davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
The Battle of COrinth-A Defeat and
its consequences.
Fram ~ Rlchmond Nhls. OcL.

FROM che Richmond Whis, Oct o.
The unwelcome news Of a decided de-
feat of one Of our armies reached us yes
terday. There can be no doubt that the
army Of Gen. Van Dorm has met with a
bloody reverse; if il is not a disastrous
blow, we shall be thankful. II appears,
from what we can learn Of the antecc-
dent situation, that Gen. Van Dorm, after
eiTecting a junction with Gen. Price, who
had fallen back from Iuka, in order to
facilitate that movement advanced upon
Corinth with the intention of driving the
enemy from his position, and thus re-
covering control Of the country command.
ed by that strategic point. The enter
prise was bold and hazardous, but prom
ised, if successful, TO be fruitful Of adj
vantageous results. On the other hand,
deieat-at least, such a defeat as would
seriously shatter our army--might mate
rally interfere with Gen. Bragg's move
menls, and 5Ooua certainly have eng
enba RAISING efect on the operations around
N siVille.
The telegram which reached us yes
terday leaves no doubt that the conflict
az Corinih vas obstinate and bloody
Nor, unh1pply, does IL }ease rom for doubt
that ON Jo,teg sUers automatically defeated
and driven back many mils from the field Of
battle. II the reporter has not exagger-
ated the facts, our losses must have been
terrific. Divisions appear to have been
reduced 10 brigades, and brigades TO reg
iments Several distinguished Officer
were killed, others wounded
What results are 10 flow from this un
toward event we cannot as yef, rihgly
estimate Il is plain, however, that the
immediate object Of our movement has
failed and 6iat he plan Qf 0T campaign IA
dIe Mississippi has been seriously disturbed
Energy, courage, and skill, may repair
our losses, and atone for our defeat; but
we cannot disguise the fact that We have
received a ray embarrassing and annoying
check.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
ea advertisement
STOTEN.

"A NOTE f0R -FOUR HUNDRED DOLL
"A executed by lanes Il Niisan ~ nsnia,,ir
waters, payable 50 Silver, dated sometime In j
1861 aud due about the frat Of January, 1852
Az pereQns arc hereby warned moi 10 bnv
Note, as Il hes never boon assigned o. trnuslerrc
any one by me.
oc'25-lw BENJAMIN n. wArEH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

SoNE Of the rebel women in New Or
leans register themselves "she ladders"
Every sweet little girl who chiphers in
Addition, might do the. same
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

Cassius H. Clay said IN las SPEECH 40
Brooylyn, that The Emperor Alexander
had again aud sgan said % bim, Be
sure thas you will slWaPs end mo true
90 me United States oi America
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

A IADl's pocKET.BOOK, CONTAINING
haays 0oid Ring, and a CantlemAnis X
no money on peppers. Tho finder viii confar a 4
by returning b 90 Chs 0fhcc. Ioclat-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
NOTICRl

NASHVILLE, October Gard, is65
a ~ PERSONS INDEBTED 10 THB ~
q Capt hcHknD STEVENSON, VIII please sau ~
HR1u , az ne ONCE Of Lieut. LAWS, or on
s.li aho scttie the same. And an persons Ia
Claims against the estate will present them f,r
o.,o, Q. s. STEVENSON.
Administered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
North Carolina.

From The New York Heraaof the 18th
inst, we take the following Newbern
correspondence, which is quite interest
ing, especially the italicised portion Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
House Servant Wanted.

1 WISH TO HIRE A SERVANT GIRL.
IL married, who h capable OF doing all in,
house work. The bost Of references viii DO rem
=, Appiy At 10 ~ Market street, opposite the wa
"'V'' aug29
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
Will be Sod AZ pnhlio -
$50 REWARD

EsCAPED TSOM THE TENNESSEE m,
:, - lentmry, October the 18th. 1910 4 ror,.t..
.he hamo Of WILLIAM SEWARD. said sa,.o,
hiS5 twsntyiye years OF age, nye fset ten h..
Ia r, nnc "glghs one hundred and thi4yg t,o
pauly pox marked, will give thirty donS,s' ~ ~
". snsion and delivery TO me on his confnc
IN any JAN so that may get him. "'' ''"Hne'
Octi5-2w Aos,,, an ,r-, ~ OAVkbT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
WANTED.

WANTED 10 ms A GOOD COOK, Wa
~ or and ironer o. a smal nmiiy. r.
coming wcl recommended, liberal rsee. nj
raid
Apply az ~ I'd College street lOcu5i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25

We call the following article firm tho
Richmond Wing "a settler as regards
the Corinth fight:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-25
1. Q. Q. H.

