davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

DE I'm ocratic Caucus In waning ton :.
The telegraphic report to toe Cincinnati Com
mercial SAYS:
The regular weekly Democratic Caucus was
held TO night Monday But little OF import
TRANSFERRED, nothing being done beyond the
discussion of routine business. The principal
object, TO consolidate ali the opposition elements
in the House. seems likely TO be secured The
following committee, TO name the time and place
for holding the next Democratic Convention. was
apnounced:
J. c Allen. Of Illinois: Fernando Wood. Of
New York: g B Hale, of New jersey; "
Miller, OF Pennsylvania; D Marcy. of New
Hampshire: Garrett Davis. of Kentucky: Ihos.
4. Hendricks. of Indiana
They also appointed the following committee
20 arrange plans for united action IN the House
during the present session:
Me>srs Dawson, of Pennsylvania; Pend'eton
of Ohio: Mallory. of Kentucky: Brooks. OF New
York: Robinson, Of Illinois.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

N The rebel press of Richmond DO not seem
10 take very kindly to the amnesty proclamation
of Mr. Lincoln. They denounce il in good set
terms. and declare that il but adds insult 10 iniu-
~ Aud no doubt it will be 80 regarded all over
the South However, the rebels need not trouble
themselves about that document. IL was not in.
tended for them at all. but was tub thrown To
the radical whale. and lie hnal object vas TO
unite the Republican party upon Mr. Lincoln So
a presidential candidate II NAV succeed IN the
object for which IL was intended. but IL viii not
change solitary rebel into Union man. That
is nov very certain from the temper with which il
is received by the South.
Hoop in his humorous poems either or
iginated or adopted the idea of dividing words al
the end of line for the sake of ryme The fol
loving. which IL floating about, Is specimen o.
that kind of COMPOSITION:
year cid to-day Il little Molly
Rompius noisy, fai and jolly;
Toe young ak. and like polly
wog cited she goes frol
ekiag about the door, and gegiyi
VIA; la,x5!
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

tFT The Portlond Name Argus thus heads
It's remarks upon the Presidents ingenious inyen
ton of plan 'how not to DO Ia"
The Presidents Last Proclamation Curious
Middle. Proposes 10 form States Exclusively OF
psrioaed Criminals
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

CRY TzEAsURsR's Ory.cR,f
lspIASAPoLis, December Iith, lc65.
Estate remaining delinquent for City Taxes the
lst day Of January. 1854 will be advertised for sale for
said delinquency.
Person. owning property viii ~ paying
the delinqu, Mt taxes before SAID date.
decls d2w JOS X. ENGLISH City Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
NOTICE.
FOR SALE
A Valuable Farm for Sale

4 VALUABLE FARM fOa SALE WELL SUITED
n for Dairy and Market purposes, containing l60
acres two farms Of so each mile of In
disnapOlf; good grave road 10 the CITY, constant
stream ~ water through it, 100 under cultivation
good bui dngs and large barn. sugar maple orchard
and richards Of apple AID peach trees Of them
large and of best cultivated fruit, zno>t every
other variety Of fruit found well improved farm of
its >ize and position.
For terms &C, inqu.;e the premises of the pro-
prietor. ABNER POPE.
dec2l -d3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
CIRCULAR
HEADoU ARTERs (lsT IKIsH) 3JTH IND NoLsl
SHELL MouSD, Tenn. Nov. ~, 1863

HEADoU ARTERs lsT IRISH 3JTH ND. NoLst
SHELL MoUSD. rSS. Nov. ~, 1863
The Colonel commanding feeling justly proud
of the conduct OF the regiment when heretofore
in the presence OF the enemy and in order that
the regiment may win additional laures should
an opportunity present itself. will expect every
officer and man remain AZ his post, when III
action, until ordered away. Officers will in no
case leave their commands. nor permit their
companies to separate When retreat is order
ed it will be executed in order, and under no
crcu instances in "a run. Ii is mark OF coward
ice tor officer ia retreat To get one
step In advance OF the cOlors he Is IN honor
bound to stand by ami defend. When the colors
come a halt for the purpose of rally. u Ia the
duty OF every officer and man TO rally around
them and. If necessary, to die beneath its folds.
The history of the 35th thus far is marked with
pages of splendid courage and gallant conduct.
That history mus. be continued unblO,ched and
untarnislsed When ordered to the CHARGE. lsss
the motto be The Irish Regiment never ialters. y
By our gallant conduct and unflinchIng courage
in the field. our friends at home can meet
W. with pride and pleasure. Stained with
cowardice, they and ourselves would be over
whelmed with confusion and disgrace.
By command of Col. b. +. MULLEN.
II. ID. GALLAGHER, Adjutant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

