davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03
sM pETTENGILL & CO.,
A Divided North.

The opponents Of the policy Of the Admin
istration. in its efforts to suppress the REBEL
ion, affirm that the President and the Re-
publican party have divided the North. The
proofs which they adduce to support this
assertion, is the steady but always progressive
opinion which has at last obtained, in the
councils Of the Nation, that this is a war
between slavery on the one hand and freedom
on the other,-that the rebels in order to
plant slavery upon surer ioundat'on' seek
to destroy the constitution and rcvolutionize
the Government. And, this opinion prevail
ing. the adoption Of policy in accordance
Herewith, which finally led to the emanci-
patton proclamation. is objected to and de-
nounced rs having had the effect to divide
the North.
A very slight examination Of this charge,
is sufficient to refute its correctness.
Long before the emancipation doctrine was
put forth by tho President. the North was
divided in opinion, and there were many who
either wholly opposed the war, or while pro
Tossing to DO "war democrats" yet assailed
almost every means used TO carry on the war.
These men have always, FROM the commence
ment Of the war, sought to ionent party
divisions for no other purpose than to divide
the North and thus aid the rebellion. They
have always pronounced the necessary war
measures OF tho Government unconstitution-
al. They have always denounced the Pres
idcnt and Congress, but have never had any
anathemas to launch forth against JEFF Davis
and his usurping associates.
We are sorry to have to say it, but the
political history Of the Northern States for
che past two years, forces the conclusion upon
us,that the regular organization OF the dem
ocratic party, in tho loyal states, has been
prostituted to the base uso Of aiding tho 70.
bellion, by opposing the war and seeking,
with all manner Of pretenses, to give party
aspect to every act Of the Administration,
and thus to distract and divide The North by
string up party strife.
1t would be easy to give abundant evil
denco OF this, as contained IN the resolutions
OF democratic conventions IN almost every
loyal State. But as Senator from this
county. has recently, as we understand. in a
speech delivered in the State Senate. charged
upon the Republican party the odium of
hsvingdivided public sentiment at The North,
We content oorsclf with giving a resolution
of the democratic county convention, held at
ALFRED, the 7th Of August, 1861. The resp
luton was one Of series OF seven as bitterly
partisan paragraphs as possibly could be de-
vised by men who had determined to 90 for
party, even at the sacrifice OF tho bests in.
terests Of thoir country, and the risk of aid.
ing and giving counteuancc to the fomenters
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03
Tn CONVENTION,

On motion Aid. Gould, ordered that the bal
lotting for two Assistant Engineers OF Fire De-
partmcnt, be postponed until the next meeting
of the Council. The convention was then dis
solved.
The Boaad Of Aldermen adjourned until
Tuesday, April 7th, 1863, Mt n o'clock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03

VThe Legislature adjourned on Thurs-
dar, the Goth ult., after session Of 70 days.
We shall issue the laws passed at the session
as soon as they are published.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03
tTUUtUI U
the States,

The North is as much united at present as
il was year ago. II discordant sounds have
become more bitter and louder, where all
should be harmony and unity Of action, 1t
is but the treasouous growth Of bitter party
feeling, in the breasts Of those so lost to all
love Of country, through the misfortunes OF
Presidential election, that they shamelessly
persist to give aid and comfort to their former
political associates, though reeking with
bloody treason and aiming death blows at
the very life Of the Nation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03

tunes of the defeated democratic party IL
perchance that might DO done. even ut the
success of rebellion which involved the de-
siruction of the constitution and the Gov
eminent of the country, and the Union OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03

WThursday. April 10th. has been dcsig.
mated by Governor Coburn rs the day Of an'
nual Fasting and Prayer in this State. d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-03

large boys. and the same is true ., ."0
death, ,ha, have occurred in the Washington
ho.D;,.,. These and similar facts, connect
cd with the enormous Expense oil supporting
an army Of puny men, would seem to demand .,n.
A.. .,..;,l attention Of the military anthor'-
Nv " Journal of Commerce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