~ annual commencement Of the II. Wof
thh CITY on Monday, October 2Ith 'Blat0oicloo'
prompt attendance Of tho members is oarresiiy
Pu az, ,,, JOHN HIDE, q Semi
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
HebeiEfBeraiity.

A leading seccssionist few days ago,
demonstrated with us for what he re-
garded as excessive severity on our part
against the rebels. ''Why in Nashville"
said nc, "we Southern melt never
molested or annoyed tie Union men
at any time. We treated them with
the utmost kindness and tenderness"
II will be well TO refresh the
very shert memories of all such
persons with a few choice "reminiscences
of the halcyon days of "cold steel aud
bullets" of ''shOrt shrifts and long ropes"
The Nashville Gazette of Feb. 18th, 1862,
contained this mild and humane sugges-
ton to the lamb-like gentry who consti-
tuted our Vigilance Committee j..
It is said there are still some Union
men in Nashville. If il be possible that
such WHITE LIVERED SOOUNDRELS
are really in our midst, our citizens
CANNOT BE TOO VIGfLANT IN
WATCHING THEIR MOVEMENTS.
WATCH them WATCH them !
WATCH them J! !--Nashville Gazette, 1874
There is clemency and hberality, and
humanity and compassion, and "kind-
ness and tenderness" for you. What
right has any body TO murmur after this
loving and affectionate declaration which
falls upon the ear as softly as the South
wind stealing over banks of violets"
Oh the heighth and depth of rebel hui
manity and tolerationl "White livered
scoundrel" is most sweet phrase.
''Watch him Watch him" is a most
euphonious and dulcet cry is it not? And
this same sort of indulgence and charity
from rebels TO Union men extend all
over the radiant and humane land of
Dixie. .g.l..
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

ously have yon answered for them. Now, in
sympathy for your sufferings she forgets her
own. But your ingratitude more than
traitors ermsn affects her. Nevertheless,
she Is willing again TO take you into her
bosom, where you have so long aud 50 ten
Derby nestled but you must give Der evil
dence Of your repentance by your sworn
assurance Of fidelity hereafter. Your refusal
so to DO, by The fact itself, not only shows
your past treason. but aso the existence Of
present trcasopable intentions.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

We commend. this article Of Che Con-
siitution to those rebels who contend for
thesovereignty of State in all things.
'Tms CONSTITUTION. and the laws Of the
United States which shall be made In pursn'
ance thereof SHALL BIZ THE So
PRIME Law or TnE LAND; and The Judges 10
every State ball be hound thereby, ANY,
THING IN THE CONSTITUTION AND Laws on ANY
STATE TO THE CONTRARY NnrwITHsrA NDfSG! ~
Ftdgat Ooaaitution. Art. vi sec ?. f
Many Of those blockheads who arc
forever blabbling about the Constitution,
don't know that there is such a clause
in il. l
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20


The secret Correspondence Of tAae Re-
beIIIon in Tennessee and KEN
lucky . Letters from n. Mckee,
GEN, CheuthaIn, and Rev. e.. w.
Charlton!
We continue our ceilings from the
State Archives Of Tennessee, in order
that the public may get a sight of what
was done behind the curtain by the gebel
ringlcaders. The first letter we intro
duee is one from the notorious Mckee, Of
the Louisville Courier, II is addressed
20 Gen. S. r. Anderson of this place,
dated Louisville, May 81, 1861.
HE PROPOSES TO PLAY THE Sly!
Geaeyal-A correspondence with the
authorities, civil or military, ofithe Con-
federate States, is so dangerous that l
shall write to you only ,0her / hare some
thing to communicate Which do not think
proper TO make public t5r otgh the Carier,par-
ticularly as the sins for which j am held
responsible are of such a character that a
point would be strained TO make out a
pretext for my arrest. Peremptory orders
have been received from Washington by
the Surveyor of this Port to enforce the
embargo laid upon our trade with the
South. X X ~ No resistance will
be made in Louisville to this illegal and
tyrannical act. The aStars and Stripes
are floating from hundreds of poles and
housetops in this city, as so many tokens
of submission. / learned from a relia-
bic gentleman that the government pro =
poses building gun boats for the Missis-
sippi, &c. | had no intima
ton of the number contemplated 1t is
contemplated to collect forty thousand
men at probably to act in con-
junction with the gun bouts In 1o1Sttng
deyerfer I aoiU substitute some letter Of the
alphabet for The signature.
Respectfully, G
r. MCKEE.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
CJtullG
r. MCKEE.
A METHODIST PARsoN.
10 Gen. ". r. Cas,oeH, Knorville, Tenn.
CLINTON TENN, June 25, 1861.

