davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
nnnNia,. PerpIexItK.

The Fishermen of the North Of the
Firth Of Forth have always been looked
upon by those Of the south shore as little
more than savages, and very unpublished
AZ one time heavy north -easterly storm
drove Ruckhayen b0at toward the Dun
bar coast, and during the detention of
several days one Of the north shore boys
fell violently in love with strapping
damsel Of Dunbar, whom he ultimately
married. The young bride did her best
10 instruct her husband in the purer Ian
gasge aud less jaw breaking diaitct of
the aristocraiic south shore but he was
a very slow Ipupil, as the sequel viii
show.
In process Of time a son was born 10
the loving pair, aud all in due order a
second youth, the very image OF his mo-
thcr, made his case known Ia the house
Of his father shortly after the following
coloquy was held.
Moo, David, ye're GAVIN TO The min
ister's TO see about the baptism, bat
mind le're no 70 speak about The burn
that's a vulgar word-Iust ye folks OF
Fife. Eh, mon, gin bad ye over a.
Dunbar, / wad max man o ye BIZ,
David, my mau, ye're 10 say now 10 The
minister, Gin We please, Master r--k.
will We come dow this e'enin' and hap.
teesc the infant ~ Mind, moo, Dauyid.
no the BARN, but the infant
Duavid looked with wonder on hisyOung
wife, at her learning and good breeding,
and he loved her more than ever. But
the word infant was new 10 him II was
too soft and sweet for his untntored lips
20 lisp but, true to his love, be tried IL,
and promised her faithfully 10 Try IL
again, aud muttering il over aud over
infant, infant, iniant-iOok his way to-
ward the minieter's house But ere he
reached H. David had lost the How OF
the syllables and before he had recover, d
his presence Of mind he found himself
in the minister's hall The worthy
minister, half auspecting what had
brought the fisherman along 40 early
said
"Well Dauvid, how are yo all down the
way "
Brawly, sir thank Sc, we're as wecl
a. can be expected"
"Ah 70 said the minister, "has there
been anything e the wind Davidr'
"Ou, av, sir the wife's been dOun"
GAY, David ltll be q lasfie This
time?7
"No sir," replied David, "lfsno las
sic"
"lIoot, man, said the minister, "anither
laddio Yen be made up wi iaddies, IL
ye gang on Al this rate"
"Weel-a-Wal, Do," said David. irs
no a laddle niihcr'
"Dayid, David 90 asked the minister In
sore astonishment, "what % H. man, Il
SIS neither lhddie nor a lassier'
"Weel, sir, J" replied David, "as sure as
death dinna mind, but think the wiig
oa-e9 Il an elephaRg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

Correspondence Of ihe ciaciunnl Uaso,p
HUNTsvmLE, AIA:, August l.
Speaking Of the country reminds me
Of a call made al the house OF a wealthy
planter, within six miles OF this place.
recently, when learned more OF the ef-
fects Of the water policy OF some Of
our great men, than | did how to sell Tin
ware 70 this dear people, called whore
had some previous acquaintance, and
Of course was disappointed in finding that
the old gentleman was 10 town, and only
the lady OF tho house with the servants
at home. Strange as it may seem, the
topic OF conversation was the estate Of
the country" You may have seen an
allusion TO the same subject in one Of the
journals recently. The lady was not in
soient sine urpiorcd the present condi.
1 ton Of affairs hoped that Compromise
could soon settle our troubles; thinks
the Cincinnati Enquirer IL a most excellent
and ably edited paper; would much like
I that the W. stern States would separate
from the Eastern, and Join the Southern
ConIederacy; don't sec why the Eaq,tira,.
/ and Mr.. Nalandigham do not say more
about that for the South would willingly
accept union with the West Her hus-
band did not like Gen. Mitchell he was
Kind enough to place a guard az their
house for four weeks to keep the soldiers
from annoying, but then his policy Of
making the people take the oath who
never had been TO war was very bad, os-
! pecially those who have conscientious
scruples on the shbicct. as
Well, MADAM, is none of your family
connected with the Southern army %
Only a son, who is surgeon, and
two grandsons, who are in the army at
Richmond"
" How do you like Gem Buell. ~
Z" We are delighted with him. lie is
not so fearful that we are all enemies, as
Gen. Mitchell was. In fact we regard
him as a most excellent General Mr..
- says he heard Gen. Beauregard say
that Buell. was model gentleman ii
there was one in the North, aud our peo-
pie have great confidence In Gen. Beau
regard, and believe any statement he
would mal,e' i
just about that time a beautiful little
boy Of about seven years came near me,
whose features were moulded in symme-
try, and whose bright eyes looked from
beneath a well-shaped forhead that was
itselfovethung by beautiful auburn locks.
Casting the war policy aud the war con =
versstiOu 20 the dogs, remarked on the
beauty Of her little boy and as had
not kissed baby, "Or any other mar" {"
for ten tortnights, you may guess that the
pulse had told but few beats before |
played the country politician most com
pletely.
Why says the lady, "tllat is the
child Of one of our servants"
"Oh for lodge in some vast wilder
ness was, of course, Immediately i'm
pressed on my mind.
My lady, however took the affair
mirthfully and said that the mistake was
often made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
GeneraI RohertmcCooR.

The most cowardly and brutral murder
Of this gallant and beloved officer has
created great excitement in Ohio. The
State journal says;
Colonel Dan McCo0k, brother Of the
murdered officer, read the dispatch in our
presence just as il was received and even
in the agony of bereavement his thoughts
could not be restrained from the idea Of
wreaking terrible vengeance on the
cowardly assassians who could murder
his brother while alone and PROSTATE in
sickness and through his grinding teeth
came the stern resolve" III never take
another rebel prisoner as long as God gives
me breath"
General Bob McCook was model oni-
Ger, Cool, courageous, prompt in action
and rigorous in discipline, he was always
the soldiers friend, beloved and admired
by his whole brigade. This act will stir
the blood Of that brigade so that hence
forth there win be te,0 prisoners taken by
that brigade. The murder Of their brave
and gallant commander will be remem-
bered and the cry Of cursed guearilas
for quarters will fall upon leadeu
ears.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

General Robert McCo0k was the bro
ther Of General A. Mcdowell McCook, Of
George w McCook, Esq, late Attorney
General of the State, and Colonel Daniel
McCook, now AZ the head OF one Of the
new regiments, He was also cousin TO
Colonel McCook, of the Second Kentucky
Cavalry, and MajorAnsou McCook, Of the
Second Ohio Infantry. He was one Of
the stars OF the celebrated lighting family
Of McCooks, which, we believe, now mum
bers eight men occupying important pO-
sitiDns Ia the army,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

The Louisville Journal gives a good
account Of The progress OF enlistmenis in
Kentucky. Itsays
Enlistments are going on gloriously in
Kentucky. Colonels Shackloiord and
BristOw have raised fourteen companies,
aud one Of their Majors writes from Dam
Vile that he will have eight companies
from that section, Col Jacob has been
equally successful, aud his regiment Is
about full with az fine a set Of men as
ever drew sword Col. Tevis has set 10
work In earnest and we hope that Louis
Vile will ia a short time give him a
thousand men. Our State has already
obtained her quota under the first call
Tor 100000, and We think she will be- able
20 ON under the second call without any
resOrt 10 drafting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
rue Language Of ne Am,ricsn RAG.


The following explanation Of the coli
ore and symbolic meaning Of the Stars
and Stripes" was written by member
of the old Continental Congress, TO
whom, with others, was committed the
duty Of selecting a llag for the infant
contcderacy: "Tho stars Of the new
flag represent the new constellation Of
States rising in the West The idea was
taken from the constellation Lyra, which
in bhe hand of Orpheus signifies har-
mony. The blue In the field was taken
from the edges Of the Covenanier's ban.
ner in Scotland, significant Of the league
covenant OF the United Colonies against
oppression, incidentally involving the
virtues Of vigilance, perseverance and
justice The stars were in n circle sym
bolizing the perpetuity Of the Union F;
the ring, like the circling serpent Of the
Egyptians, signiiying eternity. The
thirteen stripes showed, with the stars,
the humber OF the United Colonies and
denoted the subordiuaiion Of the States
10 the Union, as we'll as equality among
themselves The whole was Tie blend
ing Of The various flags previous TO the
Union flag, viz the red Gags Of the army
and the white Of The floating batteries.
The red color which 10 Roman days was
the signal Of defiance, denotes daring,
md the white purity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

The Taunton fMass) Gazette says the
quota OF Chilmark Is fourteen, aud q
bounty Of SlO0 was offered by the town
Tor volunteers WhereupoH seventeen
patriotic citizens promptly enlisted, and
each respectfully declined and refused 10
aocept the bounty offered by the town
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

The Nirginians say that General Ma
gruder was drunk at the Malvern Hill
bghL and he drove the troops on to
slaughter in drunken frenzy They also
say that he has been sent 10 East Tonnes
see, in understood disgrace The Con-
iedcraie Government is afraid 10 offend
him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

BGECNNRInGE rs LouIsIANA.-The Mo-
bile advertiser states that General Breck-
inridgc "has command of the troops on
the opposite side Of the river, at Monroe,
Louisiana, and is marching 20 capture
the Yankee batteries over there, aud 10
prevent supplies reaching the Yankee
Rect"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

Letters lately written from DE south
west show that with occasional excep-
lions, The large tracts Of land lately de-
voted To cotton are now covered with
luXuriani growth Of corn A letter from
che Mississippi lotilla dated the lst inst.
says ~ isa puzzle shat the Sonth.
erDeTs ssill do next fall with corn The
banks Of the Mississippi are waving
Gelds from Memphis 10 VioksbuTg"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
aabjnson Gaaaip d1irgttorp.
elrT oeNERENSHr

beS HUGH s1IrH, Assos.
... WILLIAM sglAGR,f ReVerdes ,ff-..
.. 4 I JuhE CHUNRIEyt G4rslaL = 3 q .
Dp,ay Ma,shal--w a ~ Ehkiwsnt A o,ifaeser
and James A. Steele. .t
Csgls o6hs 1arketLIoiin chonbley, "a egioio, hrs9
Jos l. Rynu, second and liohh Reapiok, 'hird.
Tor As..ser--YIlllam DfiyeT.fr
ReBsnus CoiYecioy-A. o. shankhnd
Rafer Tor Colicoor--F. h. Garrett
Iseaaarp-R Henry.
Vla.S Masier-Thouag Ieake.
sArsriats,,lea, Sf Rs HdttA9uss-JQ O D5dd
Standardization aS ne Wd,tr lYoths--iames Wyau
Ctpf az he Fgs Depertaons--Iohn NJ seaeufy.
bs4kia Of as CsafierB---T. u. McBfde
.ss-s. o.s.ss,y -. Z. s;e.s=Et.
or ARornsy-lohh AIcPhRil Smith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

The Nashville U'nioa is fearless and
able loyal newspaper as our readers have
inferred from the frequent extracts We
have made ffOm its columns. NoJournil
IN the border States better deserves en-
oouragement By the loyal men who can
afford 10 aid H. Pr0Videncs (R. y journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Innsyur A Nasl,lls R.R Traia leaves a, las An
grr Al $50, Pm.
nashville Decatur 4 4, TtAlu lssyss a. 900, Al N,
" arr, az 100, pm,
Eash, Chattanooga RR, graiu leaves at 1000, An.
Az rr Al a a5 D A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
ADAMS EPREss COMPANY.


oifttt No, b uiuHsY SrsrtE
Pprs0ns wisepg 10 sond Frcight and r4Hsages uy
hs Morulng rrains Of ne tousuttr AM NAsB.
,sttr, and NAsmlut Asn Drcarun Rluuoars.
,nust have tbs sane at tho Oalcg By o osoyk tut
ovsuing prev
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
COUNTY OFFICERS,

COUNTY OFFICERS.
slerig-James NJ. Hinton D,p'ie'-lh'mss Bob
scu and j. X. Buchanan.
Regiasr--Phineas Garrett.
Irasiss-W Jaspor Taylor
Coroner--N u. Bscbo-.
RHgeT-Iohn Corbtt.
Repenus CoLsgor-J. G. Brury.
Railroad Tao Colisror-W. D Robefisoo.
Uo,strIses ,or De NusAtiEe Blsri-t->Iobo u Gower
and j. p. Newman.
COUNTY coVRr,
Jadys-Hon james whitv .th.
Cisrt-r. Imdsley Nlch-.
m Has- Fber riudues C,l n'5v,s The afst aioaday IN
j eaeh Anlsn % o Qaattafly Coart, comPos'd Of
the MOa s,rsics OF the County Is held the Grit Mon
Day IN J,uuiry, April, July aud October
.U)Fi CIRCUIT COURT
Juigs-Hou. Nathaniel Baxter.
Cisrk--David G. Love, .r......
" e. rbe cour, hneeG the d. Mobcay ia March
aud SEPTEMBER
au r CRIMINAL oouRT,r 81
" 8 JadJs-Hoo william < fdrutr
Ctcrk-charles Dipons
SEnacoau meets ih' ap' Monday ,u Apri' Az.
gust and 'sccubcr
cHANcERY coURT
tLaacsGoy-IIoD Sa,nne p, Frerson.
o-yl aad Ma-s,--I. F. Usa'vs
as- The Couit meets ths d.st Monday ia May aud
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

MILITARY QUARTERS AND OEEICERs.

Poa--Hraaqsareis 90 Nigh street. Gen. Dumont
Disiyiot--Headqnarter Summer street (Dr'
Fordf resldebce,) Capt Green 4. 4.
fi,8ro.t Na4slaf-H-adduhrteFs on churoiI street
(Female Aeademy) col. stanley Matthew.
CLief Aaigaif QHa,fg1pqasr - Headquarters 90
Cherry street No. 10, (Iudge calton's rtsidence.)
onpt .. b Bingham. t. ~ feN DO
A.si.tani Qua,tsrrsastsr--C Chattanooga Depol-cap,.
Il Stevenson.
Assisiani Qnortcrnsasier - Vine street, nvar Mrs.
Folks residence Cnpt. K. n. Lamb. &. d.
.tssis,ans Qaarioraas,er-No 81 Market street. -
Capt. J. N Halo.
thi.f coa,a'is'ary headquarters No. TO- Woe st..
Capt. r Alaoieely.
Cyaaisss5y u sab.iasaos--Bioad street. Capt $.
Little
.foftia O0amissasa Of saisisence--COruer of Broad
and College streets lieut. Charles Ailcn.
1edicai Direcior--Suinmsr street (nr. Ford's aid
rrsdenoel Surgeon, D. Swift.
hodical 'PsrsBo,'s OGcs-Churoh s'teet, Aa-"ulc
Building i y PIRTiE, surgeon, sth Kentucky TO
fantry, Acting Medical Puryeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

General Cass and scuaiof Chandler
have each subscribed ono thousand dol
lars % the enlisimeni fund.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
NO 1O6

correspondent Of the philadelphia
h'q'sres writing from snlIolL, gives the
following items as cb 3sl
Nr wal trop Rie d--ilnssf ana
lusxrnuef.
A poor dilapidaied locking Individual
eama iRto Suffolk this morning. direct
from Richmond, having received has dis.
charge from The Rebel service on account
Of age and sickness, He has been with
the Twelfth Virginia since his enlistment,
and was at the battle of Malvern HIN
He states thatit we had followed up their
retFeating masses, 1--WE could have occu.
pied Riohnohd that night lie SAYS The
slaughter on their side was dreadful, our
shot and shell taking effect at every dis.
charge, Gen. liuger did not want old
Magruder TO shove the men on 70 the al
tack, as he k1lelo the batteries firing Al
tavHi, aht nUihiug vuuii sipp them
Gen, HugeT was sheiled ont o. ehis camp
while the ight az Malvern Hill was going
on, by our gunboats, fiis soldiers stated
that the gpnboais were throwing Ponn-
sylyania Dutch bake-oyens. The gun
boats, with their effective fire, kept the
enemy irom being reinforced several
times, when their reserve was ceming up
into action. Whenever the shells from
the gunboAts came near the ehemy, thew
at once became demoralized aud unman-
ageable, They could not stand the
pressure.
The man who stated this TO us was
quite intelligent, aud did not seem inolin-
ed 20 brag, like the masses here. lie
has wife a i've children in Norfolk, and
his great desire was 70 get home TO thom.
Tie deplored the war, and was very bitter
on the Southern politicians and the
Northern Abolitionists. He thought that
South Carolina ought TO be sunk Into the
sea,
sUFrERiNds or THE HEHEL ARMY,
The ratiOns Of rebel soldiers now re-
coiyed per diem,is one half pound Of meat
eighteen ounces Of -four and a little salt
The men are-getting very tired Of that
kind of fare and be thinks by October
next they will be completely strayod out
cannot stand il much longer, no matter
how patriotic ' i'
BUSINESS IS rErERsBund AND RICHMOND.
lie says that Petersburg is dead--no
business whatever, aud very little toeat
Spring chickens are selling in the market
at this place at the rate of two dollars a
piece. This seems incredible, yeti is
even so. Small heads Of cabbage, the
size Of your hand, sell at seventy five
cents piece, Sugar, tea, and coffee there
is none. In Richmond there is yet some lit
lie business. Every house m Richmond is
hospital, and many wounded rebel sol
diers are dying daily. Many of the rebel
soldiers are afflicted with the measles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
/ o. O 2


I"".. Ef. D.. .- - Ky ....
loHy y. HIM, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Na,EHHe Tan.
Tennessee Loig., No. Meets overy Tuesday Eysn.
ing az their H,u, on The corner Of Union aud sum.
streets. The onlseis for the present term, are
o. q Lasueur, n a.; J. & Mas, Va; J. L. weakly,
secrcIary l., X SPAIN rreasuier
T5,bss lo5y,, .Nos lo-Aice,s ~ Che same place
sp'u Monday Eyen,ue Iho oaeos are R. A.
Camphop y. c.; Henry Apple, Y.G,i J, !. Park,
secretary D. y. Brown, Treoaorcr
sHi-y Lags NJ. p0--Nee,e at their Hall, on South
Chcul strocIi every Friday Lveplng. the omccrs
ates 90. C>vvrt NGS Frank Harlnsu, v.G, James
Wa hscge.Rryt q ". ". Mallory, Treasurer
isrooa Loil,, 40, lOs German, Meets at ,he
Ran COZ. or or Union and summer streets, syery
nursday Ey,nlog. The onlosrs are Charles Roh
Nc, Frcdma', VGi - Aiuerlich, secretary ;
Geo RaerIe freasurcra .... ...
Ridgslp Eseampmag, No. i--Neetsa as the above Hail
"a. the ntst and thlrd Wednesdays OF each month,
Tho cdlcors are J, e Mills, CT; r. H Mcbride, II 7.
q, Fuller, Sw, Peter Harris, Dr., J.W.; John ,.
RiIo scrh} n. 4. Gutter, Treasurer
Uiirs RraHJA Esaoanp,asaf No S-N,vts a. thc
shoye ha on lhe srcnud aud fourth Wednesday
Uights ofpach monlh, Tho officers are. Jas. 7 Bell,
CPl Hen5y Apple, "A Pi L. Mukrr, sw.; a Fried
tuau Jw,' ,bares KrchyT scribci > n. Ward,
TrcasuTor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Northern Mall.yia Louisville, arrives Daily, 5.9oP
4 ~ " r' leaves - 745A.M,
Columbia, via r a. ls.R. arrives a" e.ao PAL.
leaves -" 6tOA.M.
shelbyvIis, via \. a & lRR,urrives -s" $50 N.
g leaves {" 1000 An
Lebanon. arrives ECON
leaves acc Pm.
asmpSIs Mail, iyaves pay y LOni.ylllc and Cairo
Posr-oFnCEs oPEV BEYOND LEBANON ARE
Liberty, .... Aiexandra;
Gordonsyllle, Smithvlle,
WstertOwn, jennings Fork.
foSToFFICES on LINE OF N'& G. R.R -
MurfreesbcrO, f0sterville,
Jordans Valley, OF shobyyillr,
...ar 81 ChrlstlAua. 81 Palmetto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
ro -ADNNRTIsEHs in DET.AII.
rHr RATES VIII ns As rcltow,

Advertisements occupying any tcml pos zion b.
sido, 20 per cen. addtuual spe, po itiou SutAldc
10 per cont. '. H
So Advertisements Inserted M the 4 oCal olunn
charged az Tie rate Of twenty cnnis per ne.
Changes may be made pc iodically whom AGREED
uponi but every such change VIII involve eN IA eN-
pense, 20 be nRid for by the advertiser.
Us ddrefisers erceeiag he space contracted for ,r
be charged FOR the egcsss. .r
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceediue dvc lines, viii be charged at the
usual advertising rats E.
announcements OF Cand.datos.
sVN SfALh si'EHS'.'',''''.'' -. ...... $40 Oe
CouNfF F" ........,. .......... ...... o 40
Iuf ..t-. ,... ,,,'.,-',.t-.s. 90
Cash required in advance l9r an advertisements,
anless By special agreement
We, Toe uudersignei, have th. dsy adopted The
above rates, To which We bind ur-elycs huict4 to
adhere .....f.
wlt CAMERON, tor the tpi9g
John WALLACE for tie DtpdtrA
NAsgyrls, Tcuh., July H. 1862. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13
CITY COUNCIL.
Z ! Z, ma ! l.l.a z .as, z sas 1,'l g..

d BSasf ky6s,--s. N. srien. ~ sdot =. z.
~ He~naaa, q a. D ShyHsld nc. scovd, VINES chrat-
ham, J. smith, " G. J.. Claiborne, and Jas Bobb.
Common Counel--w. p Junes, Ptcsideut William
Rob r,sg1 q. srbr1pgh wrp. Dsis er. VIM. stewart,
Louis IIuugh W Mn'lins, Jamos Turner, G. NJ South
gate, A. j. Cole, Jas. Davis Andrew Anderson, J. D,
Kbowic,s a Jmn prcady aggV
~ 4 HrlNa oomarrna 40 erS cpiNeif
Pis.anoe--Knowles, scoy,l and Cole.
Water Works Anderson, snilh and Claiborne.
ssss --Yarbrousb Turner ,southgaie Davis, Bri'n,
Mayaeld, Chssthum and rlaiborno.
Wlar(-Newmap, Stewart aud Turner
Ho.pitol--JULes, May aeld and sloan.
Sabooa --obeathan, Nay aela bba Khoslesi ~
Fre Drparhaept-Cready, Driver and Newman.
Gas--pryer, Chealham and Davis.
t,eaaeteys--s NTH, stewart aud Newman,
horE.f HOUSE -Ruberts, siesart and Turner.
Slarss-Housh Claiborne Aad Davis.
Polios--ChsathAm, Brien ard Anderson
Epriags-flouah, Claiborne and Brien. 11
Worthoass--Ch ChealllaIn, May0eld and Knowles.
Improvements asd ErPendihres Cole, sooyei Ana
Cready. ,tGHN UtElHU
.,ubiic Pyopsrty--Brien, Cheathnm and Turner
Pes, Houss-Alay ydeld, Jones aud Roberts.
~ s-Tbs Boafd "A Aldermsp MEETS tbs raesdnys
next preceding the SECOND aud fourth Thursdays Ia
each month, and the Common Council the serond
aud louth 1hursdHys ln each pp'h.
NIGHT POLICE
oa,l.h.-Ishs ausL 1.laa1JJ
biTi Lievtesaa;-Wia. YHbrough
Second LieHtoaaat-John u. Davis.
IolisepieH--wm. Jackson, John CaYender, Mob Da.
Vic, joel Phn'lps, WIN. Baker, John CoteI william
Mayo, John Fngee, j. W. Wright, John ruokett,
Robert SCOTT, ". c. Francis, Thomas Fraucis Andrew
Joyce, David Yates ana Charles HHHu.
81 The Police Court Il opened every mo'nng ot
nine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

~ Cau ON a Seceah Ennaaly-eA Aadyss
AdeA of the sidun ttons- what ahe
nhtuks % y ueInpFontse-. kissing
the Wrong RiabY. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-13

WEDNESDAY, NoRSrNG AUG. 10, issa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14
THE SMART LITTLE GIRL.

In school way down in Dixie, whose
teacher rather prided himself upon his
skill in imparting to his pupils correct
knowledge of spelling, upon certain ex-
amination-day, when the trustees and pa
rents were in attendance upon the exer-
cises, the whole school was put through
course Of spelling. The word aaron was
given out by visitor. After numerous
comieal attempts at it, it was correctly
rendered by little girl, who blated out 4:
Big A little a RON AARON
In the course of few moments all went
gaily as marriage bell, every word being
spelled correctly At last some one gave
out the word Gallery. This was rather IA
"poser." being out of the regular track of
words spelled in the classes. Many un-
successful attempts having been made. by
and-by a rough urchin, whose eyes twin
killed. with the unexpected triumph, spoke
out in clear ringing accents, mindful of
the previous victor: "a 8l1A5
"Big gal little gal e-r-y-Gallery"
1t is needless to say that that effort
closed the exercises in spelling. and liter
ally brought down the house. .ra.-,