not only rob US of weapons and arms,
but OF our food and raimeni; not only to
cor quer, but 70 exterminate.
ait has been var not only against
the bodr Q, but ag inst the spirit Of our
peoplt alsu; their souls have been tor.
tured by all the base arts Of cowardly
despo ism, by subjecting them to insults
an humilia ION, as if the very slaves Of
their enemies; by robbing them Of price
less treasures, C, nsecrat TO their affec-
Ii IA by association with dead or absent
kindred; by false reports to those within
their lines, and who were cut off from
communication with their fellow. citi-
zens beyond them, Of repeated defeats
and disasters attending the Southern
arms, and of our concessions of the hope
lessness of our cause; by Decorating
graves, chul ches, and other sacred places;
by destroy ing things which do not add
TO the means of hostility, but only use
iu in peace, and serve to promote the
common and perpetual interests Of man
kind.
"ln short, 1 has been prosecuted as If
with the fell purpose of subjuga ing both
Nh0 bOuitb anu sOuls OF our people, OF OF
exasperating or extermina,iDg them. II
has been a war against property, both
public and privatr; against both sexes
and against all classes OF society; aga nst
the political, mOral and religious senti-
ment of our people; against their honor
aid Il cir puolic aft, clions; again, I
whatever has hitherto been emrd sa-
cred, inoflehslve aud exempt f ON hos,i l.
ty by all civilized natinus. Il has been
conducted 81 as 10 insult white they in
jure, to exhibit toward us contempt as
well as hatred. 1t has been waged 8
ii they never wished to have peace with
US, or expected us in future never TO h Id
any equality with them. Its prospective
policy has not been to restore the Union,
or to have any commercial intercourse
with us as an independent aud friendly
State. They disdain TO conciliate, ana
design TO subjuga'e or exterminate our
people. The Committee ask leave TO sit
during the recess of Congress, thai they
may continue the prosecution of their
duties, and may mako further report at
the next session" /.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NASHVILLE UNION.

The NASHVILLE ONoN was commenced last spring,
for the purpose Of opposing the lebo southern Con.
federaoy, and Of advocating the resioran Of Federal
authority, without any abatement over an the states
which have attempted to secede lie object WIS 70
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty aud Union. az they
were once oxpounded by the hthern Of the Republic,
but which for more thaa one year--the long aud
dreary carnival Of treason--had been unspokon aud
unwritten in the Capital OF the state Of ANDnw
JAcKsoS ana we're treasured up only in the hearts Of
the faithful. We believed that the right way 60 CON
duct loyal Journal, in city like Nashville, at such
time as this, was 20 raise the wavermg q tmld
up T. the true standard of patriotism, and not 20
lower the standard of patriotism, after The manner Of
some other Journals, TO suit the deprtye Of the
semi-loyal and symp thizors with the Richmond dy.
nasty.
The USoN, therefore, has held as frieuds all who
support, and as fa al who oppose, the Union Of the
States Its watchword is FRsEaon ASD NAnuNAIir4
with rebes and traitors IL has no compromise to
make. Il contends for the Federal Constitution aud
the Lfws made in pursuance thereof as the sUPRrHH
LAW oP the LAND, anything IN the Constitution and
Laws of auy Of the states to the contrary notwth
standing
Il contends for the Union Of she States, because
without it the preservation Of our liberties aud inst
tutlonB and the o ganizatou Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stauis I"
tho way OF crushing out the rebellion re- toiing
the Union must perish, no matter by ha Q it
be called
wheD thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country, sacrl
fec above all earthly price, and precious in che aght
Of Heaven, God forbid that any ignobc motive Of
selfnterest should make any waver in his 10y
atty. II there be any such, 1T them look al the
blood Of Shiloh, Fort Douelson, Muriroesboro am
Fredericksburg. and blush at their wickedn,s and
folly, Love for country should nJw ovcrshadoV
every othsr feelins snd he Is patriot who loves
his houses, lands negroes with tithe Of the dovo
tion which he feels for his country. Even prudent
sehshness should compel to be patriots, for who
hope To his treasures trom tho wreck ef
a ruined and dsmembered Unio
We want TO see the land once moro blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of honorable peace, upon
the complete and unconditional submission OF the
rebels in arms, aud not lit up with the deoaiiful
glow Of peace based upon emasculate loyalty aud
concessions to traitors-the glow Of meteor which
would shine only TO betuy, aud going out would
leave us in darkness tenfold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before
These are the sentiments and views which the
USIos will continue TO advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await it in the rature,
we ask the support Of all who believe it to be import
ant that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published in Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
Chief justice Taney on the Discus
aInn of SlmVeFY.

sion va S'hNeESs
When the negro worsbipping organs
threaten to "stamp oup and mob any
man or newspaper who may have the
audacity to discuss the system Of slave
ry, itmay be well to look at the views Of
some eminent men on this important
point. Let us see what Roger B Taney,
Chief Justice of the United States, said
of the free discussion Of slavery:
It seems that as far back as 1918
Judge TaneY had occasion to defend
certain Methodist pfeaoher--une Jacob
Gruber--for ''expoaing some OF the evils
of slavery" and the following was his
language. according TO the report that
has come down to us: "There is no law
that forbids us TO speak OF slavery az we
think OF it. Any man has right 60
publish his opinion on that subject when
ever he pleases. IL was a subject of ma
tional concern, and may az all times be
freely discrssed Mr.. Gruber did
quote the language of our great act OF
national Independence, and Insisted on
the principles contained in that valuable
ters who in the exercise Of power are
deaf to the calls of humanity; and he
warned them of the evils they might
bring upon themselves. lie did speak
tcih abhoryence Of ainse reptiles milo hvs By
trad no IN human aesh and emich Ueps-
selves by tearing the husband foDa NE U,Je,
he infant from ths bosom ~ he mothcr; anu
this, am instructed, was the head and
front of his offending, Shall | content
myself with saying that this he bad a
right TO do2 There Is 20 law TO punish
hlm So far Ia he from being the object
of punishment in any form OF proceeding
that we are prepared TO maintain the
same principles, aud, 10 use il necessa-
ry, the same language here in the towple
of justice, and in the presence Of those
who are the ministers OF the Law. A
hard necessity, indeed, oompels us 10 en-
dure the evil of slavery for time. 10
was imposed upon us by another nation,
while we were yet in a state of coloni
vassalage 10 cannot be easily or sud.
denly removed. Yet while 10 continues,
ID is a blot upon our national character.
and every real lover Of freedom oonh-
IDENTIFY hopes that il wall be ,aeetualy,
though il must be gradually wiped away,
and earnestly looks for the means by
which this necessary object may be best
obtained. And unll il shall be accom-
plished, until the time shall come when
we can point without biu'h TO the
language held ia the Declaration OF In
dependence, syry hignd OF humanity
will seek TO tighten the Ceiling chains of
slavery, and better, To The utmost OF his
power, the Wretched condition Of the
slave"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
NOS. AND LOCATION
OF
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE

No. l--Gun Factory, Otiogo street on the Bll
Asst surgeon, c, y. HAYNES, U.sV.
2-Univeuity Building, Narko. street, 90 The
dil. Asst. surgeon, h. H. LTNDE, U.s.V
" s-Ensiey's Building, s.E corner Public square
surgeon, LRwls D HARLOW.
i-Howard High school, College .trest, on the
hnl. C. q BILL, Surgeon IA charge.
" B--Gun Faotory, upper end " ont street. Asst.
Surgeon, r. d. BAsER
e-Colrge atreot, soar Broad Surgeon, CHAa.
scnlussrR.
F" 7---oolege street, between Church and Broad.
Act. Nsst surgeon, ", FRANoR
" H--Macouic HEN, frrrch sti Oct. near Summer
Asst surgeon, D. BACaE
e-carriage Factory, Market street, below The
Square. Asst, surgeon, G isEoHNE
l0--Msdioal College, ,oiege strcat, on the Hill.
Act Asst Surgeon, W. X, BowLINe,
IL" Pnsr BousE ~ uu tue University Pike.
act. Asst. Surgeon, t. .. HoeIE
'' l2--Broadway Hotel, Brad street, corner Cherry
Surgeon, sKD. SN auUR.
i3--uume High school spruce siraat. cor. Broad.
Asst. surgeon, Il. sauu, U. $ A.
&" i4-Fems'e school, Church street. ear Chatta.
uopga Depot surgeon, onN n PfmLifs.
ib-nyncu' Hrh school, Linz sire corner sum.
NOR. surgeon, W uAnRGH
" le--oordon Block, corner Broad st-et and River
Landing Surgeon, DAVID WuSn.
i7-OrrttrRs' HusrvAL Planters Hotel, sum
mur street,. .coruer Deadoriok. Surgeon,
II. WBiGuF.
" ts-Corncr Church aud Cologe streets. Surgeon
II s. PIuMMgR.
" le--Morris 8 Strattoa's Building, No. la Market
street. surgeon W II. GORDON.
q" 20--Raptist 'huioh, summer street. Surg -.
GOOpwN.
2l-Msthodist rhureh, Church street Surgeon,
~ NJ. 10 TON.
4" 22-Hardcastle g. south Market street. Surgeon,
49,. HHKWITH.
" 23-Corner Vine snd Bread streets. Surgeon, o.
CHAMnERuN.
" 2b--Corner Market and Clark streets. A, A Surg
ADAM TAU
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The Charleston Mercury endorses the
suggestion of the late jackson Agpeal to
the citizens of the South to turn guer-
rifles. The Mercury says;
The following suggestions from the
jackson appeal are timely, and we hope
will be needed:
How TO MEET THE ENEMY. = The
Northern yandals have invaded our State,
not 90 confront our armies and decide tAe
chances Of war in pitched battles, but
they have come TO rob aud steal, TO plum
der, to burn, and to starve to death our
women and children. Under such cir
cumstances We should meet them as we
" 'uld meet the savage, the highwaymar,
o. the wild beast of the forest. Partisan
bands should lie in loait for Them on The rOad.
i'd "a fence corners and Jeh nd trees; and,
Ia short they should Be hunted dot0n IN any
and eoery lnay that can Be made efficient and
tfectuat Until the State is Yehevid of Their
presence. Not observing the rules of civil
lized warfare themselves, they cannot
expect its observance from US.
So the rebels mean to violate the rules
Of civilized warfare universally. Very
good.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

VALLANDIGHAM's ARREST We have
seen a good many accounts Of the arrest
of Yallandigham, but none Of them quite
70 racy as the following, written by an
Officer engaged in the enterprise:
Gen. Burnside sent up a small de-
taohmrnb who arrived at Vadandig-
hams house at night They called him
up; he refused them admission; they
broke 10, aud were scandou'ly abused
by two women who we're found on the
% emises; VallandiRham ran out OF his
room in HE shirt tail aud was ultimate
ly found concealed behind two indignant
females ia their night gowns. When
caught, he rushed to the window end
gave the signal Of distress Of she Knig hts
OF the Golden circle. He was too late.
however, aud was dragged out OF his ig-
nominous bidiug place and taken ia
charge By the authorities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

THE REugs FoaEIoS MINISTERS The
Richmond Whig Of the 18Th, says that
Mr.. Cridland for some years English
Vice. Consul ct Richnond has been ac-
credited as full Consul to Mobile, and that
his credentials, which bear recent date,
are not to jeff. Davis, but 10 President
Lincoln. Whereupon the Richmond Whig
remarks wraihruIly that sundry private
citizens Of the South, nicknamed Minis
tsrs, have been for about year past
cooling their heels 10 no earthly purpose
in the Ante Chambers of Saint james
aud the Tuileries, and adds that ii is
about tine for the Southern people to
take the liberty Of making a remark APP
propos of this fact.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

CIN PAR FuNna.)
Daily Union, (single copy per ennum. .....sl0 90
per week...............s 25
a5-Al communications on business with the Once,
will be addressed TO the PUBLISHERS QJd.e UNION,
and all communications to tho Editor will be address
cd to s O. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do us great kind
by rspublishing the foregoing, its substance.
The current transactions in tennessee for months 20
win be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
Nos. AND LOCATION
or
G ENE RAL HOSPITALS

As~A vi AA0A.AAf+NfrAftAOs a NAAAAa
Medical B.Tector Pos'--M q. WooDwonrH
hospital No. l.-City Hotel 8 W corner square.
Surgeon 7. ID. Fitch
No. 2--Woodbury Pike. s. o, Himoo, Sur.
geon IN charge.
No. 8--East Court House. W. T. Johnson,
surgeon 20 charge.
No. A-WoodbWy Pike. Asst. Surgeon
j. W Pearce
No. b--North our, House. j. T. Woods
Surgeon in charge.
No. 6-North cast cor. qpare. N. B
Failer Asst Surg IN charge
10. T-East Court House B. Woodward
Surgeon in charge
'' No. e--Opposite and west City Hotel Wm
A Nc ully, Asst. surgeon IN
charge.
4" No. 9--Cor Nashville and Lebanon Pike
g. Permar, Act. Asst. Surgeon
Ia charge
3enT Field Hospts No. lone mile west Court
House. j. Y tinley, Surgeon in charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

0NE CENr Reward AND No THANKS -
Mr.. A. Donlin wishes us to offer one cent
reward, aud no thanks, to the mau who
will return him, sale aud souud, hIe coll
ored girl Risa. who fed 10 Kanras Thurs
day night. We hereby offer the eward
in GOOD faith, aud wheeyer returns the
aforesaid Risa, who il a yellow g'rl OF
medium height, about 80 years Of age,
good looking, liberty loving, end nov In
clined 10 travel, shall receive the shove
reward. Her owner Gays his is h,s last
niger, and The Loru has heard his pray
Cr and taken his chsttles 70 Tree soll'---
81 Joseph No., Herald, lOtb.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

Thirteen negroes were eold at Rock
vile, Maryland, on the Both ultimor,
for less than loco, or about $50 each
They were all likely boys and girls "
Clearly, tho 'insiituiion" is in bad way
in "My Maryland"
>And what will they be wOrtA in Ten
Ae'see, if the war should continue twelve
months more? The sooner VIC adopt
some plan of emancipation the better
for our purses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The sentence published AGAINST Ser
geant Chas. Braflt, 9th Ohio Cav, is com
muted from death by being s1ot TO i'm {.
prisonment for three months. -N.t0 KeSk
Tribune.
"Shot to imprisonment" eh? New pun
ishment, we guess. But wouldn't it hurt
fellow right smart to be shot from a
cannon into a Jail?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

GovERNoR CANNoS, Of Delaware, IA
said 70 be not only 10 favor OF emanoi-
patton in his State, but ia favor OF eman-
cipation without compensation, and he is
Also an advocate Of immigration 10 Della
ware.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

The Civil Code Of Louisiana contains
the following article, number 1872;
Slaves cannot arry without the con-
sent of their masters, and their marriages
do not produce any of the ciUil dfectS ichith
result Jiom such contract.
But il Is "a divine institution" never
theless. oOfsuch is the kingdom OF -?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
70 ADVERTISERS I'M DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special poaiuen o.
side ~ per cent. additional special position outside
10 per cent
Sc Advertisements inserted In the Local C0mmn
charged at the rate Of twenty cent? per iue.
Changes may be made periodically whom agTeod
upon but every such change Will involve extra ex
psnFe, 10 be paid for by tho advertiser
49, AdUcrteTs exoeedag dc paos coHfrdced for ioili
Be- charged for he eroes
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding Ave lines will bo charged az the
usual Advertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates.
For htate ut
" county p N
City . bu
g. Cash required "a advance iUf an advertise
monta, unless BY special agreement.
Wa, the undersigned, haze tbis day adcptoi tbt
above rates % whloh We biud JursoiYoa stricly ts
adhere.
WI. CAMERON, for the Uqion
JOHN WALLACE, Tor the Di.paioh
NASHVILLE, THsE., iuly i2th, 1852
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26

We would like 10 have any body point
out the difference between traitor North
aud traitor South Kasliagtoa Chroa.
iole.
The Ohio river.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
BISSNlUTjOv,

VNHE 1OPARTSERsHTP HgffTOFORE FXi isrING
between T., W MaNey and "a Moore under
the n tme aud style Uf T. W mazey o., ie tn ony
dissolved By mutual consent Ihusa indrbtfd to tho
above firm and thufe having claims against aiid
htn, Will call on W Aaxey, &C the oid einnl
o 40 Market street, who Is alone authorised u tei-
uo ths anne pN Y,
mayi7--lw W. MJ. m
dispatch copy one week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
LOST,

ON Broad strcot, yesierdaJia Now Picket hoes,
~ contai iniuR
RiRhty.one DoIIarz "a d go Oeuts.
An Gov.r,r,opt money Ihs bile pas.--i the fl ov.
Ina demon iu tfllus ihrso tWuufy DO lHr bills tWn
tei dol AZ bi b. and QUE dollar il The undrr VIII
10 llara.ly rewarded by lrayis ine same ai tho
gashvllla Dniou odce. uaY ~ 81,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
PUBITC sALE 90

GOVERN M ENT 3 NOOK.
M} ~ be sold, at public auction. 20 the highest
W bidder, az the Cover ment horuo pena al The
foot Of urmef streot,
$50 "A 5RS8S CONDEMNED
Terms cash, and property 10 be removed the same
daf at tie riH. Of nw pr. ale 90 commence At II
oolnck M Tuesday, Ma 9th, 1858, and 10 con.
tinue daily until they all disposodof
IHAkLts Ii, IRWIN,
lst ieut. 9th Mich Vols and a. A Q. ".
Act. sst. QuartermaSter's ufiloo. Nashville, May
lt, lb'A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
no our Nubsoribers.

In consequence Of the in the price Of paper
and every other material used in Printing once,
We have been compelled 10 raise the price Of paper
20 % cis- por week, or 81 per month 10 weekly or
monthly subscribers, and $40 year to yearly sub
,crbora which must in all cases be paid in advance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-26
MiII1nrr MInnIrn
ReIirlous Nnrvioer.

PosT CHAPEL-t Second Presbyterian church, College
street, between the Square and the Louisville Dopot)
sabbath achool aud soldiers Bible Class at O'Clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at 10& O'Clock,
AN, and At Pm. Prayer Meeting every We'd
uosday night at O'Clock.