10 Gen. ". II. Cas'oetl hnO1mtte, Tenn.
CLINTON Tenn, June 25, 1861.
= Ihaye just learned that
an attempt will be made to attack cur
men, ard that they have runners already
out to arouse the people.
We ought to have a much larger farce IN
these mountains, for If they attempt to rise,
THEYCOULD WHIP US QUIT :;
Yours &c, c. w. CHARLTON.
This Charlton is Methodist preacher,
and was at the date of this letter,
sworn United States Postmaster at
Knoxville. He acted as s,rt of head
scout and spy along the border of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, for King Harris
and jeff. Davis. This wretch tells his
master that they must send on a 'MUCH
LARGER FORCE" Immediately for that
if the home mountaineers should be left
to exercise their own power, they would
''t0lap 0ut' their oppressors. What a
comment upon the rebellion is this
Next we have long letter from GEN
ERAL b. f. CHEATHAM.
1t is dated Camp Brown, June 6, 1861.
He writes long letter and closes with
this very remarkable declaration
II have been ordered to send Regi-
ment into Weakly county tomorrow,
for the purpose of-Cblank in the let
ter) l have made up my mind not to do
it let the consequences be what they
may. Iloot upon II as A POLITICAL
ORDER anil noto military @v,' du
Here we have one of the ambitious
leaders Of this conspiracy telling his
friend in confidence that the order for the
removal of a body of troops was for a
political pmpose!" The ringleaders had
begun squabbling for the spoils, and
Cheatham found be could not gel his
share!
We also find letter from Col d. NJ.
Key to Col. Whitthorne, dated Knoxville,
Nay %, 1861 lie closes his letter by
saying;
~ zoe can conquer our am people and
the Goths and yandals, hoe shall do a grand
J,snesa Yes, a grand business, Col.
Key and Cheatham, &cg would make Of
It, if they could only succeed in econ
quering our own peoplel" Itwould make
every one Of them a Lord Earl, Duke,
Marquis or Baron. Grand business, tIu-
ly, If the people would only bend their
necks submissively and consent to be
ridden.
We also have another letter from Rev.
G. w. Charlton, Postmaster, Spy, &c.
He is growing very weary about the ac-
tions of his fellow-citizens, and writes
to Gen. Anderson at Nashville TO send a
police o6i.er to watch them! This letter
is dated Knoxville, June 10, 1861. lie
says:
81 wrote to Mr.. Finley on yesterday,
calling his attention to the fact that il
was h gLly important to have at this place
a SHREWD DETECTIVE. WE MUST
HAVE SUCH A MAN. Hce got mcl
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

In Venice there used to be a Council
Of Ten, whose horrid tyranny made
them infamous over all Europe. The
Knoxville Register, edited by one Sper-
ry, on last February urged the Tonnes
see Legislature to disband, and leave all
their power in the hands of a COUNCIL
OF FIVE until the close Of the war.
The Register, Of course, was violent
rebel sheet II said:
"Let them pass an act creating a
Council Of FGar az Fire, in conjunction
with the Governor, vested with power
to do all things needful in the existing
crisis, and prohibit any further meet
ings Of the Legislature till the end Of
the war"
Blissful freedom for the people Leg
islatmes are prohibited from meeting
There Is regard for law and Constitu-
ton, which says the Legislature shall
meet, &c, And the Register is not par
ticular whether it be Council Of F5,r
or Fiue. lie would just as soon have
said a Council Of one N Too. What a
friend Of the people!
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

When the notorious and heartless re-
bells plead for mercy, let the Union men
remember how much mercy these same
rebels showed TO their victims during
the reign Of terror
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

The rebellion, is successful, could not
establish Government Secession, which
is its animating spirit would scatter the
members ofthe Confede acy into thou
sand fragments in less than five years.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

We are for that Onion which was once
tie medium Of so many blessings without
any ifs, or conditions. Ourpatriotism is
at the mercy Of no contingency. This
is our own our native land, and we will
stand by her forever
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
The Louisville spy after an Omeo'