for tle Slate rfutlHfA-
The StormsnE OF took 90
Nhom Honor Is Duc---The irish
Regiment and Com mander.

For The State sentinel
the StormsnE OF q ooksui---Ifonor te
wham Honor Is Duc---The Irish
Regiment and IGs COnsmander.
Va. EpiroE:-It Is verv ,eldouB beiisve. that
the Irirh Regiment" troubles the puolic and
press with Communications lsudAtory OF rel
So much injustice has been done iatsiy oY
''specia. correspondents" 10 regiments and TIER
commanders. that I beg space In your columns
In set rieh M the 35,h Indiana and is cOmmanjer
Col y I Mullen
find iothe CORES pondeBce Of the New l otk
Herald the following remarkable mis-tatement
but there ~ laundering on the right. aRd ~e
need no other assurance than be heavy aud rapid
firing that Hooker - a; work there Lookout
fairly ouakes under the RAPID and heavy di@chfrg
o. son after ~ o'clock Hooker had MS men IA
rosi,io, md soon after advanced upon Lookout
De Wa met by calling ire from Brecklnridges
oorns For more than an hour the contest VAS OF
the mott stubborn description. Neither side
could yseld-bOth we're equally deiermined-ihe
one TO take the other 10 hold. WEARING OF this
Hooker ordered a charge. aud placing himself at
the head OF Geary's division and Whlttakers
brigade. he led it himself
To prove that the writer of the above Is IN err
ror. present YOU with come facts, CLEANED from
personal ob.ervation--the testimony OF others
and the report. OF regimental commanders.
| 10 not wish 10 dlsparage the clams OF the
gallant Joe Hooker TO courage and intrepidIty
he - too gallant a soldier aud too magnanimous
4 gentleman 10 seek 20 wear aures belonging TO
Others. simply desire to give "honor TO whom
honor j. due" No man il MS senses believes
that Major General commanding an expedition
Is expected or Gid lead line Of stormers
II was left for tie Heralds correspondent to as
serf and the few yeidant readers of that re-
dOubtabe sheet TO believe it.
While our regiment WAS encamped at Shell
Mound, Tenn. order came from Brigade
Headquarters 10 hold our regiment IN readiness u
march at moments warning. with eighty rounds
of ammunition To the mtn. and seven days IA
tOus-three IN hayersacks and four IN wagons
Al superfuOus baggage TO remain with guard
behind
On the morning Of the Odd of November. tn,
bugles at Brigade Headquarters sountej th'
"a Assembly" and at O'clock A NJ. the 35tt
was ia line
A great deal Of speculation had been ndulgeC
bv the men as 10 the real nature of the service
Some had t. I've going 90 guard a valuable
train:" others Eve are to open the crscker-lin'
between Waahatchie and Chattanooga while q
third party contended I'VE are going To helI
fighting service.was at once disclosed By the read
Burnside out " That the 35th going on
ing OF the following Circular, after our gal
LIANT young Adjutant commanded attention L
orders
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

- &c HR Nu -.
TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL
One copy one year. 81 &C
One copy, six months. 50
One copy, one month";. 80
Delivered by the carrier within the city, Is cents per
week, payable 10 the carrier.
Agents will be supplied II cents a week.
TERMS or THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
l copy, ................... al 50
10 copies. and 10 thu maker Of the ouh-.. Is 90
~ copies, and Two TO the maker Of the cGb. 80 90
Additions can be made To clubs any time the
above rsies The names will be printed each paper
without extra charge.
No paper will be sent without prepayment.
tinued longer than paid Tor. Address
ELDER, HARKNESS a. BuNGHA
indianapolis, ina.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

Ia The Circuit Court II
tie ULited States, District
Of Indiana.
November Term, 1850.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

Robert L. Cutting.
The President aud Directors
Il the
Peru and Indianapolis
Railroad Company -. a..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
Gen. Mcneil Sustained.

