davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
GEO. j. A. OvERToN.

Msjor FOntaine, of the rebel Gen. Rod :
dy's command, who, during the seige Of
Vicksburg, ran the blockade, and sup
piled the garrison with percussion caps,
was captured recently by Col. Gaines, Of
the 5Oth Illinois, A letter narrating the
circumstances, says:
The rebel Msior with detail of City
mounted men, had been down to Colum-
bia to see how near the bridge was done,
and when the railroad would be com
pleted. As he was returning 10 Roddy
with the desired information, he stopped
at house in Lauderdale County, Ala
bamA, some distance from the road,
which was only approachsble by mar
row, winding, newly made path through
thick, entaDgled, wood crowned swamp,
and that path could only be travelled By
one person at tine. While there, q
citizen informed Colonel Gaines and his
command, then making general recon :
noissance in that vicinity, Of the Majors
whereabouts, and, after posting guards
all around the swamp, the Colonel, &C
cOmpanied By only four men, proceeded
10 the house and demanded the surren-
der of the whole party! Through some
misunderstanding, the ColoneFs rear
guard did not come up, but the rebels
were completely surprised, the Colonel
capturing the Msjor and ten su6ordi-
mates, while the remainder ingloriOusly
fed. A deed Of more daring has not
been Performed during the war. OAly
think of il, five Yankees attacking and
routing fifty-one Of the chiValry, cap
-4dring ons-fifth of the whole number.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
General orders No. ;.
= OHIEF QUERTERMAsTEB's 0FFICEl
Nashville, Dec. "a, 1868.

Nashville, Dec. "a, 1868.
REGULATIONS FOR THE HANDLING OF PUB
Lie PRoPEETY ON THE LEvEE, AND EoR
OTHER PURPOSES.
|. Property when unlosded must be
placed at such distance from the water,
as will secure it from all danger from :
sudden rising of the River before it can
be removed.
IL No property of perishable nature
viii be put on the LeVee, without being
well dunnaged.
III. Gags of men working on the
Levee must not be allowed to stand Or
loaf about the piles of grain or other
supplies, and this rule must be particu-
larry enforced in wet and muddy weather
While loading or unloading boats, men
will not be allowed to smoke pipes or
cigars On the Levee.
". Supplies of the same Department
will be kept together as much as practi-
cable, and to this end boats containing
like supplies win make their landings
together as far as possible
V. Supplies of perishable nature viii
invariably be covered with psulins at
night, and during rainy weather, and
such supplies will not be removed from
the Levee during such weather.
VI. Officers having gangs of men,
whose services they do not Immediately
require, will notify all officers concerned,
and on application will loan such men
for the time being to officers in need of
additional aid.
VII. 1t must be understood, that every
officer of this Depot whether he has
control of men or not, is Immediately
concerned in its efficiency and thorough
ness, and is authorised by me 10 arrest
all men losfing or in any way neglecting
their duties; it is particularly charged,
that should any officer fad a teamster
blocking up the street unnecessarily,
maltcatiRg his animals, or committing
any outrage, to take the number of his
wagon and report the ssmo to the Office
of the Chief Qaartermaster.
VIII. 1t is hereby ordered, that teams
shall not move through the streets of
Nashville faster than walk, that they
shall always keep the right hand side of
the street. and that whether moving or
stopping there shall be left between every
six wagons space of the width of
The street. Wagon masters will be held
directly responsible for the enforcement
of this order.
j. L. DONALDSON,
Dec29-tf Chief Qaarterm&ster.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
/ 0. O. F. DIRECTORY.

