, 1864-01-25
YOUNG MEMS UNION CLUB.
- nm UAL EET I'm q.

YOUNG MEMS UNION CLUB.
A. nm U AL NJ EETIN q.
The annual meeting for the election OF of'eers
to serve for this club during the ensuing year WIS
held on Saturday night at their club rooms, on
Dearborn street, the President. Col. F. a. East
man, In tho chair.
T. 4. Irwin moTed that committee Of five
members te appointed by the Chafrmant appoint
Office bearers for The ensuing year.
ME. Gage moyed In amendment that ballot be
taken by the members for President while the
committee appointthe minor officers.
This amendment was seconded and carried.
III. Gage then moved that Mr. Perkins Bass be
elected President for the ensuing year by aeclama
III. o. r. Hawley seconded the motion, which
Ehe President named he following members Is
i: Church, 6. 6. 7: Holden, E. s1ahan and i. Il.
The committee then handed in the following
names for the other officers for the ensuing year.
The nominations ri re append:
Efvst Fsee Pzes5dent-A. G. Hesins.
Second doc. Himrod.
StcretoTy-James Miller.
ITeasurer-Geo. y. Gage;
Producing Mr Bass As President for this year, re-
marked that for the two years. OF since the organ
zation q The club he had been Pr president, he had
with equally pleasurablo feelings that he resigned
It, for the talented gentleman who had been chosen
M Baee, the Presldent, upon rising. thanked the
members for the high honor they had conferred
upon him, and trusted that he might be worthy Of
tst5 a,,nH Tbs Sa Ssng he'd
vigorous youth and be was glad to be able to bear
testimony to bis work: He xas aware that the &C
fsRa955 P sseea aDs which @ re9nfed fs sSe H. 4
be could not. hesitate when be considered
the great number of men who not only
ssksf 1r e h ant sas as II ve % s
Ho was = lover Of Freedom, and tree Institutions.
and with equa! vehemence he hated oppression
er to uphold the glorious Union. but tie most
that he and the other Office bearers Of the club
could Do. would be but little unless they were
66es la en s san {hst s the
peaser 1acaied al IL asssIon. Mhen the best
he aas sqi os tosethe 70 SUP
te called men. They must have party and unite
the eopperheads, were organized and united, and
to meet them successfully they must also act in
unity, and harmonioualY.
or Of the Northwest only, but for the safety Of the
whole country. But to attempt to achieve this
without union and without activity ts useless.
Many good men hare In former times stood aloof
from political partIzanship, but nov they must
smd the' 'enH s,srahnfara bsgo W t9
the baIl and no earthly power can stop It i,ut
now that the war ls ending, there must 6e great
uprising OF ne people r9r the iate q the nation
nni IT. hchnoxes ererV sn tn sse tbat thsra Rs ~
lack Of duly on his part.
NJ. ". "aogaoP rose ana proposed INC tolo"-
Rsfo,red. That tho chtcaeo You,,, Mcn,a un{on
Club are unanimous In sheir determination to At.
tnia the Ie.e!ection Of Abraham Lincoln at the
his asa3r,tgl.,, -oco,oa ~ Ios.. BAL.
eceondeFs and was carried amidst great ap-
p.i1he f.,nh then adtonrned.
,...
lie MENTAL WANTS OF THE ARAH-As
announced in our Issue Of yesterday, Rev. s.
Wella, field agcnt Of the ST. Louis branch of the
Christian Commission, recently ffom the Army Of
The Cumberland, delivered very interesting lee
lure, last evening. at the second Presbyterian
Church, on the Mental Wants OF tho Army. Tho
speaker described In thrilling language the
Claims winch onf DfaFe volunteers nave on the
benevolent community. There ts great scarcity
Of ofChaplains-there being on an avorage through
out tho service, but one Chaplain to every three
,hs'.o - a,f1 oa Chan,.;n ~ avs reo;nnonts 40
was ascer.sincd 1,y tbe sn.aker,s own tnvest,ca,
tfon. TIE want Of reading mstter ia greatly folt.
Tbc sneaker cnnyersea with regiments that hai,
oot seen a ncvsnancr, tract. ar heard n sermon
nrcacbe7 In a nerioi of nine Tconths The snealer
ronr,udcd hfa address l,v stating that brsncb a,
ia T,-fatt,n con,n,.asio, h,a bean eata1,,,,b.a
.tast t,a,o 49, -. -,s,., ~ t,a hanaat ~ 49,,
aaa - sa1Sfnr. rh., - .o,st.at,-.
.e. .H,.. =. ~ .......-e 4.~..',1
Ges ,.,a ~, t ~ s,nae,t =. .aoIas,"a ILL.,
9n4s -. ~ .,sae 'r.., .4 ~
T.,, - ' 49,. .-:,, 49, .t-. ~. .s -.
t,..araaa 1"7'' "Ae "'' '"'| ' NV 1A''
THn Sosr HoCsE-DoSAT1oSs.-T lady
donations to the Soup Houee ;-Onc barret bread
and crackers from New England bakery; one bar
rell crackers from Kendars zone basket meat from
Mackways; Vlncieut, Tlbbals and Share, &1,sQ;
Watson Clark stove pipe, worth $500: Mrs. J, ~
LoomIs stove; L. g. Edwards, setting It up j;
Mrs. 8. Johnson. nany ui+ i+e,soup bones Hurley &,
Tyren. c,ockerv: AVG. Eeinera. meat Shell
dnn. heana xorth so. N. Joh t,arnenter. - M.
". unn h..n.t =, ,r.ss,. A. p,,,i,s h.sS.t y,
rs1..shs.. nh,,.. f-o,, R.h:oe.- = pa.+s t,n. -.
oenenes' name UNKNOWN. Dlstf1onted soup 70
nlne nnnoteu anu I'VE 0"s1ns tnc "eeA' -.
nr.7u rno,, IrTn1c.r,ox - coro,o-
.-I1..a.s s.~.sNs:S 80
ns.A,.,.,,.. ~ 49, ~ .1. y.
'oa -. H., ~ aoop'To soa
u ~ fsll1 nat',e1, es,t.ns III Ias 'o"u " LYONS.
Nv ~, 1a1 wv "kus so s.si.su s.,.
y" 1Io -s ~ .,s .ae
$780, % h.ssn,a ~ asn ,.,sh ss,ar,a.aa - @ 'I y.
.s.r,s ~. hor ~, ,,1,cd .r,tb 1onor ,o,fnst hia
will. the brutes glorying in the debauch produced
by their dendish generosity. Hc was 50 Ill that
he had to be conveyed home in car7iage; he