GEN. MoNEn, whose prompt punish
ment Of guerrlllas in Northern Missouri,
has restored that section Of the State to
tranquility, and who has been so roundly
abused by the Copperheads for his Loyal
zeal, has been honored with an ovation
the Legislature Of the State, and the Pal
myra Courier Of the 18th inst, prints q
memorial to the President, which is sign
ed by thousands of loyal MissouriAns,
fully sustaining every act of Gen. Nc
NEL's administration. The Courier
says:
We doubt not that could this memori
al be thoroughly circulated, and the at.
tention Of truly loyal men be drawn TO
il, that twenty thousand loyal men would
be found in Northern Missouri alone en-
dorsihg the course of Gen. Mcneil by
their signatures. The people of Missouri
call upon President Lincoln not only not
to surrender Gen. Mcneil to the tender
meroies OF jeff Davis, but they further
ask that the President shall confer upon
him some visible mark Of his appreciation
and pleasure. This could most justly be
done by elevating him to the rank Of
Brigadier- General in the United States
service.
So speak the loyal Missourians. And
yet nearly every conservative newspaper
in the land assailed the brave NloNEh
with the fury of n bloodhound The
conservatives don't like,GenerAls who are
for making war in earnest. They want
to put down the rebellion by compromises
and blank cartridges, and save all the
guerriIlas TO vote down the horrible abo-
lidonists at future elections.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
INDaNArolIs, Ind, Feb. i6. 1868.

tNDIANAPoIIs, Ind, Feb 16 1868.
Our Legislature is now in session, and
has been, as you we'll know, since the
Sth Of January. There is majority in
both Houses Of what is called Demo
Gratis. When this body met the majori-
ty was perfectly rampant, and evidently
affected with the faint Of disloyalty 10
the National Government, so much so
that our conservative citizens, lovers Of
law and good order were really alarmed.
They were of opinion that the majority
contemplated making an attempt to cause
the Northwest TO seeeds from the older
loyal States, and more especially New
England, even IL il could not be effected
Gas it surely could noD without reyolu-
ton. admit l participated fully in
these fears.
Our friends put in operation measures
TO counteract and prevent such dire re-
suits. They inaugurated public meet
ings, and obtained an expression Of pub
lie opinion averse TO these mad schemes.
We have held a series of rousing Union
meetings in this city, which have been
initiated in other portions Of the State,
producing most happy effect. l
The evidently disloyal measures Of the
majority in the Legislature were observed
with pain and disquiet by both officers
and soldiers in the field, and private let
tiers first came pouring back from them
by the thousand. Next camo their pub
lie expression, made openly and collect
lively by regiments, and even by brigadss,
as FAR away as Vicksburg and Corinth
in Mississippi; Memphis and Murfrees-
boro, in TENNESSEE, and from the Army
OF the Potomac. Besides these nantes
tations Of displeasure, officers have ar
rived fresh from the battle fields, and in
public speeches aud private intercourse
have ehsered the hearts Of the loyal, and
convinced the dis'oyal legislators that
the state of feeling in the army is intense
against them. The members have also
had the benefit of knowledge Of the
feelings of their own constituents, as they
have been home and felt the public
pulse
All these Influences seem 20 have had
the effect of dampening the ardor of the
conspirators, and they are evidently
pausing in their game. Indeed, l think
they are checked completely, and reac-
ton is looked for that will bury these
men so deep that the band of political
resurrection will never reach them.
Gov. Morton has managed the interests
of this State in mastery manner lie
has proved himself real statesman, and
his timely foresight in providing for the
present and future wants of our soldiers,
has endeared him TO every one of them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THR
NASHVILLE UNION