The Louisville spy after an ONCE
The sweet scented Mckee, although
mainly acting from patriotic motives,
was not wholly exempt from the crav-
ing for Office, which so often afliicts even
the Southern chivalry. We lave de-
lightful letter illustrative of this from
himself dated Louisville, June IL, 1861,
written to General Anderson, at Nash
vile: lie writes thus
" DEAR GENERAL: ! beg to trouble
you with an inquiry, and possibly with
a request The iabors which my posi-
ton as political editor of the Courier
impose on me, and which | have perform
cd without intcrmission or assistance
for nearly two years, save and except
only when | was in attendance as a del
egate at the Conventions of Charleston
and Baltimore, in April and June Of last
year. are affecting my health 10 SUCH an
extent that / deem it necessary TO seek
service Of another and more active ma
ture. 1t has occurred TO me that might
secure the appointment of Aid to some
one of the Generals Tennessee has called
out. ] have as MANY personal fgiends
and as few personal enemies as any man
of my age in Kentucky, and l have
thought That mg connection IN some active
manner NTH he Southern Arnly acould
possibly hare a BENEFICIAL EFFECT
ON THE STATE OF PUBLIC FEEL
ING HERE! \
Your most obedient servant
K. MCKEE.
"P. S.-Not word of news since my
last except an announcement that at
least portion of the Home Guards will
take service under Gen. Sumter AMBER
SON. | think there is little doubt that
Louisville will soon be occupied by
Federal troops"
Most magnanimOus fellow! His pop
ularity is preponderant and prevalent,
and prominent and perspicuOus his in
fiuence so immense, so inimitable, so
inyincible and so invaluable, that he
rather guesses he could play smash with
things generally all over Kentucky, if he
only had good office! We don't un-
derstand, however, how editing the
Louisville Courier could exhaust a man
so. 1t certainly required neither brains
nor study. We close the exhibition for
the present. reserving disclosures quite
as infamous for future number
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

0~T There was an accident of a most
thrilling nature at General McClellan's
headquarters recently General Fitz
John Porter assembled in the balloon, for
the purpose of making reconnaissance
When high up, the rope broke, and Off
ilOated the balloon, diTectly over the
enemy's intrenchments. The officer
was considered to be inevitably lost
The hearts that were wrung with the
hardness and strangeness oil his fate,
were suddenly cheered as well as ANA
zed with the spectacle Of the return of
the balloon over our own camps. II had
assembled TO counter current of air, and
was waited, with its precious freight,
back to safety. Once again over his
own troops, the soldier @rOnaut pulled
the valve and discharged the gas from
the balloon, and came down TO earth "by
the rum" entirely unframed. What he
saw is for military use, and not for
publication
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

The order Of General DUMoNT, regard
ing outrages on the railroads, should
have appeared on Saturday. II was left
out by mistake lW l1
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

The soul Of the Union is free speech,
aud personal liberty; that Of the rebel
Confederacy is the rope. cold steel and
bullets" Which enlists the hearts Of
freemen?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

No man need apologize for the old
Union flag, 1t fills every true heart
with exultation as it streams along The
Heavens. Iii "thing ofbeauty," and
"a joy forever May il wave triumph
antly over this whole continent!
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Important 1rder Respecting wire
Cutting, Fridge. Turning, &c.

AS the lives Of women and children
aud the security Of trade have been great
ly endangeted on one or two occasions,
recently, on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, Gen. DUMoET has issued strin-
gent order to his officers in regard to these
offences against humanity. We thank
the General heartily in behalf of the
public. tits precisely what was needed
There is no use in throwing grass at such
offenders asthose referred TO in this or
dor.
IL is the intention Of Gen. DUMoNT to
cut up the business of bridge burning,
track-ripping and wire cutting, by the
roots. The following is copy of let
Ger written to one of his officers. We
commend it to parties interested:
HpAnoIfAuT IT s. FoRCEs !
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

Tho confidence and buoyaney Of the
Union men over the country has increas-
ed remarkably within the past ten days
The skies brighten with signs Of glo-
riOus peace-a peace based upon the
complete restoration of the law, the Con-
stitution and the Union. r.. b..
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

We have no feeling Of revenge against
the masses of this rebellion, but there are
''intelligent and conscious and remorse-
less traitors, who deserve no more COM
passion than a hyena, or rattlesnake,
or shark or colso-di-capello. They
have run the ploughshare Of min over
millions of bereayed hearts and sowed
the seed of suffering, and now let them
reap the hellish harvest and stow ii in
their own granaries. RI
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
A ..snccIaI I.nrpose., ;,

JEFF Davis says in his letter of last
June, which we published on Saturday,
that he had sent lot of arms here "for
a special purpose" What was that
special purpose Was it to prepare our
Vigilance Committee for the work of
slaughtering Union men and expelling
them from the city? Was it to stop the
mouths of men who pleaded for the gov
eminent ? Was it to enable the "BlOod-
hound" gang to treat Gov Johnson, and
Maynard and Etheridge to "cold steel
and bullets ~ We would like to learn.
The public are impatient TO hear from
the Vigilance Committee. We have no
doubt that these men know all about it,.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

a man IL e'asheillef II so, send him on.
East Tennessee will attempt to set up.
for herself OF this you may rest as
sured. Yours,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

Brig. General Commanding
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-08
YER MIN.

20 Hesfeoy-Rats. Roaehes. &e.
:" D<Sifos-1siee, MolsS. ans Ants
- iAesf5eg- Bnrs.
70 <tsffos-Aoshs tn FrrS Cla.hes. A.
Il Desfras-Aosquisoes ana 81
40 ltsfsoy-l asecls ga Plants and po~ls
q Ds-fro.f-InSecss On Anlu.al- &c
y De>fo's'-EseTy fesm and species Of vorm.n.
l(l!||||||||||||||||!
ONLY INFAIuBLI EaNrnIEs Ksows."
Destroys Instantly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-08

mony OF another witness young surceon
Who was AZ Centrevilie TO dav. where he vas
engaged in professional services among the
wounded for several hours. He saw little
and conscientiously refrained from repcatin,
mere rumeEs- On one point. however. his
testimony was explicit. Between Fairfax
aad Ceaireyiile he found numerous strsg-
gless-thoussn6s he said and within our
lines At Centresille there was, 20 bis eyes,
evidences OF disorgsnizstien.
At Alexandra also, according 10 several
witnesses. not a few officers aud men from
General Pope's army were about the streets
and engaged in disseminating the most pre-
posterous rumors. somo Of them. We regret
u say. in position where they should have
known the truth. with no sufficient excuse
for leaving Tue feld llnt 70 those of ~ who
remember the day alter the battle of Bull
Run on the 2lsi of July year aeo-s drixz
" dismal DAY ike thls-xho saw the wet
ragged. musketlrss. uaweundsd soldiers on
the avenue. each narfsting TIA 10; Of eager
listeners how his regiment Ms al. cut to
F pieces" he only left 4 tell the sad ta'e-the
/ DAY was on the whole. not eispriiing bv
contrast altl ough the same rebel faces which
had listened TO ia ,sc stories with unconcea'
ed satisfaction. were again throngng the ho
tells and rejoicing IN their great expecla-
tons less openly. however for despite
the inetficieney OF our police. a wholesome
dread i felt for General Halieck and General
/ Wadsworth.
II N.-Ths latest official dispatches are
dated 81 Centreville at O'Clock. At that
hour the enemy Was some tao miles distant,
and appearances indicated that great battle
would be fought tomorrow. ia which both
armies would be engaged.
The soldiers were represented to be in ex
cellent heart. and ready for the fight
To night General Halleck. who was up al
last night. has retired for sleep. The Presi
deaf has conc out - the Soldiers Home, ant
the War Department Is deserted. One who
SAW the President this afternoon SAYS that hs
was never fuller Of fight. "We'll whip then
ont Tomorrow. was his expression.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-08
MUSICAL.
u. g.. LINDEMANN.
Fss
PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER

llANo ltNEk and REP AlkER.
NEouLD respectfully announce 70 the citizens
w Terre Haute and surrounding country that be
Is ready on all calls to repair and tune Planes. and
10 keep them in good order by the year. he can be
found at the Drug Store In the Terrr Haate Hous-
Building. and his charges will be found very reason
able. He i~gs leave 90 suhjoin tho following refer
efCts:
Mr.. J. q. LINDFMANN. Piano Tnner, has pursued
the business in this place foar wars. with perfect
sacecss and entire Satisfaction 20 his employers
All the planes Of the Terre Hsute Female COLLEGE
have heeo under his care. and be has gained my en-
tire confidence. | therefore. cordially RECON-
mend him to any persons In this vicinity, who may
need hts SERVERS, as reliable man and correct
tuner. whose services will De more desirable from
the fact that living he attend 20 his business
whenever any accident may render II necessary
J. &. MEINlNGER
Principal Of the Music Department Of the
Terre iaute Female College.
We. The subscribers, heartily concur IN the above
tec-mmeudsfisa
REV. JOHN COVERT
kfV. JACOB CHAPMAN,
REV. LYMAN ABBOTr
KkN. al a. JFwErr.
Juuei2dly