right. And Secretary Seward, in lis let
ter to the same meeting wos just as right In
presenting to view the future honor that
would await those rho gave the war their
warm support. In speaking Of the League
that the meeting proposed to inauguratc, he
said: !" Let each subscriber take certificate
Of membership, ftamc 1t in the costllest Man.
ncr be can attord, suspend it conspicuously
in Ills saloon OF cabin, preserve it with the
care miscr bestows On his gold, and be.
qucath 1t at bis death to owhomsoeyer be love:
best. The diploma will grow In value is gears
roll away, and happy generations succeed cact
other in the glorious land they shall have
Inherited
, 1863-03-21
The Kentucky Union Convcn-
tfou.

The Union State Convention which met at
Louisville yesterday, was largely attended. 1t
Is estimated that over one thousand dele
gates were present. The venerable Nr. Mar
shall, Of Mason county, was chosen permanent
Chairman. Business progressed hasnonionsly
in the forenoon. In the afternoon the Hon.
Mr. Wicklifc introduced the Hon. Mr.. Cra-
yens, Democratic member Of Congress from
Indiana. He youched strongly for his loyalty
and also commended him IS personal friend.
lie Was respectfully invited to take his seat
on the platform, Iii. Craycns, upon entering
the hall, was ca1led out, and he proceeded to
make o speech. He commenced -by declaring
himself q devoted Union man, and in favor Of
crushing The rebellion, This sentiment Vas
applauded. &c urged harmony, and said the
eyes OF sill Indiana we're upon the Convention.
This vas also well received. He then COM
mencea laudation Of the Democratic party;
whe1eupon there were whispcrings Of dissatis-
faction. He then began to abuse the Presi.
dent, but before he succeeded In getting. of
. full sentence Of this slang, his Tolce was lost
In storm Of disapprobaIon. he WAS de-
nounced as butternpt and eoppeshead, and
, 1863-03-21
Enrssss& Itrg3fnn Eft.f sxs3 II q

Colonel Phillips, of Kansas, (belicred to be
the well known Tribune correspondent Of
Border Ruf1ian tImes,) is now engaged in or
gunixing brigade Of Indians, to consist Of
five or six regiments, suitably armed and
equipped. It is expected to start from Law
renee, in Kansas, before long, in sonther1y
direction. Its first destination will probably
bc tue Cherokee country, where the aborigin-
IL traitors require attention; but there is rea-
son to believe that New Mexico and even
Texas may yet prove the goal Of tile cxpedi-
ton.
, 1863-03-21

f The New York Times says our veteran
soldiers in the nrny Of the Potomac are 81,
ready taling action In reference to the Law
recently passed By Congress embodied in the
CONSUMPTION billy to encourage re-enltst.
1nents. NC learn from Washington that the
officers Of the Soth New York regiment in a
body, after having first consulted with the
men, have sjgnifcd the Willingness Of the
regiment to re-cn,ist for the war, provided Il
ca1, be cent home about the first Of April to
recruit to the maximum number. The propo
sition Is to be Laid before the President and
Secretary Of var Immediately.
, 1863-03-21
Rhode Island.

Hon. VIM II. Hoppin, Republican from
the start, was nominated for Governor, By the
Democrats and Constitutional Union Conyen.
tions Of Rhode Island He has declined the
Democratic nomination as follows:
Nicholas Van SLICK. Committee Dcmoc7atlc State
Convention:
Gwr1ENEx: Be 50 kind as to express to
the Democratic Convention my appreciation
Of the honor conferred upon nc, in plncfng
my name In nomination az their candidate for
the Office Of Governor Of this State. NY ex-
pectatIons Of uniting the Democratic and Con
seryatiye strength OF Rhode Island In support
uf the general government not haring been
realized BY the proceedings Of the conventions,
I must respectfully decline the nomination, :.
Your obedlent servant,
II. n. HoppfN.
Governor Hoprin publishes in the press a
detailed account of bis connection with the
present political campaign; He says:
"Fortwo years past. / have taken no active
pnrt in public affairs. In common with others
| If uy fellow citizens, have endeavorcd to do
my duty to the State and country. have in;
tented TO be loyal to the government, aud
| never, in thought or deed, withheld my hum.
tle Efforts to strengthen its hands to put
down the rebellion. When other Republicans
have despnired and heaped unmeritcd abuse
upon the President, calling him imhccile, &c,
1 l
his honesty or his Intentions and have stood
| By him and for him always. No man has ever
henrd me question the loyal y or propriety Of
the Presidents acts and policy; On the con-
! tEary, considering that he had the power, and
| knowing that In the exercise Of his discretion
he honestly used that power as necessity Of
war, aercr thought that as good cltlzau l
! had 8 right eyen to question the wisdom aud
proprieiy Of his acts-emaneipstion, arming
the negroes, SC, never troubled me. I sup
posed The President best understood his own
| business, and resortcd to those expsdients to
whip out the rebels, like the use Of guupow-
der shells, tofpedocs and monitors, tier Were
engines Of war, and therefore legitimate forces.
take this occasion to say that in INF opinion,
President Lincoln Is 3 good and wise man, the
very best man in our country for the place aud
the times. God be praised that We hare hin,
for our President.
If those Of us who arc safely and comfort
ably at home could begin to realize the bur.
dens which rest upon Mr. Lincoln, his sleep,
less vigilance, unintermitted tolls, his heart
rcnding trials, We could not withhold from
him onf sympathy, or speak slshtngly Of Lii
acts or motive6-"
The Democrats. after the declination Of Gov
Hoppfn, nominated William G, Cozzcns fol
Governor, and Henry Autler for Lieutenant
Governor. Also Charles L. Bradley tor Con
gross In the I'd District, thereby cutting 1ooss
from the Constitutional Union nominations
, 1863-03-21