The NAsuyrtLLH Ustoy was somm.sood last sprpv.
fer ths purpos. Of opposing the RsLsl ssutbsrn Csa
ed.rncy and n ,d,s.atipg Aha restoration # F.dsrl
authority ithsut apv asatsu,.pt .ysr ALI The States
,bi.v b,v. atts.,r,ss 10 s...da Tts aht.ot vs. "a
nro.lo,,, ,hs so.,r,..s t,I.r, rruto, ,h.x
-. =. .,..,,..a.t -. -. 800. - a.. r.,,A,tc
h., ,,h,,h =, -. :, =. -, =, an. io1, nd
a.. -, =, ,...... ~ -. ,,s,s,,a, nd
-. A. a.. ,.,i,., =, - So. - A,,nDvvv
-. - -, -, -. 4. 49,, 49,. ~,
-. 1890, ~. -, ,, -. 80,
-, -, a. 20 ,y.-,...,,,. :, -,
.l,- :, - -, 80,
- -. - "a -, =
:,
-. ~, :
-, - 90 a.. ut.l-I a.
=
-, :.
49,
sl y.
49,, a,
-, ,,,-.,t,.,,a.
~, 49,, :. a.. e..
| l-,,., ,.- A. ~. c.,.,,,r,,o. "A
-. .,,,s :. guy - Wv
'',.'e r.. A.. ,r-t.. ., a.. s,o,.s ,.o.r..
..,'.S -, % - ,r,.r,,.. "a 80
,,,,.-. - A.. .,.ut,.,,o. ~ .o.t,,v i,s,,, ara
- ,-....,,,. Th.ro,.r. ,,ha,.,or st.,ds 4,
,h "a :, .rns,,In, an, ~. r.solio, and resioring
~ NJ. "a, n.r,sh :. ,..t,or ~, ,,bn. na,.. h,
=. Ii,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE,

Ne Gun Factory, College street, on the Hi.
Surgeon, j. F. WEgKs.
2--university Building, Market street, co the
Hill. Surgeon, A. W. kEiAY.
- s-Ensley's Building, Y corner Public Square.
Surgeon, ALA. EWING.
4--uoward High School, College street, on the
Hill. Asst. Surgeon, n. 5. TowN.
" S-cun Factory, upper end Front street. Asst.
Surgeon, Y. D. BlAsER.
e-Coiege street, near Broad Surgeon, Gas,
sOBLUssEa
7-College street between Church and broad.
Surgeon, R, FtETumE.
s-Masonic Hail. Church street. near Summer.
Asst. Surgeon, u. BAOnE. -.
e-carriage Factory, Market street, below the
Square. Act. Asst Surgeon, J. ID. SKIER.
IO-Msdioal College, College street, on the Hin.
Act Asst Surgeon, W. X Bowling.
IL" PEsr HousE - On the University Pike.
Act. Asst. Surgeon, i. u. HoGLK.
1s-nroadway Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry.
SurgeOn, FRKD. SEYMOUR
IS--HumS High School spruce street, cor. Broad.
Surgeon, -. HERRIcK.
A--Femals School, Church street, rear Ohatta-
nooga Depot Surg on, A G. 80 OHEa-
Is-Hynes' High School, Line street corner Sum.
meT. Surgeon, W. NJ. CHAxBkRs.
le-Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing Surgeon, FREp. sErNorR
d" l7-oFFIcRRs' HosPlrAL-Planters Hotel, Sum
MGR street, corner Deaderck. Surgeon,
\. D. WATERWAYS
Is-corper Church and College streets surgeon,
. ~ 4, HINxTHAT. ..H ..
1e--Morris stratton's Building, No. IA Market
street Surgeon, = SHRApY.
" fo-Baptist Church, summer street Surgeon, -.
GOODWIN
z-Mothodist Church, Church street Surgeon
z. SwNHr. .. ..
s2-Hardeastls's, South Market street. Surgeon
-. RECEwIIH
+" 2s-cOner vino and Bread streets Surgeon, O.
CHAdBERiIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
To DonIers nnd sutIers.

We would invite the attention of suit
lers and dealers to our complete stock of
all kinds of goods ia their line, all kinds
Of can fruits sugar, coffee, smoking and
fine-cut chewing tobacco best brands of
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, and Vir-
giniA tobacco; vermciila and maccaroni;
Lexington, Kentucky, and New York
Mustard toilet and fine combs tooth
and hair brushes toilet articles; per-
fumery; cheese; western reserve; rolled
butter, in barrels and half barrels I;
crackers, cakes, candy, &c.; sugar cured
hams, and every description of goods
suitable for suffers sand dealers. Our
goods can be bought at very small
margin. Give us a call. East side
of Public Square, three doors above North
East Corner, No. 65.
HARVEY, HUGHES & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
sustainanoo Of Slaves in South
Carolina.

WAsHNGToN, Feb. 10. 1SG3.-A reso-
luton was adopted by tho House some
days since, calling upon the Secretary of
the Treasury for information respect
ing the expenees for the sustain
Rnae of the slaves, &c, in the Sea
Island cotton district of South Carolina
from the commencement Of the rebellion.
To this a reply has been made, from
which il appears that there was expen ded
for agricultural implements in round
numbers $77, OBJ for the purchase of the
schooner Flora, S3l, $50; for white
labor, Ss2,749; for colored labor, S34, :
527. Total expenses, S225,70
From this expenditure has been real
lied S726,994. Deducting the above
expenses, there remains on hand from
this fund S50l,279 This was up TO June
last, at which time the business was
transferred to the War Department The
schooner Florida was used for transport
ing property to New York, and for MILF
tary operations, and can now be sold al
an advance upon her cost The Secre-
tary says that no expenditure, whatever,
has been made from the Treasury ON ac-
count of the cultivation OF the planta-
tions or the collection Of cotton or the
educational or benevolent care OF the La
borers The rations furnished by the
War Department were paid for by the
use Of the Flora, More than half mil
lion Of dollars was saved by these oper-
atoms, and is in the hands Of the Assist
ant Treasurer at New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
NAMES OF oHAPLAINs

Detained for Hospital Duty in his city.
-. RAMAN, 5lst Illinois, Hospitals Nos.
l and 10.
j. SMH, 10Th Ohio, Hospitals Nos, ?
aud 8.
j, PoumB, 3sth Ohio, Hospital No. A..
Il. f. DELo, 30th Indiana, Hospitals
Nos. and ~.
j. DuLoN, 18th Ohio Hospitals Nos, Z
and l6
c, KENNEDY, l0lst Ohio, Hospitals Nos,
g and 49,
JAS MATHEWS, 10Th Kentucky, Hos
pitAl No aud Officers.
j, COOPER Sd Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos. IA and 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

IlJof1es ana otates-deueral Burn
side in Washington-Late from
Riehmond-The Rebels Despond-
ent.
WAsH1SaTox, Feb. 20.
The Senate Bank Bill passed the House
to-day just as II came from the Senate,
by much larger vote than was at first
anticipated. The Administration de-
dSred il 20 be a measure meeting the en-
tire strength Of the Republican party in
the House, and hence strong Executive
influence was brought 10 bear upon H..
Several members Of the Cabinet have
been in daily attendance in the House
since il came up, and o-day Secretary
Chase, Usher, Robert j. Walker and
others, were present until after the first
vote. The Republican members opposed
10 il, headed by the two Conklins, Of
New York, attempted TO filibuster against
it, and even on the third reading Soc
ceeded in having il read in ertenSo COM
prising forty five printed pages.
The Senate passed the House bill to-
day creating Territorial Government
for Arizona, and in the former enabling
acts TO erect Nevada and Nebraska into
States, were reported, with the under
standing that they are TO be Immediately
acted on.
The CONSUMPTION bill was ordered
printed by the House to-day, with
amendments made by the Senate. II
will not be referred to the House Com
mittee.
Simon Cameron has just addressed n
letter TO the President, fully declining the
Russian mission, and intimating that he
may yet serve his country in a military
capacity. Gen. Clay therefore returns TO
st. Petersburg.
The Ways and Means Committee mod
fled the Tax Bill To-day, and report il
to- morrow. No tax has yet been added
to liquors.
General Burnside has had a lengthy
interview with the President, prior TO
his departure to accept his new com
mand.
CT. Miller, German, was brought up
by the Potomac blocksder TO day, hav-
ing, left Richmond on the 10th. BE rep
resents that the people in Richmond,
even the most rampant secesh, are gloomy
and think that the Federals are about 20
make big strike somewhere Every
Confederate movement is kept as secret
as possible, and is not noticed In the pa
pers. He says that there is but small
number Of troops in and around the
city. From Richmond TO the Kappa.
hammock the country seems TO be strip
ped of every thing, nothing having been
planted, and the slaves all having been
sent South or run away.
Longstreets division passed through
Richmond several weeks since, in the
night, and went South, and since Their
many troops have been arriving from the
Rappahannock and departing for the
South and West, lately.
All military movements have been
made during the night, and not unfre.
quently does division go through tho
city and but few citizens know the fact
Members OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations emphatically deny tha
they have been in earnest in demonstra.
tiOns of friendship TO Mercier or have il
any way considered his dispatch, an.
nouncing his visit TO Richmond, or tn,
project Of mediation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26
1, O, O.