TENNESSEE LODGE, No l.: Mssts srs-v Tstssiat
Eiqhf-R McEwen, n c; J / Neakley. v g. John
Fniae, Secretary; b X Spain, Treasurer.
TRAhUE IOnGE, Ne lls Hscts suerp Monday Hi-l-
il raIks, \ c; " ] Phllhls, Y e; I Ropkius
Secretary; B Brown, Treasurer.
ENlLEY LODGE, No 90: Mses ere1t Fridsg high Al
their BAH on south Jhorry streat-J imes WyaH
n 6; n , Durtoh, ' G, L Go0i.ett, Secretary,
Cotton, Treasurer.
AURORA LODGE, No los Germany Me-s rucrt
Thsf4daE Highi-John heberich, \ G; L rocker,
g; A Winter, Secretary; 6 Sicterie, Treasurer
RIDGELf ENGAAPMEST Eo1 Bfcsfs eusrg 10 aHa
"a "Wednesday nigha-G Fuller =; d harris
jr, z; J Nsakicy, : "; \ X Griffin, J "; JOIN
Hte, Scribe, = Gutter, Treasurer.
OllNE BRANCH ENCAMPNENT. No 4 Mes Ger,
Sd md IA Wednesday nigh's-L Locker, G y; K A
Clmrben, n ?; } l. IaTk v; p Friedman, " /; ]
CColemaa, Scribe; y Yard, Troasurer.
DEGRfE or REBECCAH kecs iss Friday ~ IL u
eaoh Bsoat4-suhn Hide, l. n; kJbt Thompson. A
InN; - Weakiey, Secreiaryi Nm lyme, Con
duetor; Mrs b Row, Warden. Mrs Chas Robert
son, sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

Very likely the contention with The
1st brigade" of our (3cd) division com
handed by Gen. Turchin, was from =
like cause. That is the way in which
Woods division stock" some Of the guns
which figure so largely as your trophies.
And the cobjuFed SHADES of Tom Pep
per" Cayenne Pepper and Salt Peter, will
not 'preserve" your claims 10 the pieces
taken in this Questionable manner.
In Minnesois all decent, rational and
sober persons are considered "responsi-
bic" for what they say or DO, without
making special mention of it, bat bsg
to be relieved Of The Responsibility Of
your ignorance of the history of currenl
events, of which the brilliant part taken
By the I'd Minnesota regiment in the bat
tie of Mill Spring, furnishes = bright,
page.
respectfully refer you to Headley
vol. Isl, page pa
We have men in our regiment, by COM
panies and battsliOns, who can write,
(and many have written able and elO-
quens descriptions of the part taken by
US in the battles of Mill Spring, PerryYille,
Chickamaugs, and Chattanooga, TO our
local press, for the benefit of our folks st
home, but have left our general history
to official records, as we never considered
that in the faithful performance Of our
military duties, there was nything worth
Dragging about before the gaping world.
1t is satisfaction to know that none
of us ever attempted to emulate that dis
tinguished war correspondent, Mr..
Shsnks, who wore out one whole mule,
and a very poor one it was, too, in trav-
cling from point to point of our extend
ed line of battle to be an eyewitness of
the scenes which he so wildly describes.
The menaces of personal chastise-
ment" made by "YOung Soldier" are IN
worthy of notice, as his very buster is
the best evidence of his harmless dispo-
sitiOn. "a barking dog. &c: "and fight
ing talk" st "long range" is the sheer
est boys play. Certainly if his physi-
cal efforts are of no higher order than
his mental, my longevity is not seriously
threatened, SO far IS he is concerned; but
if required any additional assurance
to quiet my. nerves, the fact Of his usual
ly remaining in camps as company
clerk, while his regiment is fighting the
battles which he attempts to describe,
would be sufficient; any immortality"
which he deigns 10 bestow upon me,
however, viii be duly credited.
In my experience as journalist, l re-
gsrded such literary productions as
"Young Soldier" as rather high priced,
even ct the compensation which he re-
ceives for his, and my "DsViP' realized a
handsome revenue in selling baskets full
Of such stuff at two cents per pound.
AS the Fad Minnesota has Te-eDlist-
ed as veteran volunteers" I accept bis
patriotic offer of joining hand and seeing
this thing through, to the cOnsummation
for which he SO devOutly prays.
Most truly,
GEO. j. A. OyERToN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

pointed ia the appearance Of the monks
ndpEiests in the Roman Catholic cOun-
tries Asa general rule, they have sP-
psarsd to be clesr-facsd, intelligent and
sincere men. 0ily once or twice did we
meet the legendary type Of monk
round, fat, worldly. Ia Switzerland aad
in Northern Italy the general impression
produced upoa me by the priests has
been highly favorable to them.-Heu7y
HID RoocLsr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
spoiirg oftee Eloaeenee.