Tho ofec cf the Daily Commercial Letter. ate T. L,
Tel.s> ID removed from l6! Lake street, to the Ire
mont Exchange Ru!ldIcs. Dearborn etsect. Having
secured competent anal experienced reporters for each
department. the proprietor Will spare pains to rcn-
der the Commercial Letter thorough. correct and
reliable daily report Of the markets. transactions on
Change. and all ulatterr pertaining to the trade OF
Chicago. Orders left at the Office Will receive prompt
attention. II given to the carriers. they should be
In writing. II. +. HULDuKD. Editor aol Proprietor.
Trcmnnt Exchange Buildings. Dearborn street
ts.fa32 i4a
, 1863-03-21
FROM TICKSEURG.

Absence ofNcHvk kESc1o.v-Eurorsf from
our Pos*chsfnn-CuuAl at Lake
Providence Flags o. of,Fraarc at Groom
EiIlc--Iferly ~ S0n1rs1cr1tcD tc Demands
Condition Of tho ArEly-Callal Across
the Pck.iNsula--The 6:unoout webb
nckfrnyts1
, 1863-03-21

A swoAD ron JoIS 3. LoGAS.-den. Lo-
gan has been presented, by q gentleman from
Cincinnati, with an elegant sword, sash and
belt. The sword is Of regulation pattern
the blade of the finest tempered steel md
beautiful finish. One side Of the hilt has the
aoae"ing Inscription: .'1oken Of friendship
anu esteem. from Ncwhurgh to Gen. John A.
Logan Cincinnati, O., Nor. 81, 1862" On
thc reverse: Mexican War, 18a7-Bclmont,
fott Aen1S' Fort Donsason." The sword
and belt were manufactured at the order Of
Nr. NcwbuEgh In Philadelphia.
, 1863-03-21

They arc making arrangements to hare 4
grand Union gathering at Springfield on the
afternoon and evening of Wednesday, the
eth inst. The meeting will, without doubt,
bca large one. Eminent speakers will be
present.
, 1863-03-21
Excitement in Fulton County.
fEtorn thu Eaneia c.ra.ca.;z4 dn44,1

ltfofa Tue FeoftaITanscf1pt. 1Tt.I
The Canton Register says the publication in
the Transcript Of the letters Of Judge Lewis
ard another, advising their SONS to desert from
the army, GRATED great excitement in Lew
iston, where the Judge belonged, and just rs
it was going to press learned that large mob
had collected, and was loudly threatening the
destruction Of the Fulton Democrat office, as
well as cndangering the persons ofce1tain OBJ
no1ious individuals.
, 1863-03-21
rtIl1u5flnsntS.
t1crlCEER'S THEATRE

t7crlCEEfe'S TIIEATkE
Iva bfan.-Dp s'rrrt. ',rtwrrn State aud Dcarhorn
poafa opEr Es cc.a.S: pd'1orr1tne-a conco4n"s7l
Sixth night of tie roFniar sct,'r.
ME. n E a n IE,
NcVicker,s Theatre and ths Chicago Tinss.
TyvT4 t,FF,cg Fab 5:,., Isl.
MR. stcvtckKR-Dear SIf: VIII you favor with
Tnurs truly. r. 2. IStltH,
Irefcsrd t., grant Tic favor. and hence the ahuSro
astc:ta tn the -" C11CAGo TiNxs. nnGcr tae a"si Of
aEluseMcnta, ]. II. McVlCaEls-
SATURDAY EVENING. March list, will be pre-
ecrtct the thr1 lin. drama OF
THE ADVOCATE: AND THE ORPHAN;
OR. THE MCEDKE aT TIE WOOD sIns.
The ADVOCATE .Mt. Seane Tic Orphan. Miss itosmes
GEAsD pASCs. anss JEsSlE HIGHT.
Brian Boroihne, The last Of the Irish Kings
Or. Tuk BATTLE or CLoxTARr.
~ Sha&sPtare'f spectacular Tragedy Of JULIUS
CEaEAK vi shortly be produced.
III SAIfAHS YOUNG MAN will shortly appear.
PEAT CTTHrElC
, 1863-03-21