lous v, HIpE, Grand Secretary, should be ssset
a. kasAriue, Tens.
Tennessee Ledge, No, Meets every Tuesday Evon-
lug, At their Hall, the corner Of union and sum
mcr strcets The officers far the present term, are
o. =. Lcsuour, n c.; j. A. Mia Va J. l.. Weakley,
secretary L. X Spain, Treasurer.
TSabus Lodge, No i0-Moets At the same place
every Monday Evening The o1icers are X, A.
Campbell, n O., Henry Apple, v, O.; j. /. Park \,
secretary D. b. Brown, Treasurer.
Smiley Lodge, No eO--Mees at their Hall, on South
Cherry atrrol, every Friday syening The officers
are o. e. COVERT \. @ Frank Harman, v, g.; Jamra
Wyatt, soore'afy W. NJ Mallory Treasurer.
Aurora lodge, No los, (Gsrnanl Meets At tho
Hall, curuor of lniln aud SumM streets, every
rhursday sweating. The onioers are Charles Rich,
n g.; z Fredmaf, We; 80 BittcrlCh, Secretary
Geo. Sohorlc, Treasurer.
RdgslY Eaciu,plasui, No Meets a. the above Hal
90 tho urat aud third Wednesdays OF each month.
The onlocrs arr j. hlla, CP.; T n. Mcbride, H.
q. FULLER, W Peter Harris, Jru J,W,; John
Ride, Scribe b. X, Gutter, Treasurer
0l,rs Br,uoA Ersolmrwsu, No. A--Nrets At me
above Han the second aud fourth Wednesday
nights Of each month. Tho officers are JAS r Bell,
CP., Hruty Apple, H.r'i T.. Mnkor, s.W., "a Frisd,
man, J.N,i Charles kircher scribe, }. n Ward,
Treasurer,
Ths pcJres y nlugAirrs ~ RsAslal-Nicots the are
Friday Afternoon VI each mouth, a. O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

The daily arrival Of the ears from
Louisville brings Groceries, Vegetables,
Dried and Preserved Fruits Of every dis
cription 10 w. W. ToTTEN's Grocery
House, No. %, College street, opposite
the SeWanee House,
Families will do well TO call and see
his large and well assorted stock that he
is selling al low rates.
Feb.12-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-26

Rev. DR. Wilmer, caught In the act of
running the blockade Of the Potomac,
with rebel correspondence in his pocket,
has also been caught in very bad lying
about it, and has retired 10 the old Capi-
tOl prison at Washington. His sermon
bocS, greatly TO Winners Astonishmsnt
betrayed letters Of introduction from
JEFF, Davis 10 Slidell, aud other rebel
beauties abroad. The lining Of the di-
vines coat, more 10 his astonishment,
developed Confederate bonds and cur
rency. lie could not imagine how they
got there. His papers fully accredited
him as the representative Of the Episco-
pal Church South 10 the Church Of Eng
land. His pious mission was to wedge
in recognition upon a religious basis.