The Round Table, weekly paper re-
Gently started in New York, and aPpa-
rently destined TO hold high place and
WELD wide influence, 10 one Of series
of "reminiscences Of Washington living,
tells the follow .ng capital story. We
have seen something like it before, bat
nothing SO vel done. 1t is not hard to
imagine how the eloquent and fute-vOic-
ed Mr.. Williams felt when be saw his
"patheties" so ludicruOusly murdered.
The case, if we remember rightly, was
an act of murder. Mr. Williams, Ct
course on the ground Of bis power over
the jury, was for the defense. His PER
grafton was exceedingly touching and
beautiful:
"Gsntlemen of the jury" said he, ".f
you can fad the unhappy prisoner st the
bar guilty of the crime with which be Is
charged, after the adverse and irrefraga-
bic arguments which have laid before
YOU. pronounce your fatal verdict Send
bin TO lie in chains upon bis dungeon
floor, waiting the death which be is TO
receive at your hands; then 90 10 the bo-
som of your families-go lay your heads
on your pillows-and sleep,if you can"
The effect Of these closing words Of
the great legal orator was at first thrill
ing but by-snd by the pettitogger, who
had volunteered to follow the prOsecu-
ting attorney, arose aud said:
Gentlemen of the Jury: should des-
pair, after the weeping speech which has
been made to you By Mr. Williams, Of
saying anything TO do away with its ell
oouence. I never herd Mr.. Williams
speak that piece Of his'n better shan
what be spoke it Jest now. Onc-t / heerd
him speak it in . case Of stealing down 70
Schsghticoke; then be spoke it again 10
= case OF rspe, up TO Esopus; and the
last time l heerd it, bsiore jest now, was
when them niggers WAS tried-and con-
vcted, toe, tney was for rObbing Farmer
Van PelIs hen house, ever beyond King
ston. Bat never knoW'd him to speak
it SO eleg ant and affeeiin' 80 what he
spoke il jest now"
This was apoaer. Thejury looked At
one another, WhirpeEed together, and our
pettifogger saw at once that had got
them. He stopped at once closing with
the siDeleremaFk If you can't see
gentlemen Of the jury, that this ore
speech DONE answer all cases, then there's
no use Of my saying any thing more y
And there wasn't: he had made his
case and they awarded him their YER
dict.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
General Order-vO. 6.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsFER'a OFFICE,l
Dept of the Cumberland, :
NashVilln Dac 27 1869

Dept of the Cumberland,
Nashville, Dec. q, 1863.
In view q the accumulation of public
property at this Depot, and for the better
protection Of the same, as well as Of pri-
vate property, in case of Fire, it is hereby
ordered: Esf tf
1st. That all employees of the Quar-
termaster's Department at this Depot, Of
whatsoever grade or station, will consti-
tute body of Volunteer Firemen of the
QuSrtermaster's Department, and on the
alarm of fire, will proceed as hereinafter
directed.
I'd. Capt. Charles Fl. Irwin, A. @. NJ,
is hereby announced as Chief of the Vol
unteer Fire Department, and will be
Obeyed and respected accordingly.
Sd. o. the alarm of fire, each gang Of
laborers, mechanics, teamsters, clerks,
etc, will proceed to such place of rem
devious as will be designated by Capt,
Irwin, and the boss or foreman. of such
party will proceed with dispatch to the
Office of Capt. Irwin, on Cherry street,
who will give the proper instructions for
the particular duty to be performed by
such party in helping TO extinguish the
cOnfagratiOn, or to save public or private
property. .E-
4th. The foreman or boss CT each
party will be held responsible not only
for the energetic execution of the orders
given by Capt. Irwin, but also for the good
behavior Of the men in his charge. Any
irregulsrity, depreciation or theft COM
iilitted by an employee of the Depart
ment viii be punished severely.
9th. Ga the alarm of fire, Capt. Irwin
win place himself in communication
with the Chief Engineer OF the Fire De-
partment, and use his best efforts to bar
mOnize the action of the volunteer force
with that of toe established Depart
ment.
9Th. On tie alarm Of FIRE, the parties
organized under theirrespective foremen
viii not disband until orders to that
effect have been received from Captain
Irwin.
9Th. While FIRE is raging, the foreman
of each party viii detail > man TO report
10 Capt. Irwin as messenger to convey
orders, who viii remsin with Captain 1.
until properly discharged.
sth. Captain Irwin will establish rules
by which details of men shall be made
from each gang or party, on alarm of FIRE,
to remain behind in charge of their re-
spective quarters, shops. trains, offices,
etc. 'r
9ih. Every Quartermsster in charge Of
public store-hOusss viii prescribe rules
for the employees under his immediate
direction, for the purpose Of exliDgnish-
ing any FIRE that may occur on his own
premises, and viii also keep If least one
dozen buckets filed with water on each
story of the building. SO occupied by
him. susV $50 aas
10th. No stoves or fires for cooking
or for mess purposes, viii be allowed
about any of the Public s.Ore-hOuses,
and all qusrtsrnsstsrs viii have watch
men on duty, day and night, to see that
the necessary Grss for the Ofsces are
duly guarded and at the proper hour sx-
tingsished.
j. L. Donaldson,
dec29-tf Chief Qu8rtermaster.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

A Methodist minister was travelling
through the settlements Of Wisconsin
doing good where be might. III tsrried
for The night a. one Of the pioneer
cabins. The old woman, while prePsr-
ing supper, entered into conversation with
the visitor, and the following eoiloqug
took place -
stranger, where mout you b from!
sMsdame, reside il Shelby county
Kentucky"
aWall stranger, I hope no offence, BAT
what mout yOa Be dOih way up here =
"Msdams / am searching for the Lost
sheep Of the house Of IsFssl1
'JOhn, JohB,' shouted the old lady
"eons right here this minute here's Z
stranger all the way from Shelby county,
Kentucky, hunting stock and TAI just bsl
my life that tsnglo-haired old ram that !
been in our lot for the last week is one Of
hisnw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

A HEAVY JOKE OK CHE1rHGM.-A Lieu
tenant and Chisf Of Oatposts on Gen.
Whesler's slaf, who was 'gobbled' by
toe Federals not l0ng since, aud now in
the Blue Esgie Jail at Pulaski, Tenn,
tells the following story and vouches for
the truthfolness q IT.:
aMsjR General Frank Cheatham, re-
ported to be so popular with the Tonnes
see troops, once promised any man 10
his comm and farlOugd Of tbr,e months
who could whip him in Gsi fgbt The
challenge was accepted by a. lEiahman.
who understood boxing IS well IS tactics.
a1d giving the General a belt II lbe gob'
his friends thought IL pradent 10 call
'timsl' Without coming Up to.ihe scratch
again, the General ordered the furiough
10 be made OUT, and be has never heard
from gsat soldier since"
This same Lieutsnant speaks G ibe
Southern army with the utmost Goa
tsmpi, and be is in favor Of DO exchange
Of pr. o1grs that will compel him 20 re-
turl 10 it-Cin. Com
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

The rebels have cut down about al the
available timber they have got to make
soldiers Of, aad now srs digging up the
roots and stumps. They have forced al
the men into the army, and finding that
they have not enough to beat on the
Lincoln bar barians" with, ere beginning
70 use, orl misuse their babies aud
grandfathers. A report has been made
to the rebel Congress setting forth with
convincing c.earnsss the necessity o.
forming reserve corps, for garrison and
! home duty, Of boys between sixteen and
eighteen, and old men from iOrty-Gye 10
fifty five, and is adoption and embOdi-
ment in the form Of Law is one Of the
most likely things in the Confedracy,
next 20 lis destruction. The bill, in adj
dition to its provisions in regard TO the
ages Of the cOnscripts, further says that
no person shall be relieved from toe Oper-
atoms Of the law By reason Of having
been heretofore discharged from the
army, when no disability now exists, nor
shall those who have furnished lubsn-
tutes be any longer exempted by reason
thereof provided, that those who bave
plid into the public treasury the amount
specified by the act in relation ,exsmp-
ton, approved 1lth of October, 1852. and
who may be held TO service under this
set, shall be repaired fair proposition
Of the amount 30 paid by them, under
rules 10 be prescribed By the Sscr-ta5y
Of War. When 20 thisis added the pro-
vision that all laws granting exemptions
from military services shall be repealed,
it will be seen to what STRAITS the Con-
fedsrscy is reduced. Secession ia on ils
last legs, 80 much so that the only ex-
emptions granted will be these who shall
be held unfit for military service u Ter
rules to be prescribed by the Secretary
of War. Ministers Of religion, super 10
tendents Of asylums Of the deaf dumb,
blind, and insane, one editor OF each
newspaper, the employees in newspaper
establishments, and physicians and
spoihecaries, IS now prescribed By law.
Ind Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
ouartermasteI,s f,epartment.

Lieut. Col L Donaldson, senior and superyis
ing Quaftermaster, ana Chief Quartermaster OF
Depots, Department Of the Cumberland. Office
les Cherry street. -nF
Capi. JANEsF RUeLINg. Chhf Assistant Quarter
master. oflce los Cherry street.
Capt ,. 3. NiNSLOW. A. Y NJ, plsbursug Quar-
termaster. Once lu7 Cherry street.
Capt ChAs 4. IRWIN, 4. Y ~, IN charge o. Cor
rails, stab.es, Public Amin sic, Means q Traut-
portation, Lumber, N0Ik-Shup., &C once lie
Cbeuy-si.
Capt. J. c. CRANE, A. Q. NJ, IN charge = Railroad
Transportation. Ufaos Chusol-st. Al Cbattanoo-
"a Depot
Capt J. snUBBs, 4 Q NJ, "a charge Of Forage.
Euol isr steamers, and River transportation.
Oflcc IS Cherry stree.
Capt J. MOTION, A. Q NJ, Ia charge OF Depot
TraIsportslion. Cf.oe - Chorfy -stfsei.
Capt. G. D. WING, 40 ~, 10 charge q 8orse ned
cines hardWare. aud Niscullaue0ssQ 4 A. stotes.
iOfico las berry stroet.
Capt. T. J. cox. A q n, IN charge Of Stationery,
q y. BiaBkE, tlothiug, Camp md Garrison
kguipsgs. once M MARKET 81 Get.
CAPT a a. TrCkER. A. z ~, Receipting and
Disturbing Qlartermaster, L. :. Military Hail
roads Onlee Cburch-street, at Chattanooga De-
pot
Capt.. ?. IsON. a Q d., Post Qgartermaster in
chHrge Ct POI IfsuspDftaiioBs heapitals, Bar
FAcks Quarters, fuel, Commuiatlon ui quarters
sad kuei, rFiutIng, Issues q detAchments, &c,
&C. Z n-ce "a Cherry -ftTeet
Capt FHkkllS II. llUGAk. 4. Q. NJ IN charge Of
korth- WeetoTn nailroaa, 0nicp Collcge-street,
81 North Nssteru DsPot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
bel LEg MlRll o. HafITLg D sNHElLl

Ths'fogiowing is correct list Of ell Hospitals II
this city:
Hospital No I-Od Gun Factory Surgeon v
Hurncr, Collrge Street, on the HiH.
Hospiiai No . Unirsrsitg BuildiaQ: Surgeon Y 7
Lynde, Vols, Market street, on the Hill.
Rcspital No 3-EHsice's Building: Surgeon l. d Har
low, Z Vols, Southeast corner Public Square.
Hospital No 5-GEa FdcioTg. Surgeon G " Hoge
boon, 4 No's, upper cad OF Front street.
Hospital No S-Mds0Rio HaH, surgeon " G Otter
son, Vols corner q Church and summer streets
Hospfal No 9-Carriegs Fd5tap: Surgeon q
W France, q ; A, Market street below theSquare
H0spitai No ll-fPeG House, A A surgeon
HoEle u A, ON University Pike
HDspiai No i2-B r0adirGF Hotel Surgeon J " lau
Ton, 4 Vols, corner Brn ad aud Cherry streets
Hospital 40 l3-Ii alnes High School surgeon r 3
Taylor, Vols cuFler 81 Spruce and Broad streets
Hospsiai No IA Nashrills Female ACADEMY Surgeon
Paiiiips, Yos, Church street, near the Chatta
no6ga Depot.
Hospital No l5-Hgnos's HIGH School Surgeon Wu
u Chambers, Fuls corner q ilBe and Summer sts
Hospiioi No l6-( OoHfrabaHd) surgeon R0
nay ne, A, Cprncr Cf Broad and Front streets.
Hospital No III ORccrs'j surgeon n lynde
7 5 Nois, Market 81 Get, on the Hnl.a
Ho,Fiiai No l9-Morr. q S'sdiiOH's Bailding. Sur
Eeou " FOye, L Vols, 30 Market street
HosPsi1l Ne 2i-Afefh0iisi Charch Surgeon S
Fuller, Vols, Chui oh str, e. be- sammer aud high
Csinbrrlahd Hospital Surgeon Clark Mcnerm0Gt
L Vols, on Hardin Pike, west o. tha peuitcntiarg
PrisoA HosViLll--Seoo7sd Baptist Church. A A Sur
geon I G Hickman, 4 $ A Cherry street, on the Hil
ConualesceHf BarFecks .haEccH H0uss) Corner VI
Church snd Cherry streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
NO. 218.
Lord PsImerAtou ON scotland.
In aspeeeh recently delivered in slo.-

Lord PsImerAtSu on Scotland.
In aspteeh recently delivered in SCOT
land, Lsrd Palmerston said:
! feel . deep interest in Scotland, and
= deep sense of gratitude towards is
psople. There is poetry and prose IA
al things. ~ learned friend, Sir ID
erick Murchison, will tell you 10 prose
that part Of Scotland has within his
toric periods risen greatly in The world
that it is twenty-five CT thirty feet higher
than it formerly was. Scotland, however,
has risen in other ways besides che geo
Logical, and would say that there Is
difference on this p0int between poetry
sud prose. One Of your great pos Is eivcs
a description of Scotland by 60 means
encouraging but somewhat gloomy
q Ls1d Of brown heath an8 sblzgy wood,
and Of the nountlin All tue q Cd b"
lie Afterwards talks Of the rugged
strand, and. altogether gives very IN
promising history Of the country. Bat
when We come to pros, we fad that
your brown heaths swarm with grouse
laughter - that your mountains are
teeming with deer, and that your floods
are teeming with salmon. Rsncve
laughter and cheers. All these heaths
and mountains and floods are sources Of
great wealth but taking Scotland in a
purely prosaic aspect, would say that
il is a country remar ksble for the educa-
ted intelligence Of its peopls-f0r the
high state Of scientific agriculture which
is there prac,ised-fOr the great pros
perity of its manufacturing indus,rT,
and for its successful Commercial enter
prise. Cheers. l cay, therefore, that
Scotland has risen beyOad its geological,
elevation, and that il is entitled not only
to the love AID af elton Of those who
have derived benefit from being resident
in the country, but also stands high in
the respect and esteem Of the civilized
world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
Meiionl DireoLo,r d Dennr1ment

GurseoK: Glover Perrin, U SA ONCE, Chattanooga
Tenn.
Afsislaai Medical % ecisr: Surgeon Hcnr
Thurston. Ouoo, Ro2i Cherry street, between Broad
and Church.
ksdical fnspeofors SurgsoH W Cleniish IN, Z Yole
Onle No ~ Cherry street between Broad and Church
Msgisai Dirccior Reserve Cops: surgeon william
Tarien, L SYois. once, Hieh street, Gen Granger,
cd headquarters.
one, south summer street, uear as tity Cemetery
D FSouosf Marshal: Lieut. Col eco Siauidng.
kIsfsauf Ircrosf MaTshal Captain James Boyd
6ist limos. Office u Use State Caldtol.
OUfzEnan&er n The I'0a. Brigadier General
Granger. HeadquaTicrs, College street, bctWct q
Church and Union streets
= Headquarters Of The Coasmdnde- Of ne Dislricf o.
kssiriiis. Geo L II Rousseau. Tie Bass residence
ChunUh street, between Vine ADD Spruce.