E Some Of 'our rural contemporaries sre
puzzled to know l1ow IL is that the "Qpccn
OF The West" cam lc ran.-
, 1863-03-21
Election, Monday, March %, 1858

Election, Monday, March %, 1883
UNION KET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
B. r. j a c O B .,
ofRc!lamy. jacobs Co.
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT.
IA. A. II U II l. t,
0fJ.H. Reed 4 Co.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.
=. c. CO n r AD,
CORRESPONDING 6EcRETARY.
II. d. r Il N Held,
Illinois Central Ea1lzosd,
RECORDING SECRETARY,
e. w. HA w L ES.
TIRE AsuREh
$. a. * E a N,
Of Preston. willard & kcau.
MANAGERS.
i. y. FA r. :" Ell l.,
OF Cooley. Farwcll & Co.
IL. w. KIN G.,
or Barrett. King t Co,
F.. A. ENIORx
or Liverpool Steamship Co
w. H. BR ADLET,
Clerk e. S. Court.
r. w. D E a N,
.tCsark street.
, 1863-03-21

1Sp1oSAsr CorpERnEAps.-Ac clergyman at
Constantine, Mich, has raised the ire of the
CoppcrheaGs, By urging young men to start
right, to strive to be better, and to make their
fellows better, end to be sure they cast their
lot on the side Of justice and humanity" The
Tories declare that the preacher might as well
have told the young men TO become Repubu-
n
, 1863-03-21
One Gift to Every Ticket.

Ticket. 70 sks ia:e Gsaad G} C,ncelt. tae N.as
ESIs n *pscis! !sa1fst ; ha,s mad. af5snn.sn.s -
ass q more lihsrs, sc.e. IA citizens Ts:a
II se sea;;5 g
Ioreert ne m.asgepent Vii is6of 10 % nike III.
Tcse prizes bsve iii been selected Viii great cs.e and
*rec good manufacture. ant Hatrsnte1 genuine Tbs
every cCort vii ia rsIe 70 render she CopeFt ea;sr
,sE;nS rs = ana h iep + sse aeonpeasaloa 9f the
Ilek;,sfo :sie ., werhe nilton.s ense No. 171.s.
eria ia asa FEE ~ Il a.s M
81 Esss Sssssss
street. AID neasly al public places;
LoeE 1ex -: Vii mses viii preinpt asseatioae III
sssi |ssss fsa@Hs sss
SSsy;as Xssatas:. !; Wseslss WI."s: Assaey M iss
!Rs r s1f E, Hs@:s Fs!dssts ts@5 I
I'd &c x
:us-a Fie silver Ware. DC, at a. II. aHiicr's l!S
s,hsI zss .: caaTosth 1 iodass Il; Il i:aais2ps
DFswc:scf G.ns IN ;he coan:.y can have the7, f,r-
wardG, hy seEd,n 'heiz address to Wesbo Hilton.
THe priaeiS CHS VII. be on exhibition 1t Bryan Hal
on re svsn1nE Suasf cf nr'es "nt1 IT. a,ox,Dr
published Il The Dali5 Papers Immediately after tia
LIST OF PRIZES.
ii TOctase Rosewood Piano Forte: large
rnund corners, three rows Of uonlding on
case. se.peDtine bottom. tn1aid name
-soess'e Ea:esood fisna ia:se 7oaai WV. -, :,
81 sssriaseas Wheeler i wii:on Sewing ''''
esstaf Mea:e n 5isay III sssRa's es ND I'll
case >lde d!awefS sNe7
, 1863-03-21

- The Chicago 7fnxs calls President Lin
coin "blood sucker" The editor Of that
detestable print ought to be taught by expert
ence, that he Is & wind. stopper IS well--ByC:
fl.{o EJpTess
, 1863-03-21
6futral n otifes.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
l. ASSOCIATION,
Election, Monday, ha1ch 2s, 1868.

REGULAR TICEET.
FoE rEEsIpESr-P. L. UNDERWOOD, OF Under
wood & CO.
First VICE PREsIpESr-H 4. HURLBUT, Of ]. Il.
Iced l. Co,
SECOND VICE THEs1DExr-A. L. SEWFLL. Of Dun
1op. Seuen : Sra.dlng.
CORRESPONDING SEcEETlRT-H. D. PESF1ELD,
Land Department Illinois Central 4, r
REcoRr1Na sKcsETAErJ. II. CHAPMAN, 81 Lake
Et1ett.
TREAsrEER-L. ! GAGE, Cashier Merchants sar.
iEGs. LQan ard trust Co.
.alAxAaERs-L. :: FARwELL, Of Cooley, Farvell
HINsDALE. Jas: l. G1LLE TIE. .of A. E. Kent s
Co.: J. " STANLEY. Of Il. ". Htnsda1e 4 Co.
, 1863-03-21

NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting
IN Of the ssoekholders Of the Chicago FIrement $
Insurance. Company viii be held Ut the offEe OF sstd
Company on TUESDAY, the 7th day OF Aprt1 next,
for the election Of nlne pecto.s fur the ensuing year
By order Of the ptEecto:.: